davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-18
-, WYNN and tsNesyNNM uNtrEp
ks,ss NV l''Nr ,seas ~ ys,ss ccsnrcsrs ,h's rs
A.. t<tttl ~ wv 49, tist 49, ,.,.,-.NA

4 ~ - - 4, ,,.,-rt rNrgS.,, ~ cSo,,sar-se-.
- 80 ~ ~ -. IA = tNcO c'vscr'ffcn " - "
u w. = -. .e~-,-t 80 800 - frr1 >-co-,uo1.
n <-.ra-e = ...-Nsf A. HNevercs Prs terfHf I've
q Fss>-- a =, sN,--~-oi ~ $40 ci-- 'sAin siN =
~ - 49, -. .. t,t- sfsre rcrr. sfN f,'r
- e. N.A - - .M ~ rNrrfirr~~s srysvcs -
eSs So " Nh .cyyssc, ~ p,SsENA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-18
rI,HL HEeT COIrGU sYRUP 10 Dc WOKLD q

INUL EENT COIIGU SYRUP 10 The WUHLU =
Fer Couss Co1s ConsgmYion Cfogp aud Whooy1g 70 gh
philadelphia h1s c1fe1 thousands 81 VpAs'mp
~ lrsehs A. ss1 LvDg Dsesses win s cesDfstsh
e. - strip VIM tNE3s rssYes me I0osh ana AZ al n,a
10 u ~ Lu1 Ppe and hess fat9fcd b'o'''~
zen - Eolfils = ff1s ia u. .. ,.,,,,,,, Guam,
D. J 3 HOBEB WHOOFJSD CDDDH hihl,rp
Gives ansoats relief aud Ia fe~ days tbs "hO'Pins
4, g1sf1s C,h syrap fsls arng the Group, that
S.s.gos eonrsIt children. . crn per bptS 1hos"
gsess ~ - Yfce ~ fh a. pms sh Ho
- L, sImo. ssefy ~ that city ca hnd Aee3Ii BOOK
Dr. Be. 81 30 n. LsdeIsL s.e9aa oyNI ron nLoel-Hy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-18
[IHF RFGrLAR MAIL LIE via sTONINGION

i e. BOSTON PROVIDENCE, sEW-BEDFokD, .nd IAON.
lS Inland ~ihosi change 81 as 81 aSsSAa Sa's
n ssamer, c vANDERBILT Capt Joel stsss .n1 cofAD
uNsP CT IhD q Eovus Nlfa TIE 5t9rlnEs AZ
IAkebet sud Boston and Provi1eBee k4lroaa issi.s
IL, 2r5sv. e.e.uadl PieI No y 4 tfs "h& s''s
e5 =, 49, y N ssaninFOu 81 1clSet ~ -
OF lie Ehcb !eAses bDssH 81 r.
NJ. ssre. arc 1nsarp.ssed Tor strength safety sped rS
IL .es.ree Tne ofioers experienced &Hg @teAiFs
he tns roate Pofi, " a. "-- W
Her., - 80. ar-et ~ trp 81 .sztly AID fy1sy
lsned while pssenTfrs .l~sys f@ty % fr.ei1s 'S'
lsror IN ,drapce o. those BY either oftne " - 70
fAe COMMODORE. from he~-f0fE- sDta-A T''~--' 49,
hday Frou sosln fussis, lhgrs14J an ,1tifoet
n VASDyKbi rom New Yors-f1sstsy Irafsis1 -nf
Ikrrday Won StoI -Mondsy Wedoesds, en FfiqA3
B.-PAscnseEso arriving sfouinsfon rfo<Fo
IN steamboat train fusidcncc Bt,n IsDDoa az '~H~~
NE by Accommodate trlius from sOa7'D - q -
ABAss MAseT he se4lner ehe @H iip4Hh' ~
Yer p.sszse beha 0gifest csr maj b. mas
Il E-alA a. z - ..--.. -. = u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-18
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW JERSEY -nen.

- tos Sotn~rshle Eat0n WincF ssrts ~ 90
~ % es Psseuser Train ~il ls4y. a. = -. f"A -
W. None River New YORK "a A N ~ " sd u = ~ -
u. oi Sonsi,uls twayi a5P " Law fLhpspsh 'yp,
- nss,o5 q ue4 An 81 p Lesys e,t9sf'.'s ~1l
t" IAs hns eonnees viii trains - n Hsif,so
fcu psfy. foot o. CssItl.nSt~t
stss connect vita ron NspYofs foD~s IRON F@.
Nv eitnffse &c. ifon 5yfbsrsie ~ fesysf '.N
lSstT hoais i0I Fealst0b tet ron s'9s o." ''i'~''
T''~osffe, Bethlehem Allentown N14fh -. % - o.
= GEO 81 PEDHAH 4. eef.h tfSf'1f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-18

tsf shrs~,tufy Loss Bush Hlshsaf Dscs Oess hgass
H. Ho4urs DoeL 6fo4D' Daet Npsf,wS ~
serk 1fsnsv and sfiensn ALflk q Ftlff 'fv
a'ese'i, Ill cave iot Of Fsekp - kife' fsal5 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-18
GlrNiral.

Al, PAN CURED LIKE MAGlC.-Dr ROSES
~ cIlNt SNS sivc' svsi ssilsion Ihs mSaesne 10y
Il Nclhscae r.fschc sprsns
lss, Il l1s ss-T<s AarSs Tsns N The bach nes 'i's
h~s. hias thr world for curins
- a 49, il-asi tstrzsa si4 uect f.pE od IL uay
~ ~ ne AZ rvss aa'edNe rclf TO al pAn
=, 49,. IS - A.. e.sts Cal Ne ST C,dafs Two do
- e-,-,f-.v. (OpplN0rONS RINGS De- uuloNS aud
~ = " A NilirK,S nrre StNrts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-18
lCOR BOSTON. IA NEwPORT aud PAIL RIVER

The splendid sne superior sesnsfs BAY sihiE csN "n
tnrn and EMPIRE sTATF Brns1ih bfxJten ssss -
ssTta dave sandsys excepted from per 10 X 49, ~
AsieD, 81 81 NJ both to1chsug - Sg~pof es.b az
f,sshi % B0sicn 0rw1sdd thr0sgh With rs 0fefn ~ -
apes eshi wa BORDEN. M ~ Noe ~ snh ~ We T"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-18
NryW-yopg nd pHTLADELPHIA DIRECT, u.

[NEW-YORK and PHILADELFHIA UIhhL -
|N EW,JRRsEY RAILROAD.-U. 5 MAIL and EhTkEss
lukEs-ThroosA N Poaf Hcu-Lesye heN ron fDf q ISf
ads. .nd A " and y ga > L@.y. rsi511 =
Itia via Kessiast1n md A N eoc u eod > r y
be- wsssi-t Fare IS ~ s. fSf sse0ndcsss u he q a
m k.~-Yort aud and A. " from Philadelphia Thfe-Sstlf
|a and end tIoagh bzxs1s- canned fo bSaDf
tskbrOp Norfolk and ChArier0n 10 th- And A u 1na
trsns and conDeonns eerain -h efre ue-Ss hhs
As 9Th he eT) - 14nsif< sfs ia
fsve
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-18

I.LL not PUFF NY ONGUENT any more-all
ess CO ,a1 rn d gSsf spe.s ths tinih T9sn ,ay
- lTSEsT VII inafe tie ~ n ard VII l'fcs ne
ufIsf, rssstsehs. strong ard t, 10 az wssLs
s. ~ l.. i4efs psrt d the county u -
1ElHtG No = lsns. srd I'll dr1gTis< Brooklyn Ar' hayo-
THE CELEBRATED PRIZE CURE for FEVEh
ACCR f~Leh esfes aags dsy b. assf hs eSn'eIS
q f. nth sale ~ TIE proprietor 20 ~ shI ava
/. sCHIEYYELIs BROTHERS l. Co. No I1 Johptt' sew
YosI nd retail SESs battle e. Deoompane1 WIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-18
uoBsEs HORSES HoRsLs!IA, strong Lint I'M

T ELLLxcEn- NJ Dsss s' Wesn Isw he above opad no.
l. ~ Il II a. lf d ss tlrfies Tlsu could not d'pDf ~,
~ ibs er3rcs os,ry a. TIE stf1lg ts.l ~ i
tsstiug1I have Ired two very
a. 49, II hs.ss sd deeply s,s1 eough cured days.
.ss ogs.r toof "a Ks.peeifaly yonfa JAAh7 hAYLo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-18

NOTICE Change Of Hour.-On and siter mon =
s W BORDEN Amt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-18

f.s. II hsu. Inn MN De- hffebr gfe. ~ 81 t'S''S -
- ,srti,e gass DhfcfDi is5f ~ tis az - ~" '%fs
$3.50 81 yif sDsetsfs tDs'ep - ''' sa'''S
--.. Z. 49,. ~. ~ ftsfs5 O. fAs fHg - nev ''s "n
lsfty. 80 .1sLu o. = fsbfssfy nHsi D.'tt4 - ' i.
fsy ~ ssss itS3 nan" "~N-'' ~
a. 4aafug
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-18
he PHlNNEY's FANCY PILLS
4 d u. SANDS Arcnts

II n. !
q L D. SANDS Agents,
Na ieO fatons'
lfVaNrr INSTITUTE Nc How.ras. hF the treatment
n Ete4t-s * pollo-rsuS Isae-s Ia r5ts sPnsl
r--t vf-s Ca=- Nsrvoss A1ecnoaS and al Nhf'ae
u<fEk =. Te-is; IS minutes OF no eaafs VI
fs Ass -- 9, 2 70 Al iroa 70 10 ne eHeanE
NV SMITHS DYSPEPSIA CORDIAL has proved
a. -s.re ere a. Csc. Of Dys?cPsA tiaieni- yer
10, ,y TuTis Liver. an a. diseases sfsns from asAlo
Cs-t.csfes accompany csch botr.
p a. =; CaSs Ne rs bio.aWsV DeAyan House y,
r-- Er--ff-s ~. a Bcvrfy. Ina1merA No - ME
49, Jas W ss C0ert e sRt 5nissl, sc C. pi,Dk
SIC Atzatcs 5rootlen h'lesie
a. rs " sse T.Sv-is.e- No. . Soa;h l2h & Phsd- phia
nR RAINING MEDICAL and MECHANlCO
IL s-FGlCAL INSTITUTE No Il Asreer-d y fIfor We
= CA-c-e Diess. AID iof the application Of IA b9J
E-Is sv-o-Slszr Bree - ns Props bfs,e tIasss te
Co.. S-rs- IrsEsnE Comp.1lon tor TIE cure 70
- psss.Te SerEola spinal AID Fera1le Comps
a, = E-Ess DTori- az Lng1or sSo Tor the support oi
ltsl.. clrzI Ar. ----EE co-aaer-esi
Tor tie PILES--Dr. UPHAMs ELECIUARf,
Ia TrsdyJ esrt.E eEfe toI .as @ 80
49, 1shjns cures on record Sc rsn
slA o. III Pro- r,,of Il ,. Mseiea ns .io
II al ds..>sl No ob h1l ~ o h'AA
p Bo1sry br,sdEty
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-25
Frightful Explosion.

The Liverpool Mail of the list inst, states that
the brig Lily left the Mersey a few days previous for
Africa. having on board, among other things, so
tons OF gunpowder and 20 puncheons of rum, but
in consequence of a gale she was compelled to beat
about the channel for three days, and was then
driven ashore on Kitterland Island, by which five
of her crew were drowned. On the following day.
MIR. Lace, sub-agent for Loyd's, repaired to the
wreck with thirty-one men, to see what could be
saved.
AT aquarter before eight, a violentshoch was felt
throughout the southern disbicto the island and
a sheet of fire and a pillar of smoke were seen 10
be hurled into the air hundreds of feet high from
the wreck. 1t seems that a large portion of pow
der was placed so high in the vessel that it did not
get wet by the waves breaking on it. The explo-
sion dashed the vessel to atoms, and blew 10 bro
ken fragments some thirty-two human beings !
But one individual near the fatal scene escaped to
tell the story, James Kelly, who is still alive, al
though one cheek and ear are taken of. The acct
dent made twenty three.widows and seventy-three
fatherless children. Fragments OF the wreck were
blown the distance of six miles.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-25
CON6RHSS

Quite an animated discussion is going on in the
Senate, on the Monroe doctrine of opposing forcing
colonization on the American Continent. The
doctors differ as to Mr.. Monroe's meaning. Mr..
Butler affirms that Mr.. Calhoun, who was in Mr..
M's Cabinet, understood it as made for a special
purpose, namely, to meet the views, supposed to
be entertained by the Holy Alliance, of reinstating
Spain, by force, IN her American possessions. MIR.
B. contends that the doctrine was not meant for
general purposes, or to express the settled policy OF
the country, but for that special case. Mr.. Cass,
on the contrary, understands it as the settled poll.
cy of the country, and wishes Congress 10 re-af-
firm 1t in solemn form. The debate is still mo-
crossing, and no end yet in view. If the Senate
and the other House would legisIate for the actual
wants OF the country, rather than provide for pas
%sibiLties, and wait for something tangible and real
TO occur, before they resolve to determine what
will lie their future action, they will certainly be
approximating much more nearly 10 the line of
duty which their constituents have chalked out for
them. OF the same character is 3 proposition TO
invest Gen. Pierce with discretionary power over
ten millions of dollars, to be used as he may deem
proper, in possible contingencies. We had sup
posed that the Democracy, with their anti Federal
protestationS, would have been the last men to
propose such a measure as this and we frankly
confess that it is time to look to State Rights in re-
ailty, when at a single cast, a single officer of the
Federal Government is to be made monarch ofSlO,-
100000. This is the one man power with n VEN
geance- But we frankly confess that we do not
expect to see this resolution pass. We do not think
that the Democratic party will endorse this propo-
Sition for unlimited monarchy, and we are confident
that President Fillmore will never sign such a bill.
The plea is, that it may save an extta session.
Why not give the entire purse-strings of the Gov
eminent to the President, and dispense with Con-
gress altogether? One proposition is about as rea-
sonable as the other, and both, we trust, are rather
too monarchical for our day and generation.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-25

baltimore AND Ono RAILRoAp.-The regular
monthly meeting of the Directors of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, was held yesterday morning, at
the Office in Hanover street. having been necessa-
MY postponed by the recent opening of the road.
We find in the Patriot a memoranda of the bust
ness over the road for the month of December,
1852, which shows that the gross receipts were
S1sl,l13 SO, of which S150,211 80 were from the
Main stem, and $4,000 81 from the Washington
Branch. In December, 1851, the receipts were
S94, 1877 81 on the main stem, and S26, 643 so on
the Washington Branch, showing an increase in
the past month of S55,413 al on the main stem,
and S4,25S 81 on the Washington Branch-making
the aggregate increase S79,672 %. This increase,
1t will be remembered, took place previous 10 the
opening of the road 10 Wheeling. That there will
be a large addition to the increase when the road
gets in operation, not a doubt can be entertained.
The transportation eastwardly into the city of
baltimore, of some of the principal staples turing
the month of December, has been as follows:
Bark, 81 tons; Coal, 14,315 tons, Fire Brick. 10
tons; Firewood, 80 tons; Flour, 1901 bbls; G rain,
1876 tons; Granite, 315 tons; Iron, 77s tons; Iron
ore and manganese, 161 tons; Lard and butter, az
tons; Leather, 100 tons; Lime, Sc tons; Live stock,
1903 tons, viz: 1851 hogs, 1871 tons; so sheen, 4
tons; 236 horses and mules. l21 tons, Gil horned
cattle, 3O6 tons; meal and shorts. 352 tons; pork
and bacon, 255 tons; tobacco. 6 hus; whisky, 5O7
bblS; miscellaneous, 473 tons.
Flour Received from Washington Road in De-
ceniber, 6,624 barrels.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-25
The Marshall Advocate.

For the benefit of the editors of the above paper
we Will state that the senior editor of the Intelli-
gencer (whom the Advocate "believes TO be q
l~awyer'') has had no participation in the examina
ton OF the important question, on which that paper
and our junior appear to differ. We certainly
have no desire to involve ourself in so intricate q
question as that which is now receiving the inves-
tigation of the Advocate, namely, whether 'shis
place is entitled to its corporate, appropriate name
in public notices which the Intelligencer or Others
may choose 10 make of it." This is a question in
volved in too much difficulty for us to undertake
the decision of it, and we must decline taking our
position until we have had more light upon the
subject. Indeed we consider the question, as pro-
pounded by the Advocate, as second only to the
imposing question SO ably and recently discussed
in the United States Senate, namely, "whether
dead men can resign office" Both these questions
are too important TO be decided lightly, and we
mustleare their discussion to ADLER pens than ours.
We take the liberty of suggesting to our friend Of
the Advocate, that if he will set forth at large the
corporate nameS, (for his advertisements hows two,
and there may be more, of 'his place." and tell us
what name we must use, We shall not offend again,
as nothing is or was further from the intentions of
this paper, than to say anything in the slightest de-
gree dIsreSpectful TO his place. So far as the COM
Inlttee ofinvitation are concerned we know nothing
OF their "accidentS or designs" but we were it,
formed that it was not expected to invite as the
clty's guests any persons in this vicinity. None
were invited from Wellsburg or from any part of
this county, and we know that the editors of this
paper, (and we presume of the Others in this city,)
and the members ofthe committee themselves pur-
chased tickets to the supper, as did our other cit:-
zenS. We presume that no invitation was intend
ed Tor our %nelghbor, as he was doubtless considered
ason the "home folks list" entitled to all the i'm
munities and privileges of our own editors and
citizens. We may also state that the tsHome De-
partment' of our paper is conducted entirely by
our co-editor, so that our friend of theredyi 1auo
may rest assured that the allegata ct probatA,,,w.
in that column, have not been arranged
pared Secundum legem. and
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-25
The Potomac Bridge question.

A report Las been recently received by the
corporation of Georgetown from the distinguished
engineer, Charles Ellet, jr. esq.,, on the much-talk-
ed of scheme of a bridge across the Potomac near
that town. al n spot called The Thee Sisters, about
half a mile west of the Aqueduct. The bridge
MIR. Ellet proposes, is a wire suspension bridge, of
such size and weight as 10 be competent to the uses
ofrailroad,a as well as ordinary travel. At the pre-
ierred point, at the Three Sisters, the river is ,O3O
feet wide, which would be the length of a bridge
there. The distance, Mr.. Ellet proposes to span
wltha single arch, declining to use the granite
rocRS which lie IN the river in the line of the of the
proposed structure. The cost of this structure, he
sets down at S29I,S1O but says that if the bridge
be divided INTO two spans by a pier on the afore-
said rocks, the cost would be only S24O, 900. He
prefers the single span, howevr, on account of its
handsomer appearance. This bridge, he states,
would be four times heavier and stouter, and there
fore four times stronger than the Wheeling sus-
pension bridgh, [f which Mr.. Ellet was construc-
tori and would more than sustain the simultane-
Gus pressure or weight of two ONO engines
with their tenders, forty loaded freight cars, one
hundred loaded carts on the carriage ways, and one
hundred horses, enough to occupy the bridge from
end TO end, and in all amounting 10 six hundred
tons weight.
Touching the objection that has been and may
again be made to the detour Of q railroad track round
and above Georgetown, Mr.. Ellet remarks that, in
fact time will be gained by the proposed route, in
asmuch as it would not subject a tain to the delay
OF opening and shutting the draw atthe Long
Bridge, nor the slow motion necessary 10 its pas
sage through a thickly inhabited portion of Wash
ington. As for the increase ofJistance, it would
be only three miles mere than the way by the Long
Bridge.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-25

DISTRESSING NEws.-The Savannah Courier o
Sunday states that the brig Zebra, from N. Orleans,
bound for Liberia with emigrants, put into that port
on Saturday. She sailed on the 1st instunt, with11O
emigrants, who were shipped under the auspices of
the Colonization Society. On the third day out the
cholera made its appearance on board in a most
malignant form. The captain and 81 of the emf
grants died, and other officers. crew and passen-
gers were seriously i'll.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-25

HThe appearance of Senator Phelps, in a SEN
atorial seat, filling Mr.. Upham's vacancy, on Tues
day morning, impressed people with the wonderful
change that has been wrought of late years in the
communication of intelligence. The telegraph
sent on to Vermont Mr.. Upham's death,-and the
mail on Tuesday morning brought Mr.. Phelps COM
mission, who happened to be in Washington
Such a rapid movement was never known before.
1t almost brings Vermont to the Capitol.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-25

ELECTION OF PosrMAsrERs BY THE PEopLE.4o,.
democrats of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, have held an eleE
ton for a Postmaster, to be ecommended to Gen.
Pierce for appointment, which resulted in the sue
cess ofJohn b. Roberts over SIX competitors. The
democrats of Steubenville, Ohio, held a similar
election on the same day, when Thos Brashear led
the nolI.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-25

u Up to Saturday the 18th, no ice had been cut
this season at Boston, a fact without any previous
precedent. The freezing cold weather, however,
which has since set in will doubtless furnish a full
supply. The Hartford Times says-"TheC onnec-
tcut River closed on Sunday, the 18th inst, it
having kept open about three weeks later than in
any previous season for the past twenty years, and
so far as we know, during the present century. 1t
continued open till the day after mill Winter.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-25

McDoNoGH WILL CAsE.-The Mayor of Balti-
more. the Argus of that city states. has received the
following telegraphic despatch from c. Roselius,
esq, of New Orleans, dated 18th inst:
Yesterday the supreme court decided the Nc
Donogh will case in favor o: the cities of Baltimore
and New Orleans"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-25

u The New York Independent says that the
Pews in the Church of which Rev. Henry Ward
Beeoher is pastor, were rented for one year at auc
ton on Tuesday evening last. There was more
demand than ever before. The total amount
rented the first night was $4,000; premiums $500,
or nearly double the amount of last year. There
are l25 more pews to be rented; and, if taken, the
total rents of the house will be between $4,000
and $4,000.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-25

uIt is stated that the decision of Louis Napo-
leon, as Arbiter between the United States and
Portugal in the case of the ship General Armstrong.
has been received at the State Department. 1t is
said to be along document beautifully.engrossed in
a book, and is adverse to the United States.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-25

ri . The Pitts 1urg Post mentions the fact, that a
man in that city is going from store to store solici
ting aims, who, twenty-five years ago, was the
leading merchanr in that city, and whose name
was known 10 bushes men in all the leading part,
Of the United States.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-25
From the N. Y. Erpress

1mnngratlon tof the Year 1852.
The total number of arrivals at the port of New
York, from foreign countries, du. ing the year 1852,
adds up 500, 559. Ofthese, SO, 052 are ascertainei
to have been American citizens, returning home
from travel abroad. We annex a table, giving a
comparative view of the immigration at this port
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-25

The House of Representatives has passed the
bill to suppress the circulation of small notes as
currency in the District of Columbia. tits expect
ed to pass the Senate.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-25

pDt. Gardiner. the famous Mexican Silver
Mine man, has arrived in New York from Havana.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-25
G. R. w. ALNuTT. Il. II. LOVE. g. v. MARTIN
Love, Martin & Go,
COMMISSION

Odd Fellows, Mnsons, He'd Men, Sons OF
Temperance,
And other Society Regalia,
Banners, Seals and Jet0eLs, manufactured and sold
by Gibbs s. Smith, No. 10 Baltimore Street,
baltimore, Md.
THE assortment usually on hand consists OF
REGALIA,
odd FeIors'-Grand and Subordinate Lodge and Is
Past Grand and other Officers. plain and
embroidered.
1st, I'd, Sd, 4h and 9th Degree Parade Re.
galias.
Pichly embroidered Encampment Parade
Regalins.
Masonic-Knights Templar, Royal Arch, and Master.
Jewels, Robes, Banners, Swords, DC.
Sons of TenPeTGnce-National Grand and Subordinate
Divisions-Ohicers and Members.
Sd Degree Working and Parade Regalia.
JEWELS
OF the various Orders, of Silver, Gilt or Plated Metals,
including knights Templar, Cwith Dirks.O
BANNERS.
rlous Orders and Societies, manufactured to order; and De.
signs for Banners, when required, furnished free OF er.
pense, showing the style OF the same when finished. Alsv
ROBES, SASHES, COSTUMES, CAPS. &c.
Comprising the largest assortment to be found in the IS.
LODGES, ENCAMPMENTS, DIVISIONS AND
TRIBES;
Wishing to fit up their Halls, or supply themselves with
Parade or Working Regaia, Banners, &c, can depend up.
on having their orders satisfactorily filled, by calling on or
addressing GIBBS & SMITH,
Regaia and Banner Manufacturers, 70 Baltimore Street,
Baltimore, Nd.
~ G. T. FRY. Agent for Wheeling. Va. oct5-tf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-25
SPECIAL N S
rHos. HoRNBRoo1

HIS on hand building Lots and improved property 70
sale on accommodating terms.
Fofiee No. e4i Monroe street. up stairs. CJan10