davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-02

The CABINET.-A dispatch from Washington
on the 9th ult. says, the following is said to be
the true complexion of the Cabinet, as definitely
fixed upon Hon. VIM. L. Marcy of New York,
Secretary of State /; Hon. James Gurthrie. of Ken
lucky. Secretary of the Treasury Hon. Robert
McClelland. of Michigan. Secretary of the Infer-
or Hon. Jefferson Davis, of Mississippi. Secreta-
ry of War Hon. j. G. Dobbjn, OF North Carroll
ma, Secretary of the Navy; Hon. James Camp
bell OF Pennsylvania, Postmaster General Hon.
Caleb Gushing, of Massachusetts, Attorney Gen
eral.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-02
BOARD of Public Works,

The new elective office of Commissioner of the
Board of Public Works, is not likely, from present
appearances. to 90 a-begging. 1t is highly res
ponSble, and ought to be an honorable post. Hav-
ing the power OF appointment to office iii all the
many Internal Improvement Companies in the
Commonwealth, its patronage will be very great.
The term of office is six years. The salary is not
yet finally fixed, but it is supposed it will remain
as passed by the Senate, at $2000-per aa-
nam. The office is claimed aud is intended to be
appropriated by the Democrats as ''party spoils''
right or wrong-and we may well suppose that
the present Democratic Legislature, most Of whom
are aspirants for this office, will fix the salary high
enough.
The election, it is expected, will come off with
the elections for Congress and the Legislature in
April or May next. The names of the following
gentlemen have been suggested in the newspapers
for the office: Joseph Scgar, of Elizabeth City (;
George f.. Deneale, ofRockingham; John d. In
boden, Of Augusta DIR. A. Graham, of Rockbridge;
james Mcdowell, of Bote.ourt John Macauley,
of Montgomery; VIM. c. Flournoy, of Prince
Edward; Jonathan b. Stovall, of Halifax j. NJ.
H. Beale, of Mason; Col. S. l.. Hays, of Gilmer I;
c. F. NJ Garnett, of Lynchburg; Jesse Flowers,
Of Harrison w. T. Wiley. of Monongala; John
B. Floyd, of Washington and many others whose
names we have forgotten.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-02

o. Gen. PIERCE arrived in Washington on
Monday the 2lst ult., and studously avoided
public reception. For several days he remained
closely sut up with few political friends, but on
Thursday he visited the Caloric ship Ericsson, at
Alexandria, in company with President FILL
MORE. the Secretaries of State. Navy and lnterl-
or. WASHINGTON IRVING, Mr.. THAcKERAY, and
other distinguished gentlemen. The same even
ipg he diaed with President FILLMORE. General
ScoTT called on him that morning.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-02
The Public Lan,lS.

Benefits land distribution bill has not vet been
taken up in the U. S. Senate, and as only two
days more of the session remain 1t will Of course
lie upon the table till the next Congress. Other
matters of no practical Importance have occupied
the time of the Senate, and thus this important
measure has been kept in the back ground Next
winter Ex-senator BENTON will be in the House
Of Representatives to urge his scheme Of apProPrl-
ating all the public lands to the States in which
they are located, These new States have already
received from tho Federal Government eighty
millions of acres and they now threaten to take the
whole domain. Before long they will be able to
do 50, and in the mean time our Virginia politi-
clans sit with their arms folded, hugging the dclu-
sion that by refusing TO claim single acre they
are maintaining inviolate the great doctrine Of
State iudependence-bpt the perfect picture Of
'pride in poverty"
% Col JAMES B. KEE, of Pcudletea County
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-02

INDIGNATION MEETING.-Ihe Democrats Of
this County held meeting at the Court house, on
Monday last, to express their disapprObaton Of the
appointment of JOHN AMBLER, Esq, as Marshal
of the Western District of Virginia. They wish
to have him removed, for the alleged reason that
no was resident of Eastern Virginia at the time
Of his appointment. Wonder why the Wings
u.erc not invited in, il that is the only reason!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-02
u,;,;,,noud Advertisements.

We invite attention to the Richmond advertise
ments in our columns this week Persons having
business in the city may rely upon 1t that those
Merchants who manifest desire for business by
advertising, will alwaJs 5e found the NEST acoor-
luodatinu
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-02

0t- SAMUEL TAYLOR, Esq, Of Richmond, ios
many years a distinguished lawyer, died In that
city on "Wednesday, in consequence of fall while
descending from car at the panville Railroad
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-02

c5- The people of Rockingham are moving IN
the matter of county subscription to extend the
Manassa Gap Railroad 10 Harrisonburg' in ac-
cordance with the late act Of the General Assem-
Il
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-02

VICE PRESIDENT KING.-Ih view of the alb
sence of Mr.. King in Cuba, and the probability
that he will not return to Washington before Con-
gress adjourns, bill was passed by the Senate
on Wednesday, authorising the American Consul
at Havana, or any Judge Of the United States
courts or magistrate, to administer the oath of
office TO him as Vice President of the United
States.
Late accounts from Havana state that the
health of Mr. King had not improved as formerly
reported. He himself despaired Of his recovery,
and had gone to Matanzas in the steamer Fulton
Mr. King had held no interview with the Cap
tain General, on account ola slight misunderstood
inr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-02

the present state of the business before the Leg
islature, it is not probable that an adjournment
will take place before April Some indulge the
hope that by the 2lst of March. they may ad-
iourn. But we think the 18th of April will be
nearer the mark In old times it was almost sacred
rule for members to return home by the March
Courts to be ready to open the canvass, and pre-
pare to plant corn But nowadays, our Legisla-
tors are kick above planting and it is quite
matter Of indifference to most of them whether
there be any corn planted Or not.--Rich. Whig.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-02

NJ Mr.. CL1NeMAs, of North Carolina, will be
opposed at the next Congressional election by Mr..
GATHER, Whig, and formerly Speaker of the
State Senate. C1INGMAN has excited the digust OF
all parties by his recent tergversatim, which is at
tributed to too anxious desire to get into the L.
nited States Senate.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-02

UNFORTUNATE OccuRRENcE.-Anu unfortunate
sequel to the late affair between Postmaster Cen
cral Hubbard and Hon. George Briggs, occurred
at the capitol in Washington on Tuesday the god.
ult. The parties met in a dark passage, when MIR.
Hubbard accosted Mr.. Briggs in a friendly man
ner, who returned the salutation, bat in a moment
discovering who he was, followed Mr.. Hubbard
and addressed him in the severest language. Mr..
Hubbard told Briggs that he was beneath his no
tice. Mr. Briggs thereupon with his left hand
Immediately slapped Mr.. Hubbardin the face say
ihg,"Will you make no resistance" None be-
ing offered, Briggs continued-"I have said in
public that you are no honorable man, and have
now slapped your face-dont you resent it?"
SO opposition was made, however, and Briggs
struck him once or twice. The bystanders then
intsrfered before serious injury was done. 1t is
said that 64r. Hubbard intends to institute legal
proceedings against Mr.. Briggs. THE difficulty
originally occurred in an interview relative to
steamer being placed upon the ''Narrows" to
meet the steamers from Europe to New York.
Briggs accused Hubbard Of great rudeness, and
threatened to lay his grievances before Congress-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-02

N9. Knee breeches and buckles, shoes, silk
stockings, tight, small clothes, a waistcoat with
lappets. velvet coat with standing collar,
cooked hat and sworl. is tho new Fgcaeh COS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-02

90 Col. JAMES B. KEE, of pcndletoa County.
Is announced as candidate g. seat in ths House
Of Delegates Of Virginia.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-13
-arr.a.a' Nottce.

OY section lie city OF ysel:
of sanarv ana Boafd OF Health of the city
OF Wheeling, ftis enacted . & p ..,.
tsThat II shan Be unlawful Ior any without
mission from the council Board OF heath, OF any
members thereof to bring or cals 70 be brought OF TO aia
or assist in bringing hIs city, Any one having me
ANAL pox or Aaatic choleIa or any tS M m
troduction OF which shalbe prohibited oTger OF
the Board OF helth, (notieei or neNn oeen
given by apubtication thereof
and diligence to prevent any the as
eased person. except by and ana Snail
its OF the city. Every person ofel tne
less than my nor more than eve dollars for eve
~ such o1ence.f' st5fs-.75 &. ~ ~ =
Byorder Of the SANITARY conmttes Of the 2nd Ward.
iune9-2m tsas4 fsaS5f 1asts.isa 1sa sEHal Z
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-13
s NEW FIRM.

MEsSRs. .CAYWooD, CoNKIIN & Co..
3a having purchased the ehtirestock ofstoSes, Tin,
Copper and Sheet Iron ware OF 7. 6. Colbert.
SON, would respectfully inform the citizens OF
Wheeling and vicinity. That they win carry OH
The business Of c9PPer and Sheet
To aTe OF which they have constantly on hand good
for holesale, and Retaii very low for cash.
an pers6ns wishing 70 would do well TO can ana
ssc "a Al NO. Union ST., at the old and well known
sand bsret0loTe pied by2Ts G. Cplbertson. ,s
pa srtieuIaT aftaitioh paid 10 repairing. 5lal
y-beeling Atie. 81 GAF1FooD. GONKLINCS q COZ
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-13
AmcFfcans, Pnfronfze KonrI Own Innu
faetuFes,
-tsQ Wheeling Silk Factory.

MERIcAS silk manufactured into superior and sub;
stsntl articles OF tho various fabrics now IN use at
GILL'S SILK FACTogEj Main Street, Centre Wheel
ing The curious in such matters invited to SEQ
the process manufacturing, and those wans 70 pur-
silks wholesale retail, be supplied
able terms at Gis Store, adjoining the Factory or az ~
MI Adans' j. S. Forbs A. o. Farchllds, Marsh & ray
ors and D. W. Heskll's, Wheeling, Va. and at James
Richardson's Furnishing Ware HOUSE, NO l4'' nl4ln
Street, Cincinnati, o. -, II -, =, A., -.
Our Fabrics are warrented all pure and nave tSeh
tbe HIGHEST PREMIUMS, and gold anl silver medals,
al the American Institute New York Franklin Institute,
Philadelphia, and Ohio State Fair we are cons anILy
stock is now large and
conprisng many yaetiesSeyets sstns vestings dress
siIjs fTinses cTayas, handkerchefs, of white, black,
plaid figured and printed, all tho newest styles, made OF
besttyyned silk plain Also, shirts, drawers,
and half hose for gentlemen ~ q.
Please ca and this important branch OF Amer
lean Tanufecre variety ofsilks prompt
ly executed. o. Is ID. !, I, ,3s,s,, ,,. ss
~ - IS ' JOHN w GILL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-13
New Hat and Cap Store.

No. 1913, WEST SIDE MAIN STREET.
order tc Eeep pace the enterprise and increasing
busneas city and better our largely
increasing Hat and Cap trade; Il have opened ~
= 3asis "A SPLENDID. SALES ROOM 3sy-, a
in the new block erected by W. w. Shiver, west side
Main street. Cbetween Union Monroe, where we are
prepared to furnish patrons and the public with supe
approyed stylesi and comprised In part Of extra
molesdn and silk hats, black browl and white beaver
die braid Leghorn China braid, Canada braid and chill
dren's Fancy Hats t.ji !, ~ tsslEl .ssa sa.
Also good assortment of mems and youths summer
caps All those Wishing good article, at wholesale
tail in lnc at low rates will please call and examine
iune9 .s.+, w. w. JIMESON.
B-Has made to order Cat short noteeJto lit every.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-13
KBLLS & CALDWELL,

(sucoEssoRs TO JAS. PAUL.. d COD $50
an d yTVh 0IeSnleIde denIers an DruBs,
NiediciueS, Chemicals, FSliuiSs Oils, &c.
/. i II No. 49, UNION BUILDINGS, MAIN ST.
TTAVING purchased tho entire stock, fixtures, chemical
Ill apparatus &C. the firm OF James PAUL DC. would
respectfully patronage dealers and tho public
EenoTalIy All goods war; anted1 sfi % iIs tis
In retiring rom tho Drug busness lake pleasure In
Recommending favorable consideration successors
Nessrs KeIls Caldwell, and have no in saying
that our customers and dealers VIII re-
ceiye that attention and which hss earned
this well known large share Of patronage
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-13

= fine Goodsfcr Gent t1atnens Wear.
GoJsSniisS TafIorins InSl saEniahi store,
h No. 15T Baltitporel ST, opppsfte ths museum.
!. BALTIMORE, s;.l
TTAVfNG on hatida large and varied assortment OF
spring and summer goods lnslte me
order ofour Wheeling friends tnsn thet kney
shall resolve pfotnpt and oaJef1 attent I,
Should onr selections o fancy go9ds IA 20 nces tho
or Ts and s constant aim of this establishment
win bet0g give satiAtGoioni In eyeryees ese. 5as5 rH
mar26-3n sa 4s.@-ia
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-13
7oso rz45Sisssass 80 sl1 1883 4.
ADAMS & CO.'S
EXPRESS NOTICE. lu

Mar 6et,gten Teslug, Baltimore, Ptladei
phiG Neto York, Boston and the East. l.g
TIME public ave respectfully informed that wo nave
made arrangements by which we shall run .e..
IDni1y Express
From baltimore 10 Wheeling, via Baltimore anu ONO
aliroaa and connecting at baltimore with our Great
Eastern Express, and from all the Cities and Towns 81
the Eastern and Middle States We are now PrenneI 20
forward by tlis route all descriptions olfght and vana
bic Goods Packages, Bank Bills Specie oo' at
mail Speed, in charge OF MessengsTs t,RF1x
ING daily, al s o'c.ook, A. NJ. leave BABTlMCRE
and Others respectfully solicited TO ordel
their Goods through q cams 9 Us ADAMS CO.
coFsFIcR.-Markcts Street, Mcclure House
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-13
WHEELING s..5.
sPRTNG or 1853,
.wyM99 z ~. Sci nv q.
WHOLESALE DBALHR I'M

- Wt1OlaESALEI4 4OEiAliEiE LIN -
BoteIgn & NsLOIiHeStics Dry q ootSsle y
No. lit Maia ST., West side, bsttussa 4lonroe anu
ltlt7 i5 Union sts. 81 bissis-s. ~, j.
a4} q - Wheeling, Va, esaf eiiI
S NoWiin receipt orhis Spring stock of Dry Goods
u and Notions, direct from importer and Manuhctu.
Ters. Comprising as complete and desirable stock of
goods adapted the trade this section found
inany houe, Rastor est, which would respectfully
invite the attention Of retail deaersi consisting OF
DRESS GOODS. p
In black silks alplcas, poplins, lawns de laines, gng
hams ETC., wit very stock rpiints 1.-THE best
makes and coors. Also, bonnets ribbons, Innings, and
other trimmings in variety, and of ID ! ff-46
8ial !a, s4 IN III. MEN s WEAR, 3 4s-i.
In cloths, cassimers, snttinets, meTilo cassfmees
leans tweeds, and summer aso Dem
MIS- blue drills, brown linens, linen drills, naneens and
other such goods; very desirab.e ssortment AIso
mem and boys palm hats Leghorn and Canton hats sot
wool, brash hats, etc; with full stock OF linen and
ton baggg seamless bags bunps, table diapers, crash
drIgs, ickngst checks, shirtng, stripes, ETC., brown
and bleached msinsi with good stock OF white goods
IN the aa 'a9ua NOTION LINE.
As cabrics, jaconets irish lnens laees threads but
tons, hosiery gloves, combs otc, i'm all their variety
Mywhole stock will be found unsurpassed, as well In
quality and style, as in prices.
MARES s7!i e lsttt. ttt l-.-l4 tWs'G. SELBY, -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-13


-TNE1I BoLE, at 1sI Main tIeet wheeling, is now
teE and busEsEin shoss. Insa's wear 5ye
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-13
~ New Music Store.
s,ssz,, ..,f rt,al dsrnrinn TriRonunl, No. 1OO

~ New Music Store.
s7gn Of the GSrecinn TriEOnunl, No! 100
s571s bg5 NRnin Street. ls-a'a 81 '.t.i
,.s, j. FICKIESoN would respectfully an.
EFf.s7sF lnounce to tho citizens OF Wheeling and vi
u y elegant establishment for the sale OF Viols
Guitars Vionceos, Flagoets; Flutes Flies, Aceorde.
ous Banjos and Ta1nboTines. Brass Instruments tho
first and best make. - ~ (, =. :: .
singing. - i. .,,,,,.f.,,t A.,
newest Songs Duetts etc, and the very hest Koman and
Italian Violin and Guitar Strings =, t-s,-s,3 -.
Glnronets, Reeds, Tuning Forks also Vtoln and Guitar
Screws, Violin: Finger and Tail Boards
Bows for Violineello and Violin.
Kleoer,s Furniture Polish for renovRting vanished
urc such as Pianos, Cabinets, Steam Boats or amy
descriptions OF Furniture Z -,
OF the first and best anu In the ned states SUCH
as Nunns and Clars rand and square Pianos J. b. Dun
ham's Haett and Aiens celeb rated Boston Pianos &C.
Agent the make Carhardt and Needham's Patent
Melodeons. 9leil. .asaf fe.l ID Il. q. llf .f-5t
Accordcons and altlnd or repaired
atIeloYest prices. i a. Z sssi-9 sa.5t l.f5e tft ".
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-13
Thomas q. Gibson,

H5IhOmaS H. I1DSOus3 l.I9lr n
YP LUM BER AND GAS FlTTER,
No. s Union st, opposite c. H. Berry Rope store.
RGS leave to inform his friends and the public in gen
10 eral that lie continues TO carry on tho plumbing and
fitting in all its various branches and respectfully so'
cits "a share OF publ g patronage. jgias's
He has constantly hand, lead and Iron pipes, COM
mon and patent hydrans, cstern pumps bath boilers,
wash basins, cold water fountains for no.
tells water coolers private families hot and cold
shower baths bath tubs lead cnque boxes, lead
collins, hatters kettles Ietors Tor bleaching and all other
chemical apparatus etc. Factories, etc htted up with
dispatch. ~
candIo burners, etc,i -. = al fgAf vi ~.
orders LETT tho above place viii be thankfully
ceived and promptly attended, to. =. - = -
prompt attention. ,15fsl& .al 1i.s ap6T6md
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-13
: no Country 1Ierchants.

hi wholesale Boots and Shoes. z
.NN,CL,ALLENS & KNOX, have commenced receiving
Y their Spring aud Summer rtment OF oots Snoes
ard Palm Hats When completed, they do not Lestate IT,
saT that will be the largest an best ever ohered III
this market ltll J., -,
TO country merchants their way East especially an
tnyation is extended to call; being felt, that
on examinations they will find 1t to their advantage 70
purchase here instead Of the haste m MAJ rkets
Thanful for the patronage 10 the
they solicit continuance OF the same ,,,,o,x, ID
leh2h wv - - ..elbPOLAbbENoN N ANO[A,--
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-13
TODD g DENOL, n.

IS 5AY3THE WE'LL KNOR WIN STAND,
Sign of he BIaek lfaamotk Boot, South End of
Sos 3a Market Square,
RE now opening an unusually large stock Of sl, aaa
great caro- and manufactured at tho very best
otPhiadelphia and New for
saleand Retail tFade To regular usto1ers and all
otherswh0 may favor with call offer you goods
which guarantee equal in quality OF material and work
United States. 3f5tA ff=t TODD d DEVOL!It
lHYlloelng sen q. 1852. ~. l- l.Lt. y n.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-13
Spring and Summer Clothing.
STEIPF4FIrJ5 RICE Merchant Tailor, 1a

NNoUNCEs tohts old friends and customer and the
~ mbc generally that having re busin
he ia now receiving at his new Store Room in the SPlTG
HOUSE, YateStT et, splendid ssortmsit OF CloIitS
CASSIIERES; Sk, Satin, and all kinds of RES4TNGS,
c rereny selected by himself in the Eastern cities,
sttabIc forthe Spring ana Summer and which he wIl
nuke MP 90 order at the notice. IN tie Ssst
erbra6es shirts OF every kind, Collars, Crayats Hand
kGrchiefs, Cloves Unde rshrts Drawets and
store want The the is, call at Head
Quarters South room .SPIGG HOUSE, Water Street.
2 7mnr1b-tf' fif-Hs ftfts
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-13
! I1I3 l.i4l u. w. lRObbj ii3li 81
Cha ir RInnufnctnrcr, and DenleF in EnrnI

New Watch and Jewelry Store.
Roam, No. a, Washington Hall, Monroe ST..
sWHEELING,V VA
THE subscriber would eau the attention Of me
silver ware and fancy goods, which he Is now olens
His stock composed in part OF gold and silver %atee
keys guards md chains. 80 t5i 4
Every description of Oldjewelry; iS3l
Gold silver silver plated and common spect9clesi u,
Pure sve table, tea dessert, sugar, mustard anu SAT-
spoons, and butter kniyesi .sa 40 49,,
Plated and German silver forks, oons butter Knives
etc etc. n I'D
Port monnaes pocket cutlery, scissors;
VkRY FINE TaZors, strops, shaving cream eto,i -,
Periumery combs brushes and great variety Of fancy
goodsj 4.,.,.,i'
Particular attention paid repairing Watches Clocks
and ieyelIv and engraving handsomely done.
5n5lStf n fu5tT VI g. P. BROWN,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-13

BAITIG RA6H EAOLD3N = 10 %
e LII l4etSa d ! Ei W d, G. o., IL
Sc - HTANUEA ACTURERsO OF 80 . ~
Doors, Mouldings, Sash and KenitiaH s. Skutters,
iF.s 4aslf j AGO B5 STR ERlT,a4stE .5.F.5 u y
CENTRE WHEELING, YA.5fi-7se ~ -
TTAVlEG oonlpletedo extensive FactoryLlTyei iq'
now prepared I'LL all orders for Sash and Doors
everyisEe5i saa s VI y eie3 "a
fronts &c. order. Every variety OF mopldinss
from bead to inch ogee constantly on hand
OF and ATohitr to orr
der. Also, Yentan either 9r
,bs can patrons hdthe public
that the above named afe from the
yeIv best and y1es Anprders
viii be ali ended promptly and goods well packed FOR
ahppifg.E-, mao y ELIASsDEV d y
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-13
DAGUERRHOTNPEI. ..sIlIIERY

DAGUBRRBOTXPH 11IER Y.
ifs 1-I---.s z-=s-sl A. O. .EARTESGD6sE 4 invites
r. attention TO his DaSuerean Rooms, and
B I1tSsf8 Apparatus, now the result Of years oil
ikSSS4 experience and close application 10 tho
SS-slla - art. Confident that he now combines
in his establishment all of the improve.
mcuts which time and proper tests have proven valuable
promise to produce LkenesseS comolng al ~ INC
beauty and perfection which has yet been attained by the
Daguerrean process. ~ 80. =, .,,., ht.
rooms are fitted up, invites the public TO call and exam
inc themselves His Cabinet oil SpeGlehs arc Always
open for inspection. t, - T.,
Menesses taken in all kinds of weather. singly OF III
well selected stock Tias-Chemicals, plates,
cases lockets &C., always on hand and for sale:
q Rooms. No. 80 Monroe sf's near the F9St oHi'e
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-13
Innk at ThiSl

LII those who are desirous preserving the memory
N or themselves and and friends, can do 80, most eeo-
iuaIly by calling without delay,at L. TaIhell,s
Teolyne Rooms of Main and Bddle streets
Centre heeIg; and procure for each those like Po-
lures which cannot be obtained with the same degree Of
beauty and excellence, elsewhere IN the city,
L. ia ARBELL, Daguerreotyptst,
stl Corner OF Main and Biddle streets,
Z ie1S - Centre Wheeling
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-13
DRUGS. MEDICINES,
GEORGE MENDHI..
NoI54, Main street,

WHEELING "a s-.,, 49, -
r S now receiving a LARGE LOT OF CARPETS, RUGS
Il MATS AND MATING. Also. Table and Floor o ole
Cloths ths and keeps constantly ON hand larg
assortment of Furnaure OF every description Git anl
Mahogany Framed Looking Glasses, Glass Plates VeIlnah
and TRANSPARENT Window Blinds, Blind trimmings, Clocks
Mahogany VaneeTs, VaTnish, HaTeoth, Curled Hal r.
Spring Sackng Bottoms, Brass and stair ke9s
ect All which will be sold lowest prices. augot