davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09

A Monster Orgdn-Itis stated that an or,
gan. to cost $lz5s9OO, is to be built for the
Few Crystal Palace atSydenham, England. Il.
will be prodigious ipsffnment-at least three
times as lsrge,as any seezeonstructed. 1t will
scontailt ID ID one hundred and thirty-nine
st6ps, and ten thousand one hundred and seigh-
teen pipes; he one hundred and twenty feet
high and fif5 feet deep, with abreadth of nine.
ty-five feet, and will have four4rows of keys
Thesbellows, it is stated, wifi be worked by
steam.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09
Prices IN our MaraalNe hear. geness

Prices u oar W hear gensTal|
complaint abroad about high price of pdul
try, &c The following prices current in our,
market we 1Fiink are not very unreasonable,
when compared with the prices abroad-though
we should have no objection to reductiap,.a
our producers can afford it. This n1praiRe
Turkeys were selling at from $3.50 to SS,75
per pdir-about the highest article We priced
But at this season, in anticipation of Injuries
for Christmas dinners, the price is generally
enhanced, fowls 80 to 75c.; eggs 374c. per dez.i
ducks (tame) from 81 to 81, 37A and beaflO
cts per ID. The supplies generally ample
Vegetables are also in fair supply at reasonable
prices Our housewives complain generally
of the high prices of groceries, bat on this sub
iectwe are not posted Saw. Journal, Sd inst
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09

Joseph Johnson is Governor of Virginia, An.
drew Johnson is Governor of-Tennessee, and
Herschell V. Johnson is Governor elect of
Georgia. johnson seems to be aapepular name
with Governors.
s6E= Yes, and it is equally so with some per-
sons Of our acquaintance who are not Govern
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09

The adoptiouof the fbefal system of Internal
Improvements in our State,shas had a wonderful
effect upon emigration from the State. This
fall, scarcely wagon with family destined to
the Western States, lsaxs the Charleston EaaG,.
sqh RepuJlicanY has passed through this place.
This is conclusive that the slrsse Of population
from Virginia has nearly ceased-lLynchburg
Yirginian. A4.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09

Georgia Legislature.-0n the I'd. Mr.. McCur-
dy, of Whitfield, reported arbill to Incorporate
the" Mechanics & Planters Bank in Dalton.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09

81 Baltimore Dec. 1.-The daughter of the ven
eraLh ex- Editors THOMAS RITCHIE, Esq, has
beeiF married toCo j. S. CUTTINGS, a wealthys
Icitizenaof BALTIMORE.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09

Information TAINTED. If JAMES x STE,
PHExs, Printer, who left Wetumpka, Ala sa-
boat the Goth of July last, and the last heard of
was in Mississippi, will address the Editor of
the Sentinel, Selma, (Ala.) he will learhssonie-
thihg to his advantage.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09
DAGUERREQTYPl

DAGU ERRElll I les!
We arc pleased 10 ahnophce thak bur friend E.
u. Valdez, well kuowa 70 this asrmunity as
an accomplished Daguersetye asrsk has again
visited our town, and has iopsat Leuty's Ho-
tel All who wish e obtain icfdses would do
well to call q VI lllaer, az Iii iahJkely a
better opportfaits 4 be presented See ad.
vertisement. -
4 psy- Mr.. NcGowan, has sEGeauesd Bill in
IN Legislature of South Cat5li5ha 70 authorize
a State subscription of $3.50, oaQs .the Blue
Ridge Road. A bin has ALSO D. bdpced
by Mr. Gadbcrry, anthorising d : |!Ftapbarg
Railroad Company TO extend their Road tothe
North Caroiiha line, in the direction of Ashe
pile.or Rutberfofdton. This extension is Viii
2 view Of coesecting with the. cincinnati,
''&sserland Gap, and Charleston Railroad,
which has Just been. chartered by the Legsla,
tnre'of Tenpesiss
sg~ The f6lloviihg IS allzsstraet. Of a speech,
delivered b. Senator SrocISTsS at the National
Democratic Meetinsin New Y ork;;s :.
"With these anEseedents and "a views, j
came here tc-nfgM at your biddin a ID jon my
with YOU at the recent events
which have taken place in the State fsIAew
York (Applanse. seenothing in them but
and harbingers of our country's.
safety. SoHV may complain, and question the
course pursued by your honored representa-
tive$at Syradsise.. do not. Others may doubt
q, of+b.,ae oanrra r. IL, 0,4 fha
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09

"a singer, who led the psalm tune at a meet
issg short time since finding that his conclu-
ding word, which was Jacob, had not syllable
enough ia fill up the music adequately. ended
thus "J-aa-J -a.a-fol de riddleSeob."
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09

A bill has been introdueedinto the Georgia
Legislature, providing To- &c election of U. S.
Senators by the people.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09

ps~It is inpossible to getEggs, since the
Deathsof &C ID Crimes Hen" poetical notice
of which appeared n our last paper.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09

General Scott is said 10 be writing history
of his htss
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-17

H-FThe Court of Bishops which has been for
sometime i'll session at Camden, N. j., on the OPP
poSte bank of the Delawareyis one of the most
august tribunals known IN the United States. The
Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal Church ofthis
republic, of which it is composed, are generally
men eminent for dignity of mien and acutrnrss of
intellectual faculties. A very difficult and tTOu-
blesJme subject is before them, and within the
last year or Two it has cOnSumedSo much of their
time, been forced upon their attention frequent-
ly, and formed so general and exciting topic OF
discussion throughout large extent of country
and among large number of persons not connect
ed with the church, That majority of the Bishops
appear to have come ia the determination TO settle
The matter finally during the present session: Vi
this majority the worthy and much respected BSh-
OPP Of Pennsylvania, the Right Reverend Alonzo
Potter, d. D., forms one, if we may Judge from
the votes he is reported t. have given.
We take this occasion to say That the excitement
in regard TO this matter is quite strong enough,
without being stirred up by discussions IN the news
papers, or among persons not connected with the
church; and we have perceived with much regret
the utterance Of wapish remarks, pro and con- ny
some of the members of the press, as though the
expression Of their opinions, necessarily formed
from exparte statements, could, in any wise, Affect
so grave subject. II Is in still worse taste Tor
chufchmen to manifest, in regard to this trial their
partisan difference; aud if such spirit should
prevail, ii would be most unjust and lnIu-
riouS to all parties. Bishop Doane, against whom
the charges have been preferred, is undoubtedly
one of the very abeSt dIvineS in the Union.
profound scholar, and most eloquent preacher anu
writer, he has numerous ardent admrerers.
Bishop Mcllvaine, one of the three presenting
Bishops, whose speeches in the progress oil the
cause have doubtless, attracted attention, is ma
tive of New jersey, from which fact, perhaps, he
has become very warmly interested in the subject.
He is known rs a remarkably able man, skillful as
a logcian and rIletorician deeply versed i'll church
policy, and an impressive speaker. Thus far, the
matter has progressed very slowly; caution SO
lemnity, and deIiberation being observable in the
proceedings, which exhibit the highly responsible
position of the court, the magnitude of the cause
and the determination 10 arrive at some ultimate
and definite CONCLUSION If the whole affair now.
North american.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-17
RAILROAD COLLISIO >-LIBRARIAN
CONVENTION

PoUonKEEPsrE, Sept. IA collision occurred
on the Hudson River Railroad two miles below this
city, at quarter past o'clock, this afternoon
between single engine and the Poughkeepsie
passenger train going south. One fireman and two
brakemen on the passenger train were killed, and
10th the engineer and fireman on the single engine
were badly injured by the collision. Their names
could not be ascertained. No passengers were IN
iured. The locomotives were perfect wrecks.
The Librarian Convention met i'll the UNIVERSE
" Chapel this morning. Professor Jewett, oil the
Smithsonian Institute. presided. committee was
appointed to prepare business consisting OF MesSTS
Folsom OF Boston, Wallace OF Philadelphia, Guild
of Providence Forbes of New York, Stevens OF
Cincinnati, and Jewett of Washington.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-17

The STEAMBOAT L,w-DIsAsTERs ON THE YVES
TERN WATERs.-A correspondent of the Scientific
law has gone into effect, we have had disasters
o. the Western waters worth speaking oil. The
Bottom Traveller also takes note of none. by, re-
ieTTins to our lists ofdisaseTs Published in the
Courier, for the six months ending with July last
we find IL boats have burnt up, % have sunk,
and five explosions have taken place, attended
with the loss OF forty-seven lives. The most IA
tai of the explosions, took placeon the Farmer ra-
eng with the Neptune, from Houston to Calves
mn-thtrty-Six being killed. Twelve coal boats
were sunk, and nineteen lives lost thereby. Three
barges sunk, also one wharf boat and fiat boat of
wheat and leaA.-EoLisuiLe Courier.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-17
'TEI,EGRAPHIC NEWS
Bv the National Line.
rELEGRApHED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEW ORLEANS AND MEXICAN NEWS.


BALTrMoRE, Sept. 16.-New Orleans dates OF
Friday are received. The papers contain reports
of the prevalence of fever at various points onhe
river and along the coast. AT Thibedonx twenty
deathsln three days, at Bayou Sara much sickness
existed. Ex-Gov. Johnston died of the fever al
Montgomery
The detention of the mails was caused by DAM
ages TO the railroads by the late rains.
On the Central Georgia Railway, bridge gave
way as the train was passing, Patrick Donaaoe oil
New York, was thrown from the Platform anu IN
stantIy killed.
The Southern rivers were suhsiding. and no
further damage was anticipated from the treshet.
The deaths in Charleston for the week were los.
No fever cases. c..
Dates from Galveston ARE TO the l4th. Crops
are favorable Deaths from the fever 81. The
lake coast IS still suffering dreadtully' ana New
Orleans is still sending more nurses. m
MOBILE, Tuesiay.-Colton firm. Rio coffee stlll
advancing, and sales at liz. lnterments yeSter-
day As
ORLEANs-The steamer Texas, with the Cali
forn1a nails brings Mexican dates to the 4th, and
Vera Cruz 10 the Sth. The Mexican Government
is making vigorous efforts to stop robberIes. Sew
eral culprlts have been executd. More troops
were being sent TO the r. nter ostenSolY 10 repei
the Indians. Santa Anna continues high hanuea
measures. Persons are executed on the SlghteSt
suspicion without warning II is believed That an
other revolution will follow his arbitrary ana ty-
rannical course. Gladsdsn was well received
The passengers on the e%aS say tnaL sam" a l''ia
has already raised army of $4,000. the finest
ever known in Mexico. He is assisted, 1t is beg
lieved, largely by Spanish subjects.
The lnternents on The Ilth only 40. An earth
quake was very generally felt along the coast, but
not in the city. The fever is at Covington, Mad
isoavie, Vaudeville, Biloxi, Lewisburg, Pass
Christian, and other places, also badly at Baton
Rouge Bayou Sara, Red River, Alexandria, end
the whole Southern country is afflicted with it,
The fever is rapidly declining in this city. Deaths
in Mobile on Monday 81, of which u were OF
fever
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-17

TmE FOREIGN BREADsrUFFs ExcIrEMENr-The
following is an extract from commercial letter,
from Antwerp, dated August 29d, received by Mr.
Wenkelman, of Baltimore.
'eThe excitement in the grain market is as great
as it was in 1916 and al, and the prices are con-
tinualIy advancing. Stock on hand SMALL and
lao sellers; but large BUSINESSES done in cargoes
of wheat under way from the Baltic, at prices from
I4Ito is guilders. The demand for wllear for
expectation, particularly 10 France, where the
cops are represented 10 he lighter and the stock
smaller than i'll 1916, is very great"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-17
n7Man is a trading animal.-Troy Wing.

Ofcourse he is-a regular pedlar, dealing in all
sorts OF wares. A trader IN politics, in religion, in
morals. In all that pertains to shopping, he's
ahead of all creation. He'll sell his health Tor
pleasure that will not last him an hour. He will
exchange his soul for qualification that turns TO
ashes in tasting. He will barter his principles
and sacrifice his party, for the scantest dripping
of the treasury the poorest honols Of office. Yes
YES. man is a trading animal ALBANY Register.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-17

HEALrHop CuMDERLANp.-we are sorry to per-
eeiTe from the following article i'll the Cumber-
land Telegraph ofthe 18th, that the health of that
place is still very bad:
-, The health of this ploce is far from being good:
The cholera, which was supposed to have abated
hnaly, again broke out on Saturday night ana
continued on the increase till Tuesday when II
atatcd somewhat On Saturday there were three
dea.hs f:om Cholera, on Sunday 6, on Monday 8,
on Tuesday l. on Wednesday 2-total in five
days2j. As near as we can ascertain, there were
1873 deaths from all diseasesSince the 10th of Au-
euSt last.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-17
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEw YoRK, September l6-Four, State Sc. %"
6,31; Ohio sG,25a6,31, finn. Southern Sc, 50a
6,62 easier. Wheat. Western 147; Southern 1871;
Corn, mixed 81, dull. Tobacco, Kentucky Tn9.
SIN ar, 81. Molnsses 27a29. Whisky OHIO
%, easier. Mess Pork 1915, prime, 10. Hams
81, shoulders I, firm. Cotton, dull. Lard, lila
12, firm. Oils, Linseed 66a68, easier; Lard SEA
SO, scarce.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-17

Professor Alex. C. Barry's Tricopherous,
or Medicated Compound. beautifyng curling presnrv
Ing restoring a Strengthening the hair relieving diseases
OF the skim curing rheumatic pains, and healing external
wounds Bounded by no geographical lines, the repnta
ton OF Barys tricoEherons pervades the Union; Inc
sales of the article late have Increased IN rao
that almost exceeds belief Professor Barry after care
T examination his sales book finds that the number OF
bottles delivered to order in quantities orlrom hall gross
upwards during the year 1882 within trte OF 95o'
O0O .,,L
wonderful properties the trcOpherOus when the public
Il, vc furnished such endorsement this. Tho cheap
ness the ce and the explanations given OF its chem
ical upon the hair, the SCALP and in all cases SUI
nccia irritation, first 10 the attention
OF the people. This all that the inventor desired Ey
crv hottie advertised itself The effects of the fluid exceed
ed expectation. 1t acted like charm. The ladies' would
NOT he without it, Country dealers nevery section Of the
United States they must have it, and thus was o
up wholesale trade of extent hitherto uaheaTd OF as
rerards articles this kind. The highest point has not
vet been reached it is believed the sales this year
will be a million aud half OF bottles
Depot and mandatory, No 13I broadway, New fork'
Retail price, twenty five cents large bottle
Liberal discount to purchasers by the quantity SOLD by
ali the principal druggists throughout the United States and
Canada Mexico West Indies, Great Britain France anu
by j. II. Patterson, Wheeling, Va. Junel4dtw&w6n.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-17
CINCINNATI MARKET.

CINCINNATI SEPTEMBER l6.-The river has u.s.
ell inches Weather warm.
Nothing transpred in flour; at lbs there were
BUYERS but no sellers. Considerable activity III
PROVISIONS. Bacon sold at 81 10 Ct for shoulders
packed and GA for sides. Whisky closed firm at
%. Molasses 234. Sugar, 81 TO 81 Tor far and
prime; in good demand.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-17

ENGINE TRr.L.-At the trial on the Island yes
tsday evening to test the capacity of the new en-
CINE of the Hope File company and that OF the
Frs, Ward company, it was difficult to determine
which could throw water the lurthest. Sometimes
The Hope was ahead; and sometimesth the "76" took
The lead. As the trial was not decisive, we can
moi, Of course, say which won the palm. They
are both great accessions 10 the Fire Department
OioHrcity.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-17

Tue LAST DAY.-Ths is positively the last day
of the exhibition in this city of ROssiter's great
paintings. All who have not seen these beautiful
and entertaining works of art, should not neglect
this last opportunity. They have been attended by
large crowds during their exhibition at the Melo-
boon. Notwithstanding this, the price of ndmls
son has been reduced SO as to make them accessi-
BE to all.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-17

AccrDxxr.-While the Independent Fire Com
fany were moving at brisk race around the Fair
grO1nls yesterday afternoon, one of the members
fell, which caused number of others to fall. In
tie confusion. the engine passed over John Hand
lin, segereIy, though not dangerously, brusing his
shoulder. Edward Lauchlin, another member, Rad
seve'aI bones in one of his hands broken. They
axe both workmen at Philips establishment.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-17
rEIECTION RETURNS.

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 16.-The returns from 81
towns give the vote for Governor thus: CroSley
Wing, SO, 900; Pillsbury, Regular Democrat y.
$50; Holmes, Free Soil, 1850. =;
The Senate, composed of 81 members. stands
thus: Democrats 10, Wings 6. House, Dem. CO.
Wings sd, Free Soil 8.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-17

r.r FAIR closed yesterday with mastery adj
-. h, tie Hon. r. II. Conrad, and the reading
,...l,sr Of p.emium5. The attendance during
y, A, was very large, and everything passed off
,,.rrlly .ratifying manner. The list of Preni-
-.y.I occupy large space and will doubtless
Unlisted at an early day.
T., an, account Of the articles on exhibition in
.,'v,oflcturers' Hall, we Inadvertently omitted
-,,,fac trunk by Mr.. Marks of Wellsburg.
r-.,1, oihey omissions of this kind we tender IL
nopsr apologies.
In The Agricultural Hall, which we havenot
,s,g,,icei, it is to be regretted that the display
slar short of a fair representation of our rIch
al prodaclive region. The following were some
,f,br principal articles on exhibition:
Igprored PlOD.-N1orr s7n, Williams q Co.
lrrieuiiual ImpEsmentS.- -Greer, OFT & Co.,
MP. Norris, and Anderson & Laing.
H,,ep.-Mrs. DR.. Chapline.
Criekers and Bread.-P. II. Frcn CHI, and
g.oIes * Werner, of Pittsburgh.
Cooper Ware.-Wade Il Uthman.
Pisrs.-Hnll & Spear Of Pitt ,burgh.
Peapiav Aachine.-wells s. Swurtz, Martins
Fuy, o.
Grain Cuuer.-siuclair & Co., Baltimore.
Whea. DriM--Boyle & Faris, Martins Ferry,
Ohio.
Patent Corn Shelter, capable of Smelling 200
.lshes of corn per hour. d. Marshbank, Fort
Deposit, Nd.
Hoaey.-John Bishop.
Pate IIe.-i. W. Smith.
Baf.sr.--Mrs. R. Wilson, and Mrs. Benz. KEEL
II,
Pickles and Preserves ]. X. Potsford.
Cetsup-Dlrs. WIN. A. Moysten.
lolarE POtatoes.--Hugh v. Gill.
Wheat and Oats.--John r. Miller & Co.
Potatoes and Melons.-Mr. Harper.
Cam and a great Uariety Of garden Uegetabies.-
Nolh z. Barnard.
Fine WoOl-JOsePh Morgan.
Corn and garden. oegetuJLes.-Daniel Zane, and
Wm. CLARK.
Yarn Iarge Sugar Bcets,--John Woods.
LIVE SrocK--This department was very large
" represented and some noble stock was exhibit
nd We noticed particularly splendid black
Morgan Stallion, presented by the Washington
county ,Ohio) Stock company, beautiful thor
Oash bred turf mare, by DR.. ]. NJ. Hullihen, and
beautiful little years illey by DR.. ChaPline, all
Ofwbich took premiums. A Devonshire Bull pre-
sea,eI by Mr.. John E. Sisson, was among the f.
hts. cattle on the ground. Messrs. E. & A. B.
Batielle ofNewpost, Washington county, Ohio
PRESENTED Devon bull which took the first pre-
MUM; also fine Devon COW, heiferS and bull
calf, which took premiums. Two light grey jen'
neswith 4 small black streak extending along the
back and around the neck, attracted much atten-
lion.
Aye.y large number of premiums were award
e. a list Of which we trust we may be enabled 10
lay before our readers.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-17
Notice.

p.ys in tho i;h Presbyterian Church, North Wheel.
be offered for sale on Saturday the 18th inst at
@ NJ Those ttsitoa' Of, Of obtaining PSws are in
' 70, T., order OF the Trustees. sep16-2t
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-17
Notice.
OFFICE b. Il o. R. R. Co. Z
WHEELING STATION, Sep. /, 1853. 5
Special Notice.

OTTlCE j. q o. X. u. 70.
wheeling Station, Sept. 70, 1883
,.1 after Tuesday the 18Th inst. Passenger Car
on @ this station daily, at O'Clock 20 minutes =.
v ta'S.",g time for MOundsviIe. Returnng-wiil
" ." rgisyille al O'Clock % minutes, A. NJ. Fare
a. gss2 - '''''9' j. b. FORD, Agent
aIll Anus and Virgi nian COPY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-17
Chickering's Piano Fortes.

1IllE-l, THE auhscri Der being appointed agent FOR
r 5thc sale oIChtckcr.ng's Piano Fortes
n h u n f1Wcstcrn Virginia, Keeps constantly hand
ments which acknowledged by most eminent pro-
lessons music the best in this any other coun.
try. These instruments offered at Boston prices
ding carriagei with geMeTa stock musical
and Variety Goods, wholesale and retniI.
nB'old Pianos taken in exchange Pianos to let. Mu.
sic taught at No. 81 Union street.
maid MEJIOIp
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-17

VI are indebted To DR.. ]. II. Gally of Znnes-
vile, for a copy oftl e fifth annual report of the
Central Ohio Railroad Company.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-17
Wm. AZ. Maads.

Bool.binder & BLANK book HTanufacturcr,
No. Pa Monroe Street, UP STAIRS.
NV GUILD respectfully inform their friends and the pub
w lie in general that they have bought the establish
ment lately known James NJ, Ewing's Bookbndey and
Bankbo manuIaCtory and prepared to Rule and
bind to order oank books of every description, music,
magazines, periodicals, in manner not to be surpas.
and by any establishment in tho country. n'
Constantly OIL hand assortment OF blank books
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-17
From the Birth Place of Christie
pher Columbus!
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF HAMPTON'S
VEEErARLE -TINCTURE.

TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF HAMPTON'S
VEGETABLE TGNCTURE.
A Letter from Officer in our Gallant Many.
3NI many other letters We 81 We one below, and
w ryain say afflicted, why will you delay trying
the great RestOratlve2
U. S. SHIP CUMBERLAND, GENOA, SARDISA,,
Mcssrs. Mortimer & neutrality-suspicious.: The First
Lieutenant ship who has been suffering many years
rom the dyspepsia and who nearly restored to
his usual health by the of umptoms Vegetable Tine.
ture desires you send him dozen bottles Of that
Another Lieutenant OF the U. S: Navy now OH board
this shin also wishes you send him one dozen OF
"Eamptoms Vegetable Tncturc," by the Store Ship
which leaves the United States in February or March, for
The ;Tincturc" you sent me received in good or
der and take pleasure in informing that it has been
used wi gread by several oil officers in cases
OF Dysucps:a. respectfully yours,
VERNON ESKRIDGE, Chaplain U. S. Navy.
We have two other letters from Rev. Mr.. Eskrdge,
equally strong above.