davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-26
"THH GREAT UNwAsHH D."

In the January number Of the Nov
York Knickerbocker correspondent .
indianapolis. inquiries wha, gave rise Il
the phrase "The grea. unwashe |! who
was he or they, or she? Is the "unwash
ed dead I" and ifso when did he die and
whcrei
The above queries are answered as fol
lows, by another correspondent in the
March number Of the same excellent Pc
riolical.
"The Great unwashedw-the great unwashed
The daily papers say,
W ere out last night IN all theii force
Pray who aud what are theyi
/" The Great unwashed!-the pride Of France!
Sank with their heavy tresdj
In buff they met the shirts o! mail,
The hem in 'bonnet red."
What though their bare feet press the land.
Their garbs JosErMs coat ....
Thcr strength is in their brawny hands,
Their misic in their throa,s!
Their banner is the Starry zone.
Their tent The shades Of night;
Their common shot the paving stone
Their bayonet the Pike.
The Great unwashed!-speak not their name
In id!c jest
Few hands heir headlong course can stem
They've safest ,ohen at rest.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-26
ARTICLE VII.
TIE rn1AL Arp lNc1pEKrs..

THE TRIAL AND INCIDENTS. 80 80
Sec. Is At The time appointed for tri-
al. II no jury shall have been demanded
BY either p rty, the Justice shall proceed
10 try the action: shall hear the proofs
and determine the cause according to
law and the right, e
Sec. "a When parties agree to enter
without process before Justice, any &C.
ton Of which such Justice has cosni.
zance, said Justice shall enter the same
on his docket aud proceed to trial. i1dg.
msnt and execution, ia all respects in
the same manner ss il summons had been
issued, served and returned. '.'.
JURY.
Sec. IS In all civil actions aftef an I
appearance Of the defendant, and before
the court shall proceed to inquire into
the merits Of the cause, eitner party may
demand a Jury to try the action. which
jury shall b. composed ofsix COOL and
lawful men, having the quali6catioas Of
electors unless the parties shall sgtes o.
less number. |.
Sec. 70 When q jury il dsnna ndsd tie
trial ofths case must bo adjourned until,
time hxei for the return oflhe jufy. IT,
neither party desire an adjournment, ths
time must be Oh the 81 iis day. of Within
the next two days; the Jury lnust 81 TIL. =
mediately selected as ksfein provided.
Sec, a The Justice shaal write in q
pannel. the names Of eighteen psfsesls, + /
ciiixcns eftha township, 81 if ths actiSn. |.
\ be ono in whict, the iufiNfictioi ID not
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-26

As.ick Of charcoal. shout two inches
in circumiersnce, was recently found
imbsddsd ia solid rock, in the town Of
Dresden. Ohio. The rock was taken
from the quarry Of Mr.. Smith, 10 that
town.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-26
TO keen IIorseradish,

II you want to keep horseraIish, crate
a quantity while the root is in perfection
put in bottles, Gil the bottles with strong
vinegar. and keep them corked tightly.
You may thus have supply a. all sea.
sons.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-26
ARTICLE II.
fContinuetl1

Sec. SO. Hin any case where an or
der Of attachment has been issued by a
Justice Of the Peace. it shall appear from
the return Of The officer, end from. the
examination Of the garnishee, that no
property. moneys, rights, credits or Of.
fecis oi the defendant has been taken un.
der the attachment, but that the defend.
ant is the owner OF an interest in real
estate in the county, the Justice beforc
whom said action is pending, shall at tho
request Of the plaintiff, forthwith certify
his procee lings TO the court Of common
pleas Of the proper county, and thercup.
on the clerk oi said couIt shall docket
said cause, and the action shall be pro.
ceeded with in said court in all respects
as il the same had originated therein.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-26
LAWS Of OHIO.

PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
AN ACT OF Jurlsliction s6d Proceed.
ure before Justices ofthe Peace, and ol
the du.ies Of Cons.ables in Civil Cs.
ses.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-14

WI are Hiined to learn that a prom
ising Child pf Voy0leg n Bruce, Esq,
aged Rboui three years, was dro wned
On Ia st So turlsy. A large kef tie Of
water was sitting near tie housf (, and
it is supp sed that while looking into
the Jesse, the cllld lost its b lance
and 'lell n; and on account Of is
youth, wfs unable TO eHtricate itself
The pare BITS have 4hc heartfelt syn +
putty q the who l. c omnpdliy, II
theIl SAD bereavement.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-14
Lad les 1orrespon denq

w ave al excellent fFqeaFaf
letter f Fom -'sopli ronia,'' which III
appear a our next. We adj hire bel
writing at least Frtially bee ause We
XII w t hat she is really and truly Ia
boxing ioi tie good Of her 5 x- Be
sides, Che advances her views II !
plRin d nosteniati ous manner wa ou
lady afectation or simpeYih g. w
,cdmm4nd her ~aT ticles TO t be At len
tibn of our LADY readers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-14
e. A. eal&n g. &,
MARRIED, 4.

?
II .bis oo5InsT, 9osh.a;t..I ~ B. 81 G. Aisdp
p! :. r. JAcos i. WaI0HT as Liss hAhAIkl
GoIlLIHs
! / b this county. 30th nit, by John " Bra
den. Esq, ALr- PLn4sAsr Il TuckfR and Ms
MARoAREr } GEoBsE.
III this county 8Qfh ult By william Pryor
Esq, Mr. JosEfn S. CLARK and Miss Laura
AMI WALgER
Il this county Nj. ID nS H. BRADY and
,.llisF biHABETh SHIREs.
Ii this county, AIr. ,TokrrH T. MOORE and
dist EAs7cT -ASN AsHBY.
In Madison county. Ala, 18th bit, hy Re{
B. & Chapman. MIR A t1BEw G. MeCARTNfk
of tiAs county, ana Miss MARY PltDoxALDso8,
Il Pal &. ( Mr. Il H. H Is. liz and Nj
ELIZA A GARDNER.
III Giles counf Y, Mr. JoHS p, HAYS aiid
Miss MAaTHA c. New fLLIAM5, both Of Ala
banla
In Giles coartE, Mr. NATE tSiIHl. a. AiUBRY
and Miss SARAH f. McKEIGuT.
ID Giles COUNT t, Mr. ELIAS " SMILEY and
MISS NANCY + IATHAil
I wiiIiamso, counI i, Mr.. wiz. srssrfr
and Miss ANGEL iNA hPwELL
I'll Williamson countF Mr.. RICHARD E. FoRr-
SOY and Miss RJITH WtfsoS.
In Williamson colItv, Mr. NICHOLAS r. 7
RoBISsoS and Hiss u 4hTaA j. GoDwN.
Ii Rutherford county Mr. ISAAC BRoxsoS
and Miss HARRI II. n. WEAkLEY.
In Rutberf@rtI cbuntB Mr. JghS A. EwlNG
aid Miss CARbL ISIS BftHANAN.
IN Rdtherlbrd county, Mr c. G. GoRBTS and +
Miss SUsAN p. WHIrE
In Athens! Ma. aIE soerA1es d. GLAZE
md Hiss AMAN DA c. EiATcHETTl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-14
]. E. RAEOTEAu & Co,
CARRIAGE MANUF4CTURERS,
TIM.

z
! I. cfS Il, 9o 10 . . oi..5r'
hat We are roE IN fIH operation . our SE'v
BUgLpISG near the roI.L-es- eogEsr II tae
Public Slufra, vhert we oteHd keer.r~ c3n-
s'aEly on hand, and building 20 ovdeT &py
acs.-iF -ion o: s,;srr iiaSt.e. r tie is,rst ri
mos ePFro'e' SIC, and q srper'or f'a,'sA
which viii be sola lpw for cash. Oh On Lrne 90
puuctua men.
We use the very oes' material, ard cmtlov
none hrs, competent wurLmer, and anv' Job
sold by us falling by TAR nsaae either fT0mb.uI
workmanship Or material EIli be repaired l'gEE
OF ciIARGE.
Persons wishing. 10 tuv. 7roal1 90 @ell 90
examine our work and PRICES before rirchas-
ING elsewhere as we tbi K ther w!ll compare
favorahiv with any similar esta.4ishue-t i, the
State. Repairing neatly executed 81 shor.
notice, ard on reasonable t.gns. 0rieIs rec
pecttu.lFsolicitel and pronff-tr filled
I, " p. W. have src.-R the sole rzht e
making and usi1g PyTon's rafert life ssre<
serving ssU3Hgicts','1. forrcleas.rg liors =
from Carr "a rs, forthe coruties If IinColu. Bed
f1ril aud Marshall and are ow prerarel N f,lr-
Dish new Carriages with the improvements ~
aeaah /, to old ones uiou vert r-asiaatie
terms. JUne2 1853
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-14
G. ?. S. Of llldian sillage. L.. !
Hope You viii succeed in getting

Hope you VII succeed IN getting
us up a list at your P, 3. Pleas
act as 0 hr agent, and make then
pay you ia advance. o. II reason.
for this, a re obvious But los sac,
a course. ME would have .fZo Fbe as
at a dozen different point in your
Statd, the same in Texas Arkansas,
and Others; and it would be worth
the amounts to collect them and
many we never would get at all
Thank YOU kindly for Wig 1t you have
tlone--please continue.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-14
Obj 59.rlrkrta- -Ia trst 1tt !
,.YT.lIs. TFxS.-Cotrou qIotation.

MrnfuIs, TRNS.-Co;rou quotation.
Interior -........ -. 64@G8
0ldEu$ry .......- +. goo
Low Midding ......... "a as
M;ddlfns ............ :. 84@Sf
S;riet VI dfl.Ne S@Jie
Ciodj Midlling. .... :. 93@l0l
Middlne Fair ...-...l nominal
Bacon Reiail, Hams. l0@t2lc; Rib SIDES
S@81sG. Clear do 94@ ioc; Shoulders -. g
eofr e.. -Las,lira llls @ist Ee; Rio loal1e
can llgf 81 s5@soe; Star 223 827c
1allow lG@ l2lac.
Chcesd-Nqne in market.
Corn 8Ieal --60@70c p tukhel.
Dried Beef,-l24c.
Feed--Hay 1881 0os Corn 40@5Qc fF
Ear and sack: Oats 50@--c.I Bran, s. 2 Itf
his.
Pork4 Mes $40 5o@S18 Z Dbl; Rpmr
sl65: Tplk Hog round Ga A6lsc.
sTran--NeY Orleans, 5@dlc; Loaf 90 15e.
/ Sait-1Coarse 81 40@1 50; fne-S1 GOO
VIII -5P,a55c Z bushe
\ NV {RIEaxs, LA.--Cqtfql--The demand
$50 d,riog the arst Fur datB Of the
week Al steady l.rices. Pu1db sses show a de-
slime Of f,5ll 4 cent On 4 f mideiii.g quali-
i' ae,o5g llas o si. to-o .o+ 's' cr
libem
/ 0reI.na-v. 49,. $3.50 g as
- Nidiiiag go @9t
y ~ 9i ,3 -; - i = l-l9
NrE$ "a F,.ir IllaII9
F5ir......... 49,. :. i2@--
s,le lr mas teen iul. $40 bids only sold,
., oe If e light Tecfii5s, tEe grades Of rqlly
lv In H., o. &C. 6s5 - 7 ''' . "
Aoia.ses--la29 ll,issolj during ilie week
Ti.8e demand and light reeeiIt4. Sur and
fe1nf ting aTCe5s = | 70 F : N" . i4iiHe
fa.rI 5G,f1A 0a,s 10
FIJltr--leo bbls ST. Louis sold in lots at
81 spl
" hlsky--ioo oois hect NEG T0.d N i0'S al
+ on 1,l.,,os. sold Is s15 l2,t
Rad,n-Salcs casks sides at a; lb casks
shoatiers Of SIS, and 20 tierees sugar eared
hams T; ils CO ~. 81
2 49, = +
81. LoUIs. " .--Busil is more active than
has 5fen notieqa iot %ge9 q tT9 Cps PaS,, "a
'.1't - t ,'' bost 49,. and a5o5 )ots
vert Pil With rof siderable spirit Flour. too
advRrfed slightly, ard s1l@s are somewhat
heafifI IMP psal I.u III lllf l9I SsqEt
u
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-14

/ I, : !. -, t,;.f :, ;
lit
,.;,n ..l
! : Fl. +. 80.
III, / hd,nt;,,ll n,,..;re ..Iol;eitina
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-14
Preaching
lone please contiaIl e.

1 ttt z ittS3
Elder z. Em4.a.9 viii preach in
this place Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday nights next
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-14
shelbyviIla, July ~ 1f55-l5
important to Shareholders.

nR. MORRIS hMihgI ldnnn entity located
- in NASHVILLE fesaeRtf,i]y tenders BIS
services to the snlferin4; Itilile. srefsLs, u
cars, Gau.els, Tatter e5R Rtay Ii13la5 treated IN
a establishments Medicines gentle, but ac-
tive and elective, Their use being attended
with no unpleasant cohse1qencdk whatever; re-
curing no restfictlosl or hindr.hoe from orili-
nary business Imr1 uiiR. lie vi4hes # under
stood that he has settled in your rhnlst, not
for the purpose of huIaHt,ggiig on imposing
upon you, but to relieve those y nj may be suf-
feriug with diseases which ale Re4troying by
rieeeineal many of Your ,eserFi1Ig bad useful
citizens.
<:gaxcl siricss.rfS.
and AL Diseases fIf the genital organs are
thoroughly understood ana suee SSH is treated
hv DR. Nj. III
To those who r4y doabt the Dbefor's skill
in the healing ART, he would respectfully pro-
rose that they bring forward case If any Of
/ the above named dtseasek, (the voFstIthat .hev
can conveniently fiiid,) and lledea themselves
to she that drcctioiis are strictly fblPwed for a
reasonable time; Or. NJ. wdl thenIgike his OBJ
legations to furnish silcA medicines las may he
necessary, and in si,ch aIpsutities ffoh time to
+ time ds the ease mag raquire and. until cure
shall lbe effected positively no fee Fill be re-
cpiveb onl If no fs7,sT te oJtqil,e{ ffoa tie sss
ofs5d medicines, no dBagge l1tatecsr EcR DC made
tof kfui.e Or use6fits.
The attention ct masters and OWNERS OF ser-
] vants IS particularly Invited 10 the above
i Those having servants afflicted " tn Scyofv'q
G5aUe1, stiffness or soreness Of tht limbs ana
tents. would find Il 20 their Advantage 10 c0n-
i sat Dr. A. His trea-nent is milf and in nc
lca{cs viii It he necessar; % lose tine phl,
j using the medicines.
Charges reasonable
Z Respectfully. ANTIIlUMBUG.
: All communications from pers ons at a dis
lance, post Taid, inclosing FIVE ddliars, VIII b
promptly attended, TO-
4 Office over Mutual Protection Insurauoe OF
fee, Cedar s.. rear Post Office, NIshyil,e, TerE
July II, 1S53--6m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-14

Nathan Holmes, rag Ia % years,
died ID Plymouth, Mass few days
ago, from bleeding at be gums in
CONSEQUENCE Of the extraction of
tooth two wears since.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-14
Public s 9ealling---

Public sPeall ling
HE GdjFates for Represent atiye
adv ertise. in another column, to ad-
dress the PEOPLE of Lincoln at vali
Gus points at stated periods.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-14

store and for sale low for cash.
1 doz sIring end Straight bark clair
also, heaVF ST Of wagon TIRE loser
-af can h bought IN Nashville 4 sale IS
April Is, 1888. WEBB d WOODS
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-14
Speaking

Speaking
Capt. ~ 2. Chamllss advertises
il tP-aay S piper 10 address the PEG
ple Rt djiFreft points.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-14
Drowned.

Drowned
We pgderftand that a youth-Ne
could not learn the name--was
dro wnea last week, SINE six orsev en-
miles below here, on the road to
Boon's Hill.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-14
DIED.

IN this cojla.r rear Why Grovf, Of lux, Sun
day. 10Th inst, WiLIlIAA WYATT, aged about
II years.
Ia this vicinity. Tbesday, 12thiust.. hi flux
GYRUs, son Of tlr john Cray aged II wears.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-14
Receiving

ftHs5zeEa 42o bags Of fne and coar+a salt.
yysEzs 200 bbls salt You had better w
Chase before there IS en- advance.
.Iuae IS. SHAPARD
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-14
Fa.ls Print I'd 3 .uAS.

Co,.e,ai les -a.l jars; icc~ larfls just printed
. 4 for e-at lir .'-s1.-- hsap-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-01
Curious Incident.

As the steamboat Fill-or-bust-her was nearing
her wharf, the other evening" her boiler collapsed
and killed about five hundred persons-Captain
(BrMM,) Second Engineer and Pilot saved-four
hundred and ninety OF the bodies found.
1t appears, upon the testimony of the Second
Engineer al the inquest that he and the First were
sitting the line of the safety valve when he ex-
postulated with him, stating that ae thought tho
boiler might tear.
Couldn't say positively how many inches Of
steam were on. The stop off had been cut off
twice. Told Captain that thought she might
open herself before long"
''Why did you think soi''
because some weeks ago I saw a sort of heay-
ing the boilers side the nearest the steam ches
like the bosom OF a person breathing. In slow
boats do not consider this dangerous. The Capt
ain aware of This. He said-'Should any
thing happen we Il have it repaired, but could not
lay by yet."'
VeBict-"That the following persons came to
their death by the bursting of the boiler of the
steamboat Gill burst her, whilst making her
landing, and that no blame whatever is attached to
the officers as they were endeayoring to catch the
evening cars."-St. Louis Paper.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-01

AN ANXIOUS lNoUIRER.-Some two mIiles up the
river from ST. JohnSbury, Vermont, is private sort
of a little village called "The Centre" Here not
long since, the rustic youth the vicinity ngre-
gated for a ''rance;" "and dance they did," said
our informant, with an junction unknown to our
city bellies and beaux." One interesting young
man, having "imbibed' rather toe freely, became
"fatigued' in the course of the evening, and wise.
ly concluded to 'retire'' for a short rest. door
a-iar near the dancing hall revealed nvtingly
glimpse of a comfortable bed, of which he took
possession with a prospect of undisturbed
'snooze." 1t so happened. howbeit, that this was
the ladies' withdrawing room, and sooner had he
closed his eyes than pair of blooming damsels
came in from the hall and began adjusting their
disordered ringetS, the dim light OF the tallow can
die not disclosing the tenant of the bed. The girls
had tongues (like most of their "seck" which ran
on this wise: ''What n nice ''dance'' we're haY-
me, Jane2" ala, yes, Sallyl Jim Brown Gays
he never see You look SO handsome as you do TO-
night. Have you heard anybody say anything a.
boutmeP' "About you! why, sartin; heard Joe
Flint tell Sam Jones that you was the prettiest
dressed girl in the ROOM" Whereupon the Gear
things clucked, "fxed up'' little more and made
toward the ball room. They had hardly reached
the door when our halt-conscious friend raised
himself upon his elbow, and quite intelfgbly tho
slowly, inquired: "Ha you heerd arg bOrry say any
thing about ME girls?'' "Phansy their pheelinks''
at that juncture! They fed with an explosive
scream.- Knickerboeker.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-01

CLEVELAND AND DETROIT, B. -
ItcoHnrctoH Iuh the CiereldH2 Cincinnati Railroad
CfereIrHd and Erie r. r., CIerelGnd
and Michigan Central r. r. ~ f-g
Passengers will be tcketed through point
Lake Michigan to Cleveland, Cincinnati Pittsburgh and
Wheeling and from either OF those places any point
lake Michigan
This line will be composed of two new low pressure
steamers built expressly for the route.r,r -....
CLEVELAND. CART. C.. C. SrASARp.
= AND
FOREST TY...-....--..........CAPr. l.. A. PIERCE
boat will leave Cleve and for Detroit, Detroit
cleveland every evening at 81 O'CLOCK arriving in both
cities the following morning IN for the morning
trains Of cars for Chicago Cincinnati Pittsburgh ami
for the Lake Superior and Saginaw Detroit They
win run from Cleveland in the following order: -
..-. ....- FOREST CILY
Monday. "Wednesday Friday
CLEVELAND
III
And will leave Detroit:
CLEVELAND
Monday. "Wednesday. Friday
FOREST CITY
Tnesday: Thursday Saturday
The are prepared to make contracts all
kinds OF freight from Cleveland 10 Detroit, Macknaw,
Saut st Marie. Saginaw, and all Lake Michigan
The ....
OCEAN, CASPIAN AND ST. LoUIS-
will compose the line until the are ready
.--t AGENTS.
G. BRADBURN & Co., Cleveland,
PlTTMAN, TROWBR1DG d JONES, Detroit
tf.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-01
NUMBER 1873
MISCELLANEOUS.
Liquoring at New Orleans.


y. r. Willis, in one of the sketches of travel he
is now publishing in the Homer Journal-and we
remember nothing better from his ornate and facile
pen-descfibes as follows the magnitude and
splendor of the New Orleans groggeries, and the
habiR of their patrons:
'The Hotel St. Louis, (the principal one after
the ST. Charles,) is an immense structure ON the
scale OF the Astor House of New York, but built
around lofty rotunda that was once, / believe,
the City Exchange. The towering dome of this
centre reaches the rsof, and
Is surrounded with corridors and gallery; and the
hotel' Gan excellent and highly luxurious one,)
seems quite secondary to it in its magnificent use a.
'oar-room 1t is paved with marble, marble
counter extends around one half of its circular
area, and so vast is the interior that the half moon
OF busy bar keepers, from the opposite gallery
as they stand and manipulate behind their tvink-
ling wilderness of decanters, looking like iulen
orma, performed by dwarfs, the rnurnur of the
gliding ice and the aroma of fragrant mint betray
ing their occupation, but their features quite un
dlstingushable in the distance.
| "New Orleans is studded all over with these
temples OF drlnk-none quite architecturally i'm
posing a.. the st. Louis dome, but all suuptuous
| ly splendid and costly. The walls are hung with
costly paintings, and all that damask and velvet
can do for comfort, and gliding and mahogony for
Splendor, is lavshly done. OF the amount of fire..
quentation Of these resorts, some idea may be form.
ed by what friend mentioned to me as the history
OF one of thenl,which he had chanced to learn in
the way of his profession. This one ('the Gem)
its rent of $4,000, paid for decorations and
furniture, and made net profit besides, of S20,-
600 in the first year of its operation, The aver
| age receipts Of any one of the fashionable drink
ing saloons may be set down at 5000 day. A
gentlenans expenses, for inevitable drinks with
friends and ,acquaintanceS, average from two 10
three dollars per diem. a sumptuous lunch of
turtle soup, etc, is furnished gratis noon to at
tract customers; a man getting more than the
worth of his money, OF course, who lunches and
drinks for .sixpence; but, the proprietor finding
| his profit in the few who cal, in comparison with
the many who drink, at that hour, and in the poll
cy Of anything which will add to the repute OF the
place and draw crowd. The rivalry OF these
drinking palaces make yearly increase of mag
niticence in their luxurIes and appointments
which seem 10 promise tLat the Arts shall be trib-
uary, anG the city be largely indebted TO them for
| its Splender.''
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-01
AND PITTspsUR12 RAJ
ROAD.
~ AlLi - 49, 81 ,x711
eeTsss:si RsaSSa Is esszSa. Estsdc -


0Nand after Wednesday, June 10Th, 1s52, Passenger
" Trains will daily, CSundays excepted as follows:
Leave Cleveland at 940 a. M Express train for Wells
vile and inter stations; $40 r NJ Accommoda.
ton Train for Ravenna stopping at all ,yay stations
Leaves Ravenna at 700 A. NJ, Accommodation Train
Cleveland, stopping at all way stations. .I f
Leaves WelsvlIe at 1875 P. NJ. Express Train for
cleveland, and intermediate stations.
The 9:iO Express Train from Cleveland connects daily
whit following lines to wit: At Hudson, with the
akron Branch Railroad for Cuyahoga Falls, and kron
KHvenna with WARDS Line OF -Four Horse Coaches for
oaIi at Bayard with hacks for Dover, New Philadelphia
FOR PITTsBuRG-The 6:4o A NJ. EXPRESS Train.
from Cleveland connects at Welsvlc with the new and
elegant eide wheel steamer, FOREST CITY for Pittsburgh
anu landings arriving at Pittsburgh the
evening
Fare from Cleveland TO Pittsburgh by Ohio and Penn
$3.50 10 '''SOu's"' oy way o' " eil'''''e
Passengers tcketed through and their baggage il
checked through TO Pittsburgh via Wellsvile.
FOR RwHEELING.-The9 9:4O a. NJ. Express train fror,
wheel steamers, WINCHESTER and DiURNAL foi
Wheeling, touching at the intermediate landing arrv
RETURNiNG.-io:S5 p M Express Train, connects
with the above steamers at Wesvc; also with the Ohio
and Pennsylvania Railroad Alliance Hudson with
the Akron Branch Railroad. ....-
Passengers leaving pittsburg at o'codk A: NJ, ami
press Train Wellsviile and arrive at Clcveands in
time to connect with the Lake Steamers for New York,
via Dunkirk and Buffalo.
Also for Toledo Detroit, Chicago, Racine, Milwaukee,
and the entire North West. +. ..r.
Passengers leaving WHEELING PITTSBURGH in
the morning by this route at Cleveland the
evening and the following night be in New York
Chicago. H. -9F - '.
The Accommodation Train wing Ravenna O'Clock.
4. NJ, connects at Hudson with the Akran Branch Rail
toni ana .eaenes velana I'm IN lime 10 SonreGt Will th
Cincinnati Railroad forthc South.
REruRHIS".The accommodation Train leaving Cleve
land at 6i0 p NJ connects with the Express Train from
Cincinnati and Columbus at Cleveland and with the Akron
y. S p. r. r. OFFICE JOHN DURAND.
I Cleveland, June H. '52 Superintendent