davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21
a Patriots Death.

The records OF ancient Greece and Rome, do not
exhibit nober instance of patriotism than is con-
tanned in the following inscription, found upon a
gravestone in New London, Conn. No wonder
our revolutionary fathers were invincible, while
they were actuated by such motives as are here
corded
"On the 3Oth of October, 1882 1000 English
fell upon this town by fire and sword; 700 Ameri-
cans defended the fort for whole day, but in the
evening about o'clock, the commander of the be-
Seiged delivered up his sword to the Englishman
who Immediately stabbed him. All his comrades
were put to thesword. A line of powder was then
laid from the magazine TO the sea, there to be
lighted and blow the fortress into the air. William
Hatman who lay not far distant, with three strokes
of the bayonet in his body, said to his wounded
friends who were still alive-"We will endeayor
to crawl to this line, and thus we will completely
wet the powder with blood, and with the life that
remains us, save the fort and magazine, and per
haps few Of our comrades who are only wound
ed"' He alone had strength enough to accom-
plsh the noble design. In his 3Oth year, he died
on the powder which he overfowed with his own
blood. His friends and seven of his wounded
companions by that means had their lives preserv-
ed.'
After this narrative are the following words in
large capitals: 800
y "Here rests William Ratman."
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21

u An ingenious trick has been twice practiced
upon the famous and fashionable house of the
Stewards in New York. About year since, a well
dressed lady called in and selected shawl, the
price of which was 5000. She handed a thousand
dollar bill which the clerk questioned. She took
1t back, and appeared to be indignant when on re.
Election she handed over another and genuine bill
on the same bank, and requested that il be ia ken
to bank. This vas done, and the bill pro-
nounced to be genuine. The lady then put it in
her purse, shaking her pretty head ominously at
the clerk who had dared to insinuate that her
money was not good. She started togo out, the
poor clerk making all sorts of apologies But on
reflection she returned-the shawl pleased her-it
was so very beautiful-she would not permit her
excited feelings to deprive her of an article that
pleased her so we'll. She would have the shawl
put up. The smiling clerk had it ready in a
jfy She handed out a thousand dollar bill on
the same bank. The clerks thought it was the
same. They gave her $500 change and the fair
one left with the shawl and the change. On ma
king deposit in the afternoon however they found
that the Jill was straight out counterfeit The
lady had shifted the good and bad to suit her own
purposes, coolly leaving the bad one in the hands
of the Stewarts, carrying off their S4OO of good
money and their rich shawl. few weeks since,
we are informed, the same fine trick was again
played on the same house, the only difference being
that the beautiful lady on this occasion took two
500 shawls, left two one Thousand counterfeit
notes, and received back $500 III good cash in
change.-HurJord Times.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21

1.-THE extra session of our Circuit Court, begun
by Judge Camden, was closed by Judge Thomp.
son day. The application oftbe prisoner, Drew,
for discharge on writ of "habeas corpus" hav.
ing been heard, the Court refused to discharge the
prisoner being of opinion that there was probable
cause for believing the prisoner guilty of the of
fence with which he stands charged. The Court,
however. directed him to give bail in the sum Of
$1,000, on his own account, and requiring one OIL
more sufficient sureties, to give bond in the like
penalty for the appearance of the pris.
oner before the county (examining) Court, ON the
first Monday in February next. The prisoner was
then remanded TO jail. Judge Thompson expects
to hold an intermediate term of the Circuit Court,
some time in February next, of which due notice
will he given.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21

1--WE find the following sentiment to our en-
terptising fellow citizen, John w. Gill, in a side
pocket, where we had unintentionally placed ii
during our late festivities. We cheerfully give il
aplace now in our paper, reg'etting that by our
carelessnesS it failed to appear in its proper place
IN the regular proceedings of the occasion. AS
soon as our engagements win permit we will place
before our readers full explanation ofthe impor-
tant invention alluded to in the sentiment below
BY John Bausran ~ +G
John W. Gill, Esq.,-The practical and scien-
tItic mechanic, the public spirited capitalist the
inventor of the submarine Railroad; he has clear
ly demonstrated 10 the eye of science, that diff
cuites that cannot be overcome, may be passed un
DIR. His improvement will ere long work revo-
luton i'll the present modes of crossing streams
naylgable or otherwise-an improvement second
only to the Railroad itself. ..r
JHsIuA Z. WILEY, LunDer ana Coal Measurer and (,,a
MI OF Wines and Liquors.
DANIEL MURRAY, Market Master.
Thomas CAMPBELL, Collector OF Assessments.
WM. J. SToDDART, City Surveyor.
JAMES F. MELVIN, Flour Inspector
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21

We learn that it is the intention of the ladies
connected with the Catholic Church in this city, to
have supper at Union Hall. on Saturday tto-mor-
row. evening, for the purpose of aiding, with the
proceeds thereof in the purchase of bell for their
Cathedral in this city. The object is commenda-
Die one, andw doubt not will be literally sup
ported by our citizens generally. The substan-
tials, as well as the tasteful. will be supplied to
the visiters, and every effort will be made, to rem
der the entertainment satisfactory to all who may
attend. The public are respectfully invited to at
tend at the period above mentioned Doors open
at O'Clock P. NJ, and closed at 10 p. NJ, pre-
cisely. ~ .ta...r -L-. =, 10
Admittance to supper, SO cents.
81 There WILDE post Office also, and letters tc
everybody. res ..H.r ..- s.s.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21

n.
Since the annunciation of Mr.. HuLter's refusal
to enter the Cabinet the movement in the Virginia
Legislature in favor of the appointment of r
John s. Barbour TO Cabinet post, has made ad.
dltlonal progress. The paper representing the
wishes OF the Democracy of the Legislature on The
subject, has now eighty three signatures. The
number stated some days ago was an exaggeration
But Mr.. Barbour has had no agency in the demon.
stratiun, and has given it no countenance. He
says that he neither expects nor desires any office
under the Administration. 1t is not supposed that
Gen. Floyd has the least pretensions to a Cabinet
appointment If any one be appointed from Viz.
ginia it will be Mr.. Mason.
Rumor now assigns the Treasury Department to
Mr.. John A. Dix. II is quite certain that some oil
the state Rights men, including Mr.. Soule, are for
AIR. Dix. Ii one member of the Cabinet be taken
from New England it will probably be Mr.. Ather-
ton. If General Gushing be not called into the
first Cabinet, it will be, perhaps, because he Will
be held IN reserve IN case should prove too feeble,
or be broken down by disSensions. Mr. Nicholson
declines Cabinet post, and there will, probably,
be no appointment from Tennessee, though Mr..
Stanton, the present Chairman of the Committee OF
Naval Affairs, would be excellent Secretary of
the Navy.
The friends of Mr.. Medary, of Ohio, insist that
he Shall be the Postmaster General Looking
South, Mr.. Cobb, of Ca, and Col. Jefferson Davis,
OF Miss, are both prominent men for Cabinet sta
tons. Mr.. Cobb has rebuked his friends in Con-
gress for getting up petition for his appointment
TO Cabinet post. 1t is much to be hoped that
General Pierce will set his face against legislative
and Congressional interference with his appoint
ments. When he asks advice, it will be time
enough Tor the persons asked to give it.
Genaral CasS' furry about the CLAYTON Bulwer
Treaty, has cone to two conclusions that are not
rdiculous;-one is, that it secured the election of
John NJ. Clayton 10 the Senate; and the other is
MI Soule's lntimation of proposition to give
Great Britain notice of the abrogaton of the Treaty
IN ca,e she does not agree to such construction as
the majority OF the Senate put on it.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21

EMIoEANTs TO LrBERIA.-The total number of
!emgrants sent to Liberia by the American Coloni-
cation Society and its auxilaries is 1920. From
the Doth of November to the s1st of December. the
receipts of the American Colonization Society
amounted to s10,s7s. The sum of s7,17s was
collected by the Kentucky Colonization Society in
December, allfrom Kentuckianssri5t
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21
The Tehaunteneo Ronte-

William NJ. Burwell, of Virginia, has contribu-
ted very able and elaborate article to De Bows
Review for January. upon the subject of Tehaun-
tepec, ilwhich the American and Mexican sides
OF the question are clearly reviewed and examined
and the advantages of the Tehauntepec connection
strongly put FORWARD Mr.. Burw ell sums up in brief
a few of these advantages: ~ NJ 4-a
1t will reduce the time between New York and
San francisco to fifteen days, between New Or
leans and San francisco to about eleven.
II will in effect, form section of the following
railroads whilst 1t will incidentally benefit many
Others. $780,. -
l. The New Orleans and Nashville Railroad.
2. The Opelousas Railroad.
3. The Mobile and Chicago Railroad.
4. The Alabama and Tennessee Railroad. -,
8. The Virginia and Tennessee Railroad.
3. The Richmond and Danyille Railroad.
Z. The southwestern Georgia Railroad.
o. The Charleston and Hamburg Railroad.
y. The Savannah and Florida Railroad.
East OF these nine radal lines, with its interior
connections, will contribute to the commercial in
tercourse between the states and cities of the South
and Southwest and the Pacific. The immense re-
sources upon the enumerated routes, and the COM
petition amongst them, will reduce greatly the
charges and promote the comfort of the travel upon
the Atlantic section of the route 10 California
The united intercourse of California and Mexico
VIII have similar effect upon the cost of crossing
the Gufof Mexico
The reduction of ocean steaming upon the Pac-
fc coast will contribute to the same result.
1t will lessen greatly the cost of mail ransporta-
on because the mail being already paid for through
the United States to New Orleans Mobile and
Pensacola, and provided for across the Gulf of Mex
leo to Vera Cruz, the whole coast mail line from
New York around to the point of intersections off
Tehauntepec, would be saved.
The adoption of a route comparatively domestic
would diminish greatly the tendency 10 collision
between our citizens and the punctilious authori-
ties Of the European dependencies in the West In
dies. ..r.
The saving on interest and insurance upon the
precious metals, would constitute another princi
pal subject of advantage; willis. the reduction OF
fares, the promotion of health and comfort to the
immense number of persons annually passing be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific states, all demand
the earnest consideration of the government.
1t is therefore obvious, that the effect of free
way of communication for the citizens of the Uni
ted States across the lsthmuS of ehauntepec VIC
beto shorten the time reduce the cost and increase
the comfort, of tleir intercourse with the prosper
GUS and expanding states of the Pacific; and if the
subject has been placed in the point Of view which
ltmerts, it is Obvious that the American people are
far more interested in securing the right of free
passage across the Isthmus of Tehauntepec than
the proprietors of the Garay grant.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21

s.. HERo1sM REwARDED.-The LifeSaving Benevo-
lent Association of New York, at their meeting on
Thursday, voted q gold medal to Captain Nye, of
medal to the mate, Mr.. Thompson, and to each of
the seamen, who bravely manned their life boat
during terrible gale; and thereby rescued the en-
paTe crew ofte British ship Jessie Stevens, just
SEwS
theA
JEWISH
DISIIFLHB!-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21
FouNp DEAp-PnonAnLr sr1onr,Lrbe z.n..

FOUND DEAD-PRoBABLES u1c1DE.-Tbe Zanes-
vile Courier says: Mr.. THos j. VAN Busx,RK was
found dead in his bed, at HowARrER's boa,dlne
house, on Sixth street, on Sunday morning LAST
1t is thought that he committed suicide, as he had
told several persons that he would do so, and on
Saturday afternoon made inquiry about the dunn
tity of laudanumt that it would take to desroy life
1t is reported that large vial, with the appear
ance of having contained laudanum, was found
near his bead.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21
Ole Bull VS.. the I,ee;s1a+nre,I

We learn from the Richmond papers that the
"Honse of Delegates commenced night
last Monday. very unfortunate night to begin.
Mr. Lewis, of Harrison, one side and Ole Bull
on the other, rather unlucky contrast! The re-
suit was a premature desertiOn of the House and a
rush to the Chlrch.''
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21
"Here rests Wfilam Ratman. >,

TThe Hon. John NJ Clayton has been elected
to the United States Senate by the Legislature Of
Delaware forsix years from the 4th of March next,
The Hon. Presley spruance, whose term then ex-
pires, declined re- election.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21
NLLS &c CALDWELL
WHOLESALE DRUGGTSTS
New Boots and Shoes

-. VIM. Bole, 161 Main Street, Wheeling,
now opening the first lot Fail and Winter sto.k
OF Boots and Shoes, which embraces every style ard
quay IN the shoe trade for ladies, misses chiidrcns
cents boys and youths boots shoes To desIg
nHse the variety would be tooengthy FOR anadyerise
This stock is exclusively New York and
max me latest style and best stock and workmanship
noth ctes 1t is warranted and both by the
kcrs and the undersigned Particular attention called TO
the article ofladies travelling boots. WV. BOLE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

s. vt. % ,isen On ...,ruaS "vcningS
JAM 22d, the Union 4a, the benefit OF 81 James
Cathedral. Those who have not yet procured tickets OF
admission, will find them at J. H. Thompson's Book
Store at Mr. M Reilys and at the Catholic Book Store
Tickets may the door the evening of the
Supper.
Wheeling, JAM 2t-2td
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21
Latest Cabinet speculations.

On the subject of President Pierce's Cabinet,
much is said, in and out of the newspapers, which
is entitled to but little credit. Our Washington
correspondent IS perhaps likely to get at truth
as any body who would feel at liberty to commu-
municate what he knew. We have great hopes,
indeed we expect, that the new President will sur
round himself with Cabinet that will do honor to
the country.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

n g. JANUARY 18th, 1853
An effortwas made to-day to apply the hour rule
TO the speeches of members by the introduction of
resolution by Mr.. Patrick, that no member of the
House ofDelegates shall be permitted to speak for
alonger time upon any one question than one hour
Mr. lmboden moved that the resolution be laid OH
the table. Mr.. Speed moved to amend it by adj
ding thereto the words Except on subjects of In.
ternal Improvement" The House refused to a
dept this resolution by vote OF al ayes ana rs
nays. .aH1. r.l.H' ai. ii! .I..I
petition of the citizens of Richmond city was
presented by Mr.. Anderson, asking for modifca-
ton of the license law requiring the question OF IL
censing the sale of intoxicating liquors in any coun-
ty or corporation, to be submitted To the voters
thereof, which was referred to the committee on
Courts of Justice. -
A bill to increase the capital stock of the South
Side Railroad Company, and to change its name
came up as the order of the day, and on motion of
Alr. VERIFY was postponed, and made the order :.f
the day for tomorrow at 10 o'clock. ...7
The only bill passed blythe House was the fol-
lowing: 70.
A bill providing for the payment of certain sum
OF money to VIM. E. Hord for work done on tn {
cattle scales near the city of Richmond.
Mr.. Speed moved that when the House adjourn
to-day it will adjourn until tomorrow at eleven
O'Clock. .r -.
The attention of the members was called to the
adoption OF the resolution to hold evening sessions
on and after this day by Mr.. Echols and record of
the vote of the House on this motion, pending
which the House adjourned until O'Clock, P NJ
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21
sIEuIBERs OF COUNCIL.

FIRST wARD.-John Mcclure, Jr.; John Hughes; s. D.
Woodrow Isaac Colts.
SECOND WARp.-John Bishop; Geo. Z. Wickham
THIRD WARDS. Brady;J. J. Yarnall; John NJ. Math.
sws; Daniel Lamb.
FOURTH WARD.-Dr. James Tanner; Z. C. LETTERS; A. s.
alowell; d. v. Tharp; David Hammond
FIYru WARD.-George Forbes; John w. Gill; Lorenzu
d Wait; Jacob Hornbrook; Henry Echols
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21
Cabinet snaculations

The Journal of Commerce gives the following
as the latest information touching this interesting
subject. 1t does not impart great deal of light
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21

Total length OF railroad to be constructed 5,115
The means proposed 10 construct this railway
and branches, is grant from Congress of public
land to the States of Louisiana, Missouri, Arkan-
construction of the road through the Territories OF
an aggregate quantity of 152, 400 square miles, OF
975s6,O00 acres: and this appropriation is to meet
the expenses of Pacific railway and branches of
4'4o0 miles, because from the aggregate length OF
5,1l5 miles is to be deducted the Texas branch,
lnaSmuch os the Government of the United States
has no public lands to grant within the limits of
that State.-N. Y. Express
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21
Pacific Rail Road.

Mr.. Gwinn's grand project for 5,1l5 miles
Railroad, Westward, attracts much attention.
is as follows:
Mile
From San Francisco, via Falton, in Arkan-
sas, to Memphis, 200
st. Louis branch from point at main trunk,
35 miles South Of Santa Fe, to ST. Louis, 81
Dubuque branch from point on St LOUIS
branch, where it intersects the Arkansas
river, to Dubuque, 81
Texas branch from source of Red river, on
southern bend of main trunk, to source of
Colorado river, thence to Matagorda bay,
on the Gulf SO
New Orleans route from Falton to New Or
leans, 4O
Oregon branch from San Francisco TO Fort
Nsqually, in Oregon, Go
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURES.
SENATE.
SATURDAY, January is, 1853


Mr.. Mason in the Chair. g at lsa
communication from the House of Delegates
was read, and the bills transmitted Herewith read
and referred. E "a
Mr.. Shackleford, from the committee on Gener-
al Laws, reported House bill to annex 10 the coun-
ty of Jackson part the county of Writ, with an
amendment, and bill 10 preserve oysters in York
river.
RESOLUTIONS.
On motion of Mr.. Shackleford-Resoved, That
1t be referred to the committee for Courts of Jus
tlce to report bill to amend the existing laws con-
ceruing the formation of new counties and the di.
vision OF countes, in conformity with the saith sec.
ton OF article Nv ofthe Constitution. a-e=szz.s.
LAID on THETAaLE.
The bill increasing the capital stock of the
hedgesville and Potomac Turnpike Company, was
iaid on the table on motion of Mr.. Grantham
The bill toannex to the county of Jackson pnrt
OF the county ofWirt, was laid on the table on mo
ton of Mr.. Patrick. Z
THE CALENDAR.
Bills on the Calendar were advanced a stage.
THE JURY BILL
Mr.. Watson offered a substitute for tho jury
Bill, which was ordered 10 be printed.
On motion of M. Stuart, the Senate adjourned.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21
STANDING COmlIITTEEs.

STANDING Committees.
On ORDINAxcEs.-Messrs. Nelson the Mayor, (Chair.
,)Lamb, Yarnall aud the Clerk.
On FINAHCEs.-MessTs. Brady; Gill and Lamb.
On Accousrs.-Messrs. wickhami Hombrook ami
Woodrow.
on STREETS AND ALLErs.-Messrs. Forbesi Bishop Nc.
Lure; Hammond and Mathews.
-datthewsi wiekham and the Superintendent of Water
Works
on MARKET HorsE-Messrs. wicklam; LETTERS; ana
Wait.
ox Coal BASKs.-Messrs. Gilt Brady; Lamb and the
Superintendent OF Water Works.
OS LASnIxos-Messrs HalloweIl; Colts and Yarnal.
On FIRE DEPAKrMEsr.-Messrs. Bishop; Hughes; Mat
thews; Tharp and Wait.
on Prrrrroxs -Messrs Tanner; Gill and Woodrow.
On RAIL RoAps-Messrs. Brady; Bishop Forbes; Gill,
Lamb; Tanner and Woodrow.
on observation-disclosures. Lambs Hornbrook and Tharp.
on SALARIEs.-Messrs. Tarnall; Cots; Echols, Tharr
and Wickham.
os Observation-Disclosures Hornbrook; Bishop; Hughesi
letters and Matthew'S
oxGR ApEs-Messrs. Forbes Cots; letters, wickhanr
and Yarnal.
on REAL EsrArr.-Messrs. Gill; Bishop; Brady; Halo
we'll and Woodrow.
ox PgBLIc CEMErEnr..Messrs- wickham. Melme.
ox Llnur.-Messrs. ootts Bishop; Tanuer; Wait aid
YarnaE-
1st wsrd-F. a; BRENELrSoER. Cd ward-GEo Ron.
Sd Ward-SAM'L SMITH 9TH Ward-DAvID HAN
AoND. 9Th Ward-ALEx TAYLOR
ALDERMEN.
Sd W.-Geo Duty. 9Th W. John L. Newly. 9th W
II. NJ. Jamlson
COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS
1st ward.-H. w Phillips. I'd Ward.-Wm. S. Wick.
ham Sd Ward.-Dr. w. J. Bates. 18th Ward.-John Gil.
christ, ST. 9Th ward.-Josiah Powell
TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS
list ward.-Wm George, John Moore.
Sd Jacob sensenoy' Jacob Singleton.
18th d. v. Tharp, p. Scatterday
Matthew b. Reed, James Wilson,
----z->--------e GARY COMMITTEES. ----------.
TRAVEL OVER Greer: cd Ward.-Psn op,o D
RoAD.-The regulaS ,n,--saenger cars between
Wheeling and Baltimore, says the Patriot of Wed
nesday, commenced running over the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad yesterday,-the arrangements bein
that the train from Baltimore, should leave at
P. NJ, and that from Wheeling, at A. NJ The,
both left as announced, and we have now tn
pleasure of stating, that the train which lef
Wheeling yesterday morning at I, arrived her,
this morning by clock, thus making the passae
intwenty-one hours, including stoppngs for eatin,
&c.
This is but the commencement of the arrange
ment and it shows that the road is now free for tn,
regular transportation ofpassengers from the wat
ers ofthe Chesapeake, to the Ohio river
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21
For Sale.

No. Main street, adjoining J. w. obbs' Chair
Factory about feet about 1872 feet deep; by
-a.- THoS. HoRNBRoOK,
Jan 10 No. 245 Monroe street.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21
ADVERTISEMENTS

Warming!
THE citizens hereby Eotifeu the
and clear away all rubbish fronting their property forth
with. ..H Dec. .sar .......- J. AMICK,
ianIO Street Conpr.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21
THoS. HoRNBRooK,
Dealer i'm Real Estate,

Has on hand building Lots and improved property lot
sale accommodating terms. -
Eyofce No. 81! Monroe street, up stairs. GJan10
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21

For Sale. -
One Of the business Houses in the city-now
pied by J. X. Durham & Co, No. % Monroe STREET.
Enqureor -. THos. HoRNBRooK,
Jan1O .... No. 24I Monroe street.