davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-13

LdQUon LAW IN SwEDEN-Tn Sweden.
whoever is bund drunk Ky fiaed for tne frst
offence, s.; for the second, S6; for tha th;rl
OF fourth, imprisonment IN added W the fina
and deprived of thc right VII voting w tl,g
elections or holding Office, ana exposure to
the ehurcl on Sunday. III the same indi-
vidual is found committing the same offence
a fifth time, he is imprisoned aix months.
and condemned 10 hard labor. Iii rrofes-
sor Of religion, it is still more severe. anI
he is cut OF from tie church Whoever is
convicted f intoxicati0n, III fined three dol-
lars, whicnsum is doubled f1r every offence.
An ecclesias-ic who falls under the offence.
loses his beleGce. II II strictly forbidden
to give or sell spirituoas liquors to students.
servants or apprentices. Mhoeyeri is found
drunk in thtstreets oil making \ disturbance
IN a public louse Is imprisoned ANA fned
one half of he fine gocs to tho insormer,
and the otha half ID tAe poor Tnioa u
year these o1iinances are read aloud i'll thc
churches by Ehe clergy, ana every tavern
keeper is boind to keep 4 copy hung up ID
the principal room III Ills house, under
heavy fines. Under thesa regulations scarce
ly drunkarl is to bo found,
Stcr5ert's Traue2s
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-13
EaEI ~ rg7 E y T.
It'd. NE. FOSTER.

IT'D. W, Foster, Dental Surgeon.
HANING permanently located in Washington
IL ior the practice oi his profession, would IT,
specially tender hls services to I'LL citizens q
Washington and vicinity Office at BHtt's Hotel
January 5th 1872. l-h
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-13
EDE2. lRs KD. EFTLKEA7ES.

HAYING disposed ot I'M Drug ~ Book Store
L 4 viii devote himself, in future exclusively to
the practice oi his Profession. Office iii the Eas.
room OF BRlrr's HorEL.
Washington FEB. 8, 1858 6-tE
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-13
washington House.
WASHING TON ARKANSAS
III. M. aMTTR. Prnnr.atnr

iNHI subscriber having purchased a
- ifom tlu iata proprietor Alr A fBh4aTf4A
h- High Lhat wDN known stand. the sgsImEg
"WA~aNGroN H1rsE" would re- ns..ss..a1..3A $50
spectlu.,r Inform his friends and ths travelling
community. tlat ha ia prepared with every thing
necessary Ior Ltie accommodation ai those wh0 maT
favor Alm with N cali. Ihe establishment bav-
iAg hetH furnished with entirely new furniture.
ls uow ready iur the reception UT visitors
4he rooms are Wall arranged ilr families. aHL lha
proprietor Wll spare lo pains .1 render his guests
comfortable
lIs stables arc we'll provided wlth rrovnnder.
anl HORSES entrusted to his cara Will receive
strict attention. His charges WIFI ba moderate
III. W. SMITH.
IuAMEtU5; AlIrrl ll, 1888. 1a-
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-13
GARDEN SEEDS.

N LARGE and general variety nf LANnzErifs
A GARDEN SrEn#-vTarrantst lreah ana =frR-
III. [ RRITT'f's.
rr--.L.. - ~ fE-l At
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-13
E.EEEEgVEE4LE EE0TE1T4.

HBHHE undersigned would respectfully INFORM
~ her friends. aul tue pAblic generally, THAT she
NOW occupies th1 comnOdi1us
TAE EEkE.
IL the Town Of Tewisville, Ark's,
formally occupied by Cap. III. L STRANGE, and III
prepared to entertain those Who may favor her
With their patronage upon the most liberal rEal-s.
with iuli assurance that nothing sha be wanting
upon her part. to giva untiIe satisfaction Sle
intends that saii EE0taa shall nol- Le inferior tl
any III s0i.tA Arkansas
MARY DOUGLASS.
LetrsrHr. S,Df. 3GEi, 1852 lott
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-13
" II TIC IT, l..

TIT SHALL 7E absent from the State tor a faw
l months Gan E D. RoFstoR ia legally author
ized to attend to auy business ior me during rny
absence. RICHARD PRYOR.
SyrfnE fHl. OH 27, ls5l. 4i-tf
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-13
WASHINGTON
r I M ALE : Z MlFJARY

a. Fi ft u ~ y X IVA sH "A IL \
TNHE 10th Session wv this institution Wilt
a. commence on Monday the 7lh February
next.
Ihe Principal I'M again announcing tle conf
nencsment oI another Session desires tn repeat
Ais assurances, 1Aat every facility which prIfnaR-
enc liberal expenditure, and waII-nnalifed
Corps ol teachers can afford. wi.l Ky. extended III
tnn5e desir1us Ui recaiFiHEa thorough ani accom-
pshai education.
TLe advantages it offers consist ir--its favor
able l1cati0n.-Its Spacious nnl convenient build
na7---ta supply of apparatus LoF the Illustration
ci tae seancas--Its facilities iH rlla department
oF Music arl other amgiisArlent- AMI !ia
teachers possessed oi ong experience in taeir pro-
ie4sinn. ln the study of rhe Natural Sciences
uan-Ial facilities offered in tha expensive lni
costly collection 0l ApParatua--iH tfe wrll-Se-
lertei Cabinet oi Minerals anl Fossils and III
thn Lectures upon the various departments "
Study.
Pupils from distance arc received int1 thn
family KIM the Principal where every provision IN
made toT theiF comfort aHl where ti4tir progress
IN study becomes the object ut special caTe.
Terms remain XIV heretofore Pupils aEa charged
rnlT .r1m thl time 0f entrance iIt1 the school
Nn deductions iOr absence
!. n SLACK, .l. M,
Principal
UIsL4RIfynr JGA ll, 1853 @
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-13
EABENET lEANEFACEOEzE,
Washington Arkansa1.

FFNAE undersigned having purchased thG nlateri-
~ al NJ. nl ". T IrELTNs, hns commenced the
manufacture ct Furniture, i'll tha Easement
of Temperance Hall opposite tha Clerks Office,
where he Will he prepared I'll furnish any articles
.n the Cabinet lire made 0i +hH llst material ami
He Will Keep general variety always nn hand
As he :s determined t1 sell low Eis terms Will H.
variaJly be Casa Al. .inl lfRapairin- done
CuHins made ani trimmed M order. It'll orders
for furniture will meet with prompt attention.
A call II respectfully solicited irlrl those who
desire anything i'll tLe Cabinet line.
M. T WELDON.
TTIIalllgfan Ft5 1G 1883 T-H
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-30

Decree for account.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, August 18th, 1853
Stephen Rice, In Chanceryt in
VS. Sthe Circuit Court
George w. Grchams ad'n's e others OF Ohio County
BY Lerec in this made on the 22d day OF june
1885, my duty ascertain aud report the oca,
ton quantity and value OF the real estate oweh the said
George " Graham died seized, entitled to, together
with the specific cn rany thereon Also to take and state
an account the persona estate OF the said George "
Graham decd which has come into the hands OF viii
liam P. Wilson, his administrator or to any person by
his ORDER and for his use, and OF the disbursement Is
made by him in due course OF administration.
Notice hereby given that shall proceed on the 10th day
OF September, 1853 the Office OF Russell EitLhuSh III
the city or Wheeling take the account ordered by said
decree And several creditors OF said George w Ora
ba M decd are hereby required to appear before
or before Thursday the 10th day OF September 1885, and
prove their claims otherwise they will be excluded
rom the benefit OF the said decree.
mi : EDWARD Fl. EITZHUGH. Ccm'r.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-30
Fyor,, the FaiT1nout { Va. ) Republican

AN IsvALuAnLr MEDIcISE.-Iti is but seldom we find
among the many rem offered to the public for the cure
Of disease one consent 10 commend, OrwhDse Vl
tues we are ablc discover and have always seduousy
one TO suppose we pac d any iah IN their nreIen
sionS but with reference to remedy manu- actuTcu ~
his place ana which has familiar TO the public
as household words, we speak from knowledge OF ITS
Tinsic cXCeencics, adaptation to many OF the MS
II e. and the security with which it may be used we
sneak of the Nonpare Nerve and Bone L!nmen Irepar
r Watson Carr, late OF MOrgeMtown, andnow o. heel
Ing one or the most eminent Physicians III Virginia lhs
DIV which will relieve external pain Will II properly COM
S6ued he equally eficacious in removing anee
ons nriucnIe that has been successfully developed
# is simply the ofsprng of Science being mild and sim
nir in its action .nd yet revealing liz its effects aower
I'VE incre5ibie hing the most hidden sinews OF man
and bsast-and ye being innoxols to inc weakest infant
II il ls y lar tho cheapest Lnment In tic market being
mt nm in fotes twice as large the majority, ard one
% than the largest besides being moro than four
fines az strong We commend tito those in want OF
safe and certain remedy.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-30

1.-THE "Fort Pitr' was the Union Line packet,
yesterday. She took large number Of passengers.
The Cornplanter'-a low pressure boat, left
also, about the same time, but was not SO much
crOwded.-TVheeliHg Intethgencer.
"The "Fort Pitt" and Cornplanter" were
10th Pittsburgh beats, which touched at Wheel
on theu way down, and have no connection, what
ever, with the "Union Line. "''-PitLs. Gazette.
There are two very important errors in the above.
The "Fort Pitt" though not belonging TO the
Union Line, took in full freight at Louisville
for this city, and without uenturng farther up the
HveT, was reloaded at our wharf, with freight and
passengers, and dispatched to- Louisville, as a
Union Line Boat. The Corn Planter, we believe
came from above. The second error is, that the
Wheeling Intelligencer never said anything about
the "Fort Pitp' OF the "Corn Planter" further
than publishing notice from the Louisville Courl-
er, properly credited, that the "Pitt," had left
that city with full load of Bacon and Lard for
Wheeling, designed for transportation East over
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; and most assured
1--WE Tever published the notice above attributed
ous by the Gazette.
As the Gazette still sticks up for the importance
of its city and the nsignicance of ours, and talks
loudly of its steamboat interest and the superiority
of its facilities for transportation East, will ii be
kind enough to tell us rhy the steamboat Alliance,
now on her way up, advertised in the Cincinnati
Gazette as Union Line Boat TO Wheeling? Was
tnO in OUIer TO get passengers and freight on the
credit of our Line, now 50 universally popular on
the Chic river. This is a tacit acknowledgment
on The part of tie steamboat interest of Pittsburgh
(Thatever to the contrary may be said by thenetcs-
psper interest,) of the superiority of the Union
Line and Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, as convey
ets of passengers aud freights to the Atlantic CT
ties, ever all the other lines connecting with the
Ohio River, and the acknowledgement is in nccor-
dance with the decision long since pronounced by
the people of the South and West.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-30

pThere is sycophantic paragraph going the
rounds of the papers about Gov. BGLsR setting
type the other day in printing Office, If it was
6Iyonde1ful thing, or there was any great conde-
scension in il. We doubt not there are a great
many smarter men than Gov. BIoLER setting type,
and guess that he was a poor type-Sticker, or he
would not have been turned out to other pursuits,
10 bring up finally in the Office OF mere Governor
Of a State, which in these days the most ordinary
man can fill! 1t takes something more tnan an or
binary man to shine type-sette=.-Rieh. Dis
patch. ...
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-30


p-,,os,oS-Loss OF LIFE-DEsrRUcTEoN OF
p.o,rnrr. Yesterday, about half after one
,.Iock. while sitting in our Office, we were alarm
w. terrific explosion which caused the build
~. ,,smble to its foundation. On running IL
Jug D;oIow. we perceived the atmosphere, in the
,.,..ion of the river, filled with smoke and flying
e"le' ,n,s and our ears were greeted on all sides
,bs ,attling of broken glass, Jared from the
VIZ nv the force OF the explosion, and falling
,.vso,ents beneath. The first horrible con-
r,om this view of the scene, which fasten-
''''O1 -, mind. was, that some one Of the boats
>, oyr wharf, had burst boiler, and full OF
-" 6o,r,r of this conviction, we fastened to the
'I, If Disaster, where we ascertained that the
-, was not from steam, but was caused by
%, occidental ignition of quantity of that not
-, ,ctye qgent, gunpowder. 1t appears that
,,.vr,,n had loaded twenty-nine kegs OF powder
~. draw. near the water-line of the wharf, ard
..-, bis horse, at a brisk gait, up the wharf,
- one of the kegs, becoming displaced, fell
n,,o the paving, iguited in some way and expio-
,,-ib terrific report. Mr.. WalastoR KIM
t.,lv re.pectable citizen of this city, and own
~ the draws employed in moving the power,
- ;,s,,u,lv killed, having the top of his head
Eown orr. and his body literally burnt 10 crisp
MI. r,,rgIed and burnt remains thus presented TO
-i-,, was The most horrible sit ht we ever looked
.or p. Schanley, a drayman near by at the
,r,s blown into, or ran into, the river, being
t,;,is,I nv tbe powder. He is dreadfully, though,
we believe, not fatally burnt, and received no IN
,.r,,, iniuries. Several other persons were blown
1o.s, NV the force of the explosion, and received
slight injuries.
The steamboat Salem received considerable
damage by this accident, her pilot house is much
shattered, and the siding OF the forward cabin
,nucL broken. The wharf boat of S. G. Baker &
Co. having received the main force of the explo-
sion, and forming breastwork for the Salem, is al
mast wreck. Other boats near by, received
slight injuries.
The buildings on Water street, from our Office 10
Union, are almost entirely deprived of glass, and
in many of them, the windows, sash and all, were
blown in with crash. The Sprigg House, with
ssiong glass and SASH Jared but little better than
Tie rest. The windows of houses on Monroe aud
Union, as far back as Market, and on Main street.
were not exempt from the general crash. The
beautiful glass in the window of Messrs. Warden
L Edwards, weighing so lbs. and costing $4,000,
vas literally Jared to pieces. The fine windows
Of Kells & Caldwell, VIM. T. sel5y and others on
Main street, met the same fate.
Altogether, this is the most terrible explosion we
ever witnessed, and the only wonder is, that so
isRpersons are killed and injured by it. The pre-
sumption is, from the violence of the shock, that
most of the kegs on the dray ignited from the one
Stat fell, and exploded almost simultaneously
Of the 90 kegs composing the load, but one has as
yet been found.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-30
ARB you SuFFERING

T1RoM rheumatism, Sore Throat, Group, Dincult
sing: % o, Te ram na an
ion Stiff JOINTS Cuts Bruises Poison Sores Fever Sores
San IN choc. Lame BACK GhiIbains. bites Of Poi
Gus Insects Rabd dogs, Cake, Age in the Breast
ConTsctons OF the Muscles cords OF any kind
Muscu ar weakness, Paralysis Piles Ear Ache Ulcers
Sores Scarlet Fcvor, any similar disease you may rest
assured that in this article you 1I have TG,,,rnv
which no, only removes pain almost insananeousy, but
penetrates 10 the seat OF AMI entirely
ERADlCATES THE DISEASE.
Some will laugh at tile idea OF any composition curing
such number Of diseases you but reflect that these
diseases though hume Gus nane all arise nom similar
causes the proposition will less extravogani but
1t ten times mure the FACTS ch STARE us IN ne
all who have used ii themselves witnessed its magic
effects on others, unite declaring just what its name
(Nonpar eil) indicates the beet Linim,eHt knol1n.
TO THOSE WHO THINK.
Have YOU never noticed tho srik ng marity between
many external and internal diseases having entirely uer
cn names? And has 1t occurred to you that rem
cy might prcpai ed which should be equally a9Phcaoe
10 boIh4 This remedy is now offered you IN
by claiming have beet found in some cunning 1non4n
3rPspRSSa or ssiscE! being mild simple in its action
and vet revealing its effects power almost ineredble
and yc. being nnoxons the weakest infant lts also
by cheapest Lniment in the market being put up
bottles 7ice large rs the majority and IN a
than the largest besides hng more than four Ss ms
strong; offer it to you with PRIDE anu con-
cIce article exactly suited TO the wants oil rch OF
poor, high or low. ,,,,,r,,n.
he unprecedented size lnWlhCn INC
is put ups the expense of the materials used
makes il impossible pay for the printing OF the
hnL eds ocerticates gilt publish nor do we deem
it necessary, the article wherever it is used VIII ceFy
for Itself. -. -, - IL. 49,
so often guIlc by ged certificates and big
In fhe following nnmes being hut few OF the many per
sons whose character cador anil veTacity neens nc
panegyrC us, and who LA wing fully testcu us
M tie Inherent diseases inr which it is recommended, are
prepared TO speak Of its merits as 1t deserves
Sold in Wheeling by James Baker, helIs "a IeIuWe,
II IoralIC Co " Mckee, Patterson a Co.. aud by Tic
nrincf,,al Druggists OF Virginia. and Pennsylvania
August II, '53
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-30
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
By the National Line.
rELReRApnEp FOR nEpAlLYlNrEII
DEATHS IN NEW ORLEANS.

New ORLEANS, AUG. 26ih.-The deaths from
yellow fever are decreasing. On Thursday there
were 2l9 deaths, 200 from fever On Friday there
were 1873 deaths, l54 from fever.
By an arrival at New Orleans, from Vera Cruz
dates from Mexico to the 18th have been received.
The rewly appointed Minister from the United
States hau arrived, and Judge Conklin was at ia
lapa, awaiting the steamer TO return home.
A vessel suspected of being SLAYER, and with
which Judge Sharkie's name has been connected,
is now in nossession of the Mexican authorities.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-30

ExPo~rs AND IMroRrs.-The Baltimore Ameri-
can says the t1tal value of foreign exports for the
week ending with Thursday, s9s,951. The
export of breadstuffs 6as been limited, comprising
$685. barrels OF flour, LABS barrels of corn meal,
and $50 bushels of com.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-30

TuE WHO PAErY.-The Richmond Morning
Mail pays the following beautiful and truthful
tribute to the Wing Pa.ty:-
"The Wing party, embOdyng as it does its full
share of the intelligence, the wealth and the pa
triotisn ofthe countIy' makes no pretenslons el-
refusing TO ponder TO the passions and PRIDE OF
men, contents itself with steady and faithful win,
dication of the great aud essential principles OF
Republican ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS which are
The citizens as to the freedom and greatness of the
State. a party composed of such material, act.
ing upon such maxms, andinfuenced only by Inc
pure and most disntereSted patriotism cannot
die I'LL the fabric of RepuIcanism' totterS 10 ils
final downfall. lis winding sheet will be the
Constitution lis grave will be he grave of Liber-
ty, and the wandering stars of our political con-
siellation will look down in sorrow upon Its sep
ulchre
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-30
FROM BUFFALO,

AUGUST 29.-The Democratic meeting for the
election of delega=s to the State Convention took
place here on Saturday. A conflict took place be-
tween the friends Of the Administration appoint-
ments and those opposed; the Administration par
tyAvas entirely routed, the ballot-box broken and
general fight ensued.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-30

W.. P. AsSuRY is now opening at his new cheap
cash store, most splendid stock of Fancy and
Staple dress goods. AIR. Asbury exhibits good
taste in selecting goods for this market. He dis
plays in his window. collars at $3.50 piece, and
n0oOns at So per yard, and on his shelves, vare-
'y of goods well calculated TO please all. Call
and see Mr. A, as lie is the man to give good bar
gains.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-30

yellow FEvEn IN PmLADELrHIA.-We learn
from reliable source, says the Baltimore Patriot,
that several cases of yellow fever have occurred
Philadelphia, in the vicinity of Front and South
streets. The board of health have not yetrePort-
ed them, but the facts are no doubt stated.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-30

Marshall and Ohio Turnpike Company.
rTNHE tots arc now charged heretofore this road
and 1t is the desire Ofthe Director that all per
sol will promptly 10 laying tolls as without tins
rev. nue. the Company have OF preparing ihc
winter and it is Of mportance TO al that
This put in the best possible
pair for the public accommodation Without tolls This
annot Be done.
July2Stf J. H. Pen DLEIuN, Sec'y.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-30

The CITIZENS of Saint Louis, Missouri, on the
18th instant, at an election held for that purpose,
authorized subscription of $500, 900 for the North
Missouri Railroad, and like amount to the Iron
Mountain Railroad; also loan of 100000 for
wharf improvements.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-30

DEATH OF PuRsER TERnv.-we regret to learn
that Purscr Joseph H. Terry died, at his residence
in New York, ON the 2lst instant. He was one
Of the oldest pursers in our navy, having entered
the service in June, 1915. Ill health had pre-
vented his employmentin active service for num-
Der of years. he having returned from his last cruise
in lS48.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-30


From tootflcss babes OF n1mcless weeks,
TOpratng iokeTs in the streets;
From girls and boys that read at school,
To office clerks upon their stOolsj
From the budding or love at sweet seventeen,
To the CaudIc explosions of all honeymoon dreams;
From mid. way years of man aud his iHtte,
TO advancing days aud -eclinng lie;
From the specialized who with establishment gaze
At the wOndrOus things OF these modern days.
Is heard this general exclamation,
HAVE You USED LYONS KKTHAIROE3
Grey heads and bald in concert sing.
The magic OF this powerful thing,
That starts tho roofs OF hair long dead,
And covers up the once bald headi
While the truant locks, 90 harsh and stln'
That Us cd TO veS the pretty miss
Now around her shoulders twiTl
In such rich, luXuIant cuTls,
The sight OF touch, you know not which,
sets men a SHINING, and their heads bewtch'd.
The Dandrun-vexcd stur-ihat once did fall
O,er bro adj cloth coats, and collars soi1
You number with the things that were,
by using KathaiTOn tho hair.
But than half, or ali yet SaiuS
Are facts about the NsTrous Had,
That sometimes racks and aches with pain,
And doctors pills are taken III vain
Now the KathaiYOn, such pains l'll warrant TO cure.
In ten minutes NOgossPpiTg, I'm sure;
Ard for Pimples Salt Rheum, ErysipelaS anu lclter
Aud all such diseases. nothing is better
T YOS'S KATHAIRON justly celebrated for PreserH-
ing Restoring aud Identifying the Hair, IS sold by
eycIy DRUGGIST and Principal merchant Throughout Inc
World, in large bottles, for 20 cents.
Sold to the trade at Liberal diScoun-bt Hersr com.
d. s. BARNES, Proprietor,
16I Broadway, New York.
w-For sale by Kels & Caldwell, Wholesale Agents Tor
wheeling Also sold by Patterson & Co.; u. H. Logan
& Co AMI Wheat & Chaplin. na1S-6m. ).
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-30

NEW York Wmo STATE CONFERENCE.-THE
Albany State Register says that most of the mem
bers of the Wing State Committee were in ses-
sion in Albany on Monday last. 1t is understood
that they have resolved to call the State Conven-
ton at Syracuse, on Wednesday, the 5th day Of
October
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-30

JOHS II. THONrsoS is one of the most intelli-
gent and discriminating of our dealers in Books,
and keeps constantly on hand well selected stock
Of the most desirable reading of the day. He also
Keeps full assortment of the books used in the
schools of this city, and his stock of stationery is
Unsurpassed.