davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-20

OSrBouny No 81 o26. issued under the Of
IL September, 1850, for
George Graham United STATES has been Ios
desnuyed apply the Com
mIssioser Of 20 a renewal Of said warrant
oct 4-awSw. GEORGE r. GRAHAM.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-20

ID w. BROWNING. Merchant Tailor, under the
United States Hotel having enlarged and improved his store,
would
Washington h well selected stock OF French and Eng
lsh cloths
OF goods from the New York market
Having had The purchase Of goods
importing United with
will him DIR the public such
viii sasfzcon the punchsser and in
has purchased
Of goods such will defy competition or their beauty spe and
chespness-
All he asks call before elsewhere, and he win
convince yau that will money by so doing
OF ciothes be made in the most elegant style al twelve
nouce.
SUPERIOR READY-MADE CLOTHING.
Of ready made clothing OF
made the fashionable manner such
styles frok and also
which will be- sold less than work made
ordes sa*
NBsoe agent Of Scouts Report Of FASHIONS for the District
Oct i4-3tAwu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-20

i."c"s T"rncr, a. Co., Banhcrs, sam Francisco CALI
fOrmtn.
APTAlN W. t. SHERMAN. late OF the army, hi
friends and the public that he banking
Of Lucas Turner Co. in Fan Francisco his
residence IN that city, where he will
the investment of te collection debts sell
ina exchange ofthe world
ers business in s general
The wealth
title II 10 the most perfect confidence.
Sep H-dim
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-20

Tickets 81 so-haves 81 a5-quariers 50 Sss.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-04-06

ORGANIZATION OF THE WESTERN RAIL
RoAD CoMrAvY.-It gives us pie ,slre to state,
that ut 4 very full meeting Of the Stockholders,
nearly every mcmb II being present in person
or by proxy, the Western Rail Road charter
was formally accepted and the Comp my or
ganizri hy the election of M,ior Duncan G
MrRc &c, President John NJ. Rose. Trrasr.
ami Secretary =; 5 murl Smith, John l.. Colby,
Thos. : Lrttrrloh,J G. Shepherd, JAS Banks.
Taos. II. Underwood, A. A. MeKcthan, Juo.
ID. Will lms, + j. Hale, Directors.
The Salary Of the President was fixed al
$500. and Of the Treasurer and Secretary al
$1,000.
A code of Byc-Laws was adopted.
The whole proceedings were markell by
great unaEimity and good feeling.
At a meeting Of the Presidcntand Directors
on Saturday evening, arrtn Eements were m I'd,
to procure, without delay, the necessary En-
gineprs to nuke the Survey of the route.
We congratulate the friends Of this plac
and of the cause ofimprovement in North Can
oiin7, upon this suspicious beginning. Til
work is not to be accomplished in a day or
year but tbs public may rest satisfied that
will not lag, but will be carried forward wit
the utmost speed consistent with economy an
e.hcicncy.-Fiy. OBS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-04-06
SPRING GOODS, 1853.
s. n. YOUNG,

rs NOW RECEIVING HIS STOCK OF
ISpring and Sumner goods, and would res
pectfully invite his friends. and all wishing TO
purchase goods, to call and examine his stock.
which consists of almost every variety of goods
kept in similar houses. The following embra
ces part of the stock
Plain and Fancy Dress Silks,
Plain and Fancy Berace anil Cha!Iy Berage.
Plaid Summer Silks.
Berage Delanes
Printed ~Jackonets and Ginghams.
American and English Prints.
Bonnet, Cap and Neck ribbons.
Collars, Sleeves, L C Hdkfs, Laces, Elgings, &c
BoNNETs FOR LADIES y MISSES.
SILK HATS, LEGHoRN y PANAMA, DO.
BOYS HATS, VARIOUS KINDS
Just received, Leyerings Syrup. a prime ar
ticle. S II YOUNG,
50-l2m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-04-06
RECEIPTS FOR THE AGE,

SINCE MARCH 3O.-$1 J Peterson, Clinton A
n Jones, Jos. Lunsford, Orange VIM. D Edwards,
Rockford E a Hart, Margarettsville E. Debcr-
ry Clark's Creek J ] Burleyson, Wolfsville W
Mason, r. johnson, Wind Hill; G F Fisher, F Cuth-
bert, Newbern John Rice, Lyons Landing ; F H
Woody, Wilson; James Num-, Sandy Foundation
John TuN, Kinston NJ Parks, Brier Creek s
Macon, Louis5urg Mrs. Walker, Wm Watkins
Thompsonyille Josiah Mann, Black Mountain
W Paylor, sr., Olive Hill; NJ Martin, Cheraw
w Maxwell, Hornets Nest ] ] Ward, Franklin
ON B F Mitchell, Wilmington Maj. D. McDu
gald, Moore H. Mcdaniel, Ark. Ars. M. j. Lyon
Elijah Knox, Lyons Landing; John II. Smith
Albemarle; T. W. Sparrow, D. Col. So P. u. Val
~leytown Sl2 w. V. Wester, Hamilton; 81 j. u
Gala, Pactolus; SIS D.. Martin, Eufala 81 Miss "
J. Freeman, Pitch Landing ST Nary W Shine, Vel
don Cap. VIM. Thompson, Snow Camp; P. Ri
denhour, Miss NJ. Morphis, Gold Hill; Jas. L: War
en-, Swift Creek; E. N. Correll, Rowan.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-04-06

G-As the season is with usJ wheuthere is al
ways much sickness among children, caused by sud
den colds, it may not be amiss for us to mention that
the new medicine, Ayers Cherry Pectoral," at
tracing SO much of the public notice, for the cure
of serious Lung complaints, is when used in small
doses, one of the very best in the world for ocea-
sional family use. 1t is simple and harmless for
children, as well as very palatable. We use tie ar
ticle ourselves. and would recommend our readers
to call on PEscUD, or WILLIAMS 4 HAYwooDi and
get a bottle for trial.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-04-06

In Chatham county on the 3Oth ult., by the Rev.
7. Boiling, Mr.. CHARLES W. Palmer, Of Pittsylvania,
Va, to Miss Sarah /. Williams, Of Wake.
In Duplin county, on the 22d inst, by Rev. Mr..
Gorden, Rev. VIM. NJ. Kennedy to Miss Margaret d.
johnson, all of Duplin.
At Cadiz, Indiana; on the 18th Of March, d. W.
Hunt, p. W. T. Of Franklinsville Division, n. C..
to Miss Martha y. Elliot.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-04-06

NV ORLEANS, March 2S.-The municipal
election for alderman took place to day. The
democrats have swept the city.
NV ORLEANS, March 3I.-The adviees bv
the Niagara were received here to-day, and
published in all tho afternoon papers. They
nave gwen moro hrmness to the Cotton mar.
ket, and holders were asking higher nyioos
WAsHiNGToN April Tine following nom.
nations were confirmed to-day :-SamnnI q
Chssy' OF Kentucky. United States Treasurer
Bigger OF Indiana, Register of the Treasurv
Gov. Marcy's son and Geo. IL. Ritcbin's 80,
Thomas Richie, Pursers in the Navy. Grcy
Editor OF Inc ~Pl"indeaIer, Postmaster, Cleavs
land, Ohio. Dantorth, Editor at the Srn,;nal
Postmaster, Burlington, Vt. Gorm,n Game.
nor, and j. 7. Rosser, of PETERSBURG W.
Secretary. Minnesota Territory.
The Hon. William S. Ashe announces him,
self as q candidate for reelection to Concrcs
frcm the Wilmington District.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-04-06
THE BIBLE STANDARD OF TEMPERANCE.
By REV. joHS T. WALSH, NJ D.

% JUN + HALSH, u D.
This work Is now in press, md will soon bo
published. Its an able argunie II in favor Of
temperance, and fully reiutes the hotisn, that
the B bic authorizes the use of ardent spirits
as a beverage. Let the friends of Temper.
ance give it a wide circulation. 1t should be
placed in thu hands of every protesting Chris.
tian. 1t will be furnished postdge-fr r. to Dr.
visions, churches. ar in iiyiIua;s, at the follow
ing terms. viz: So for % copies-s6 for 90
Sl2 for 100, d.. Send in YOUR order, at once
addressed to JOHN I. WALSH VI. u
WALSHYILLE. Pit 10 n g
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-04-06
NORTH CAROLINA
Mutual Insurance Company.
RALEIGH N. G


|NHIS Company has been IN successful oSer-
- alton for more than seven years, and cor
tinues 10 take risks upon all Glasses of % property
IN the State (eXcept Steam Mills and Turueutiu.
DistIlleries) upon favorable terms
Its Policies how cover property afr ountihs to
81 500, 900, q large portion Of which Is III cOuu-
try risks; and Its present capita is over six
Hundred Thousand Dollars, IL bouds property
secured.
The average cost Of Insurance upon tie plan
of this Company has been less than one third of
one per cent per annum, on all g,ades of ro-
perty embraced in its operations
The following persons have been elected Di-
~rectors and Officers of this Company for the
present year:
DIRECTORS:
Jos. G.. B. Roulhac, q. w. ID. Hutchings, Ino.
r. Williams, John Primrose, H. u. Turner, ).
w. Whiting, T. Ii. Selby, Of Raleigh George
Mcneil, Fayetteville. Joshua G. " right. Viii
mington, James Z Hoyt, Washington, James
Sloan, peterborough. John Cox. Edenton, josh
VA Bener, Salem, Joseph II. Pool, Elizabeth
City. I. f Pagan, Plymouth. Alexander Mitch
ell, Newbern, W.N. II. Smith, Murfreesboro'
H.. B. Williams, Charlotte. John B.. Barrett,
Milton and T.. I. Sunny. Asheville
All Directors are authorized to receive sp-
plications.
OFFICERS OF THE CoXPAHr.
]. G. B.. Eoulhac. President,
Henry d. Turner, Vice President
8. W. Whiting, Treasure :
j.. c. Partridge, Secretary.
John H. Bryan. Attorney.
j. Hersman. General Agent
S. W. Whiting.
Jro. R. /" il'iams, Executive Committee.
Jno. Primrose,
All COMMUNICATION in reference to Insurance.
should be addressed 10 the Secretary, post paid.
J c. PARTRIDGE, Sec'y.
Raleigh. March %. 1858. %
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-04-06

A late number of the Plymouth Villager says:
:: The seines on the Roanoke are doing a
pretty fair business, the freshet having subsid-
ed. The shad are much larger and better ia
voured than those taken in former seasons, and
will probably command much better prices.
the seines on the sound will SOON be In ope-
ration, with a prospect Of doing a good bust
ness"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-04-06
huntsville High School.

THE Third Session Of this very fvurishine
institution will commence on the 9Th Of April
next The School will continue under the Gu
perintendence of Rev. 5. ID ADAMS The
Trustees feel fortunate in securing The services
OF Miss ANN Z. VANCE another session, az
Principal Teacher in the Female Department.
Term per Session Of Fi0e Months:
Primary Department, SIS 90
Academic Department, 10 90
Collegiate Department., Is 90
Contingent Fee, so
those entering school. will inrariEIy be
charged tuition, excepting in case OF sickness,
from the time of entering till the close Of The
session.
Boarding can be had in good families, ut from
hve to six dollars per thonth, everything tounG.
The following is one OF the bylaws oi tho
Institution: NO profane or Obscene language,
sabbal1 breaking, drinking ardent SPIRITS, or
trequenting achere they are made OF sold. hight
ing or quarreling, shall De allowed upon the
part of any member of this school"
1t is very important that those who intend
coming to school, should enter when the Session
il organized.
Burnsvills is q healthy location, and for
PlsdSdntress there are few if any, places equal
to 1t IN the summer time. What 4 fine place
to study. NJ. Z. PENLAND; Pres't,
J.B. WooDf1S, Secretary.
March 8, 1853. Su-6w
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-04-06
DON'T FORGET.

ngHEs you want any thing in the way Of
va HARDw ARE, to call ut Rich'd Smiths
old stand. on the corner. and buy. We bought
the Goods To sell in q few months, and they
must go at som price All sorts Dry Goods We
are selling far below their worth. to close The
stock. EVANS COOKE.
March 1853 On
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-04-06
IlREam,

In this City, on the 2T b ult. OF pneurnonia, 10.
seph Mcknight, infant son of. w. & Eliza J. Chad
wick, aged 2 years, 8 months and 4 days.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-04-06


ssA- The Proprietor oftho Authorization
Banner offers his Printing establishment for
sale. The BANNER is now in sB6th year of
publication, withGh ~corAneaSttfng subscrip-
ton list and n good advertising patronage
The Job Work of the ofic is also considera-
bic.
The materials Of the Office arc all good and
in good order. The Press is an excellent one,
Of the Washington kind, with a selE-rolIing
Attachment. There is Type enough to last
several years, a considerable quantity of which
has been but very little used. Also Il good
assortment Of job Type, ornamental Border
ing, Furniture, Il first rate Imposing Stone
and every thing necessary for aCountry Print
ing Office.
The purchaser must be one who will con
duct the paper on Democratic principles.
se2- 4 bargain may be had. For p%articu
lars, address FRANK |. WILSON,
authorization. n. c.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-04-06
And she is a Widow.

Pale and pensive over the cottage hearth
sits a young woman, not yet seen twenty
summers, clad in the mourner's weeds-both
her and the soul. She watches the flies bask-
ing and buzzing in the broad belt of woven
sunbeGms trembling across the floor, as she
did when she was a child. The youthfulness
Of her heart has grown old as by a single
touch-and she is a widow.
Near the cottage door, across the green
strip of meadow, a bright rivulet of gurgling
nipples sings on its march over the wave-worn
pcbblcs. and memory tells her Of the little
nook, shaded by the elder and woodbinc bios
SONS, there where Loves hallowed drama
was rehearsed again and again by the wills
perings of feryid lips.
They were wed in the spring time, when
the flowers pccped above the new grass and
the Young birds, from last years nests, sar
in the apple boughs among the scented bios
SONS and sang to each other the bird-carol
they had learned from the downy threats o
their mothers.
A few short weeks clapsed-wecks Of hol,
bliss were thcy-and then the shadows fcl
where the sunbcams glittcred. lie gave he
his earnest blessing through all the lonI
marches of the weary night, and at dawn hi
life went out with the morning stars. An,
sho is widow!
She carries a dead heart in her young be
som! Her heart is buried with her love i
the mouldy grave, and she sits weeping owe
the cottage hearth. The spring time of be
life has been withercd by the early ice-breat
Of Death, and nothing is left her now but tn
bleak Winter Of life, with its withered flower
and lcafess trunks, to saddcn the heart ft
shc is a widow =
She ycarns for that better land-that cit
beyond the sight where lie lives. Poor thin.
it is near to her now o thin veil only hans
between her and her departed treasure SOC
she will be let down into the damp grayc-bC
Mt the side Of her beloved, and mournors wi
bend over the spot and weep, while the pa
sers by will point to the grassy hillock al
say one to anothcr-shc was u widow!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-04-06
n0- The Post has the following, CONCERNING

ne1- The Post has the following, CONCERNING
tlo gram n,tical Qaere of our e5Frs3p,adgat
M. D. L. NJ" ~
We have an opinion but feel ourselves too
young to give it, until W. have first heard
from our ancient ncighbpr '9fAthe Neo Era.
We prefer too, to act upon thesold adngc-
sage before bcauty'-if we may Me allowed
the use of " such local iarggh." There is how
ever n little book called English Grammar"
in which all parties interested may find a
very decided expression of Opinioh in the
premises.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-04-06

\ FAuStcArtoS.-rnc Washington Union
has been authorised to proEonnce the story OF
an alteration between Po1tn lster General
Campbell AMI Senator Hunter, published in
the New York Tribune Il few days since, to
be sheer fabrication from beginning to end
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-04-06

e. The WiIming ton Herald says We were
sorry to understand, in conversation with our
distinguished visitors on Saturday, that unless
Mrs. Fillmore sufficiently recovered to b.
eatnled to tr'Ycl by the Is, April, that the
Ex-Pro'i!cat's contemplated Journey South
would BE- abandoned for the present.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-04-06

A " curious woman in Rockville, says
the Hartford Courant, counted the stitches
she took in making Il shirt. The number
was fourteen thousand four hundred and thir-
ty-fyc.
No wonder that Tom Hood wrote and sang
the song of a shirt" is it? Quere-If a
poor woman takes that number of stitches
ortwos hillings, how much is that per stitch
Shirt dealers, face the blackboard! =
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-04-06
A q q o

TT fave received their entire assortment OF DRY
IL GOODS, and we have only to say to our
friends and customers that we can show them q
took rarely surpassed. The Ladies say ours is the
~.'rettiest out, and our prices so low sUrde Of our
brethren in the cause say they cannUt compete with
ds. WELL AID We shall sell every thing III
tbe way of fine Dress Goods at 8 small advance Oh
were taught in cur youth the art Of pleas
ing hence it is so very natural. We offer new
goods. and d few old ones, one door below. ut K
old stand. THE whole truth" 20 call
and see:
Mesrs. II. l.. E.
u. I. c.
No. %, Cheap Place,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-04-06
IN STORE,

n asuira. Rio and hva C"@Ae. Coffee sugsr,
"a do Crushed. ETaNS & COOKE.
! March, 1883. 20
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-04-06

IIUHI WIIdI VIC HdNt SUCH OF InC COnCTO-
versy between the Warrenton News and the
Weldon Patriot, we think our Correspondent
does the Editor of the former paper injustice.
ded the memorial and the signers of it. OF
the Patriot we cannot speak, as we rarely ev-
err see it, although our paper is sent regularly
to it in exchange. We don't know achy it SO
seldom shows its face in our sanctum.
Ed. ACE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MUSIC among the Germana

u3,
~ Dwghts Musical Journal, in the course of
some excellent remarks onthe late musical MON
OF the Germans at Philadelphia, says: F35
But to us Americans this spectacle is inter
estlng in another aspect. Al first we look onsim-
plSsas Charming national custom, which on.
Germnnireigh bors have brought overlwith than.
III ischaracteristica and imposing, and we enjoy
it as an importation fthat genial, happy, social,
and artistic life, " hich has seemed ideal as
read about and which is so pleasant to have
brought underoDr own immediate observation
Hsnatiunalitys giyes5it a pleasant plqusncy view.
ed as spectacle outside oil us, and cannot be in
the least objectionable, since lis animating splr-
is essentially harmony with the free spirit OF
our Institutions 1T even benefits us bv the ex.
amplsEs f:popular mass gatherings SO Drumming
with the sentiment of liberty, and yet kept SO
orderly harmonious and peaceful by certain
practically religious worship of Art NTH Lib
etty, which 1t is refreshing and encouraging TO
witness. a. "a !, *, 49, ~
"But the interesting question about tits: Why
may moi who are not Germans, borrow this
excellent practice and incorporate it into our
American life. II the music loving Germa lis must
seek out a republic for the free continuance of
their musical existence, SO onthe other hand must
a widespread, imperial democracy like this seek
pledges of good order, concord and refinement in
an all-peryading and inspiring influence of Art.
The needed element comes providentialy, with
the tide of immigration, in the persons of these
hearty generous, art-loving Teutonic cousins OF
our Anglo Saxon blood. As they aSSimilate 10
US politically, let us assimilate TO them in The
warm, Thy thmic social culture, of which as peu-
pie they are the most uuickenmg example. Glee
singing, which IS only technically distinct from
the German part singing, is growing passion
with our young men, A large proportion of our
so called 'glees,' are adaptations from the Ger
man part; song; and German music takes every
day deeper, hold upon American sympathes
and tastes than any otnermusc. We would not
have the CHARM of separate nationality in these
German festivals dissolved; but we should be
pleased TO see Anne and Germans, I'm this
great land of blended nationaities, where all
peoples are combined 10 make one good, liberal
aud universal people, mingling together and ma
king common cause in this great work of deyel-
oping popular musical sentiment Why ma,
not singing clubs be organized, American, with
Germans in them, for they are our teachers and
examples in this sphere of art,) and be affiliated
over the country, and hold annual festivals at
midsummer at diferentipoints in turns We can
not but think it is i'll the very tendency of things
that this shall naturallyan gradually come about.
We read that in the Philadelphia festival, this
week. club of native Pmadelphians took their
turn in singing with the German clubs, and did
not suffer IN tine comparisCn."
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-15

RAILROAD InOx.-In about one month from this
lime, there will be an establishment in The imme-
,i,e vicinity of this CITY, capable of turning out
2nO tons of Railroad Iron per week. The proprie-
,o,<. M.ssrs Wilson, Sweeney d Co., go into the
snterprise with ample capital, and with the pres
sntdenand for rails, which must necessarily con-
,,us for some time to come, they cannot fail 10 do
, good business. They have already some heavy
contracts. -a W..
Their works will be modification and extern
sion of the Washington Iron Wolks. in South
Wheeling, heretofore conducted by Messrs. Coop
er d Harris. faa.16
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-15
THE FAYETTE SpRlNGs.'

r ''TflE FAYETTE SPRINGS"
TTNHlS tightly attractive and fashionable WATERING
lrPLACE, together with the FAYETTE SPRINGS
HOTEL, adjacent thereto have again heeD leased by the
proprietor the Pennington Hotel, and is ready
tue reception OF visitors. The Fayette Springs ten
miles east OF UniOntown. Pa, the National Road,
surrounded by the most delightful and Romantic Mountain
Scenery; and in addition to the curative properties of the
(Which surpassed by in tho country,
there ale many other attractions Within a short dis
tance be seenWas hEgon's First Battle rOund at
Fort NeceSst!;'' Gen: iiraddock and Jumonville's
Graves; Dunbar - Camp; Dcany's Cave which may be
explored for miles under the mountain; the celebrated
Ohio Pile Falls the Youshioghsny rver and the Cum
berand Cataract. descending from shelving rock more
than forty feet perpenhicularly, &c. -5g'.
Horses Saddles and Carriages will be furnished TO visi
liberal tel ,.a.
Persons wishing to engage Rooms will please ad
dress the proprietor. j.. ~ .Igl.. -.f-- ..fat
1r Board per week, S60O per day, 1926
jy6 lind SEBASTIAN RUSH, Proprietor.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-15

Z, ,,,,rrEs FOR TRANsPoRrAT1oN.--Th Cum
end Telegraph says it is understood there that
' Ds baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company have
n NV arrangements to furnish the Cumberland
t -'', and Iron Company with double the number
nal cars heretofore supplied. This new arrange
ssrtvill enable The latter company to increase
,L.r business very materially. All the companies
lave laboreti under the disadvantage of defcien-
win cars. 1t is to be hoped that all will soon be
snnnliel.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-15

ogrrsDEns.-A Mr.. Gaik, or Cork. got his noisy
r,o,ensities uncoEked yesterday, and gassed so
r ,ovcb that he raised muss on Water street.
Alderman Daily fined him Sc.
Mrs. Helm does not seem 10 steer very well in
.As n,th of rectitude. After being held TO bail for
.s,,;nns goods from HeiskilPs under false preten-
.ss she was again arrested on charge oil commit
,,n, divers thefts She was admitted to bail and
discharged.