davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-23
COURT Of the STATE of NETWORK

AIPEEME lOOhI ol lht % n - W.
- -IOaN MOTT PHILIP O WEAVER aud WILLIAM
RICHARDSON, plain its AIT FREDEt lCsN w NEbEh de-
To the above mans ron are
b, aud leIsd the 10 .n
,b s, fled IN Of tie Clerk Of the cry SUD C0u1ty
swYork AT he CIV Hall ia the said City aud CJanty tle
ssond December 1853 aud 70 serve copy your
.,.,r 10 the said complaint the sucrib- AZ tl once ~
No "a Wsls City Of Nswfork within twenty dsys ate
N, II exclusive Of e dag OF Ve
and YOU M 70 answer the said comptut within mo ne aest
The risinias In scon will take Judgment gs yo1 Tor te
-, 81 nn bundled ard hy-our dollars aii yt~o cents
VIII nerest from thte nth Day o. O1bsr Que thousand eng
hur and and BESIDES the cots Of this se.ol
sssiaUswF SMITH WOODWARD Attorneys for Plintiis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-23
feaal Notices.

n
Il SIMPSON, Tale notice order ot partition
ID cut Of Orphans Coa OF the County ancier aud
st. o, PenusyvArl and directed will hold 81 on
the JOHN SIMPSON isie 81 NA-e Fovcsap ead
fo rtv a.ceee 10 tiu and spprA TIE SAID
estate on SATURDAY the elst day OF Jsnusy bt a.
Ielock P NJ OF premises IN Marie fowrshp Al Ench ,ne
- ,tss ~ tSss isvfwp ELIAS ELY sheriff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-23

NOR BOSTON. va NENPtkl .hd r all NV e
T aud perisr BAY Alk, Capt " =
srcsn and UMPIRE STATE CAPTAIN beDsrin ,,ston ese
eru4ts dave iSrn6.ys eroeptsd non pier NO a. 80 W
se,te, a > NJ Goth to-ehng :; Ne7p1.t eec1 Hsf - .
Fr ostoB iorv1reed thIeosn IN e- a g w. u =
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-10

/ line extends the East Tennessee and Virginia
road, I2O miles, all Of which is under contrac.
and IN rapid progress Of construction. At the
Lme' Virginia will connect with rail road from
LynchoUr9h, ZV2t miles; more than one third Of
'hI' rout Is no" IN operation, and the remain
der Is DeIHT pushed forward to rom Fleton
WIN great enefST.
- '',." "a '''eIe IS no" railway
co'''e'''oH lF''l"cu lor TO Norfolk and E:ch-
.'''''',' anu ~ -r.',''' an. '9niS'on C'ty
l-y"c"D"r-h n '>noA'!"e' DaLtoo' and Selma,
A'"7 are upon nearly q ulrect line between
New l of@ ana Ne" Orleans and the chain OF
foauS passing through 'acse points VIII not
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-10
NO. 80.
THE PARENTS

He who checks child with terror,
Stops his play and stills its song,
Not alone commits an error,
But q great and moral wrong.
Give it play and never foaz It,
Active life is no defect;
Never, never break its spirit,
Curb it oaly to direct.
Would YOU stop the flowing river,
Thinking it would cease to flow?
Onward it must fOw forever;
Better teach it where to 90.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-10

CoHrehlt"" o. DhcJdtcS from haorrHlc, Som
crsct ShcILyrH'ed,td oajer points on tie Linz
meeting Of the several committees appoint
ed by the citizens Of Knoxville, Tenn. Jv Ii,
citizens of the counties Of Whitley. Pulaski
and Shelby, in Kentucky, and bv the Genera
Council Of Louisville. for the proposed railroad
bctwcca Knoxville and Louisville. was held IN
the county court room in this city on Wedncs
day morning. May 2i. Hon James s. Sncod
Mayor, was called to the chair. and Col. VIM
Riddle appointed Secretary
. After some time snont in constellation IN nv,
amininr routes unon rail road charts and s.,r.
darI mans. and in drscpssinr the rocos.itv and
feasibility Of the nr,iant o,anor,II. o sn.o,oI
committee of seven pcrsons consrst;n., Of Hon
.Inbn IT Cr,riar and Ma; q v,I,o, or r-,,o,.
Vile, Mr.. A. Williams and d. Rorton Of VIII.
ia,nsburr Mr. Jobn Fi.zootr;cI, IF Somerset
and Messrs. Sanders Shanks. John IT. Harvey.
and ". D. Galahcr, of Louisville. was anpoint-
cd to Dr,s,,,t ,t an ,.I;o,,.,,ol ,o,t, L 1,I
IN ,bo o,,..;n.. .,,,,,,, - r,...I7....,
.1,, .,.r,,4 =. 40 '''''
TL., u,a..,n., ,I,..,, -. ...7
''' ''''- '''' u cd. '"''.'N'
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-10

very high grades, owing to the mountainou.
country through which it would pass, and at a
neccssarially very great expense. The same
objections, as far as the committee are inform
Cd, exist to a large portion OF direct line from
Louisville to Knoxville, as the country on both
sides Of the Cumberland river for cons;dera.
ble distance, as we'll as through that more i'm
mcdiatcly in the neighborhood Of Louisville,
coaId be passed by a railway of very hi sh
grades and with numerous and short curves
The proposition to run from point on the Nash
vile and Louisville road some miles south OF
S$ltriycr up the Rolling Fork valley to the
neighborhood Of DauyiIle would place the road
over ground by no means the most suitabIe.aud
Nonld aISofncrcase the distance eandeonsequent-
Iythe cost of making such road. To make q
.oad from the Nashville road up the Green river
valley, is liqble to the objection that the dis
tance from Knoxville to Louisville would be
thereby greatly increased, and through n large
portion of the hue the road could only be made
by an immense expenditure Of money.
These propositions are considered by the
committee as being liable to 50 many objections
as to be entirely out of the question The on
ly plan which seems to present to the commit
tee the assurance Of the speedy completion of
the road, is the proposition the Louisville and
Frankfort Railroad Cnmpanv to make branch
from their road to Harrodsaarr. and thence to
4.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-10
Correspondence Of the Charleston Courier.

I
Better teach it where to 90.
Correspondence Of the Charleston Courier.
WAsHScToN, May 26.-The trial of Charles
Gardiner, upon like cndictment for perjury, is
I to commence on Monday, contrary to the wish
and protest Of the District Attorney, who IS not
prepared for the trial, and has not at hand the
evidence relied upon by the government. The
jury will perhaps disagree in the latter case rs
well as the former. DR.. Gardiucr is also 70 be
tried upon an Indictment for forgery. and It
viii lie as difficult to prove that as the other
charge. On the whole the chances are that
neither Of the Gardiuers will be convicted un-
der the indictments. whatever may he the opin-
ion as to their conduct. But in tie civil suit
for the recovery of the Gardiner award, which
Is now under Injunction. the United States may
succeed. The Gardinrrs viii got cl.ar. aud the
Government viii recover about half the sum a.
warJed to DR.. Gardiner, but not a cent of tine
Mears award, which had less foundation proba-
bly, than Gardeners.
find that some Of these who have ius5 been
appointed to chargeships and consuIares are not
disposed to take them Mr. Meade Of Virgin
" s.., - go. t- ~
r..,r, ,-;.haJ -. 5..... ,,,eo t,,ar r.r;.., ~
Io,J..ar - Go -, ...I ,.I..'r.--.
rr;al.I hnt tbo~a r.a, MOT ,.. -. .,-.I,.
r,ran tb...o o,.ao..,,t, g. - H., -.
II. -:
7r.am ar 'Lo J;'.aaa,.,.,5 t,. ,T-..I - .-
ou.a, ond e., g.. g.,
-. r....'.I...t
7.,,........:,-, .f.r. -
1t seems, to our Foreign affairs. Mr. .aarcy Is
quite occupied with the Fishery matter, tie Ie-
srIIa affair, and other Mexican matters, the
Sandwich Island question, and Central Ameri-
can concerns.
The Sloo Tehuantepec treaty and the protest Of
the American company, claiming under Garay,
lation to these matters IS very s'lods: NV,
gous and Col. SIoo representing the rival inter-
ests, are both here on the SP'' % "r2e 'u'I' Ie-
spcctive claims to the support oi 'ne GOVERN
ment. Each disParagea the contract Oh the O.
ther. The Government VIII "o'' "' 'e'7l' II,
coEnze either bVt course vi I"''t' % P.'-
cite as possible Will DC ''oi'e' ''"1'uS -
co. and a PROJECT io' ne" treaty VIII O0 'Ol III
ed for the adjustment on fe''S'""9.7 terms o.,
al tine P"e'''o"S po"'''5 '~,"''''
the Unite" States
The intelligence from MEXICO i'e'"""''e,
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-10

Cumberland Presbyterian General assembly,
We learn that this body met on the 9th
inst, in Princeton, Ky. An able and interesting
opening sermon was preached by the Rev. D..
Lowry, and the house organized by the election
of Rev. H. S. Porter, D. D., Of Memphis, Mod
orator, and Rev Messrs. White, of ST. Louis,
and s T. Stewart, of Indiana; Clerks. Over
100 Commissioners representing 7G Presbyteri-
cs are in attendance. Business is being con-
Quoted with harmony and dispatch. The next
Assembly will be held at Memphis, Tenn.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-10

Tho citizens Of Richmond have voted, 5y a
large majority, in favor Oh 2-C-l-. l,''.''
s260 no ~ he virginia Central Ra..rfss'5-
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-10

We enoticc in contemporaries columns the
advertisement Of a lady for a husband. "None
need apply under six feet" Whcw! but the
lady goes in ferociously for Hy-men.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-10

ExPrcsidcut Tyler is said to be suffering
from dyspepsia and symptoms OF consumption,
and viii not probably long survive.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-10

Why is the letter c like the ague? Because
II begins chilly
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-10

NorH C07o1ina NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Baltimore has been elected Episcopal Bishop
of North Carolina. vice Ives resigned.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-10

FROM THE I.rHNCs. The Panama Star says
that the rainy Season has commenced, and the
road from Cruces is in much need Of repair
IN regard to the railroad; we fnd the following
in the same paper
In June last the company reached its present
terminus on the Chragrcs river, and entered
into contracts with certain parties in New York
10 complete the road from the left bank Of the
river into Panama, within a certain time; nam
ed to MS as the coming August. If our in
formation IS correct, not a single mile Of the
road has been completed, for practical purposes,
since the contract vas entered into.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-28
Brooke County.
Baaington. Steenrod. Smith. Wells.
HIngtOn's maj. AL Smiths maj. So


Co<a1r OF MADEMolsELLE LEHMANN.-This
accomplished and distinguished vocalist will give
,Conoat 1t the Melodeou on Monday evening.
TIE neh treat in store for our music loving citi-
1asBindieated by the following eritique from the
Ga.raati Times:
ClRoLxE LEHMANN'S CONCERT, last night was
ttadel by highly appreciative audience, but
HU large one as her athletic merits deserved.
HE performances were rapturouSiy encored, and
eur one exhib ted signs OF sincere qualification.
Irlemoselle Lehman occupies a front rank
lOns vOcalistS, and her style and voice are pecu-
hiy pleasing. Her execution reminds us some
as Of Jenny Lind, and her trills and roulades
al TO memoir! the dulcet notes of Kate Hayes
HH voice is not so powerful and flexible as some
Eshlye heard. but she manages it admira bly,, new
attempting fight she cannot reach, For DASH
q 50 far into brayura as 10 lose her full round
ines which in low and high noies-and she can
&Ee1d to the bottom almost of the Scale-are Pc
aia1ly sweet. One peculiarly of thessSweedish
nightingale" she appears to exhibit, that of echo
ng her own tones, of possessing double voice,
oae independent of the other. She will compare
hVoEably, We hesitate not to say, with our most
celebrated female vocaliStS, and her manner and
kI singing are as graceful as they are easy, natu-
nj and rlch, her voice is gushing, full, melodious,
without hiatt or suspensions, falling upon the ear
Tue Souu1 Oh silver ueIlS laul0S INTO ana lost
anongits own echoes which seem themselves to
bury it in sweetness.
Her recitativo and aria, from verdi's opera of
Enani exhibited the compass and the stretch, if
Esnay so speak, Of her voice. Twas difficult
peee but her mastery style of execution removed
al bars, and the whole came to us as a stream
eOGes leaping over the rocks-the liquid variations
creating the 'otce of the music that charms. Her
"COnin' thro' the Rye was singularly sweet
sleet even to rapture, and every one regretted
Ehle the clear, gushing notes Of the handsome
saasstEess were dying, as Eolian harp tones when
ne 1ephyrS are stiled, upon the listening and ex-
cited sense.
y. RudoIph's voice is rich, full baritone, SUI
pe1ntlto most we have heard. He is unassuming
sa gaceful in his department, and always ives
peasure 10 his auditors. We regard him as a gem
aeaaa and thorough MUSICIAN. He will find ad.
lIsfs, We opne, wherever he goes.
Master Saat, as pianist is excellent, and con-
s ,t hls youth, really prodigy. Mr.. Lehman,
:! Ie otOhet OF Mademselle, We presume, IS quite
el,et as futst and violinist. Indeed, the tloupe
I q y good and have shown themselves capable
!" giving concert far above mediocriiy aud such
~ que as connirsseurs and lovers of sweet sounds
ssaetally will admire greatly.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-28
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
UF TO IL O'CLOCK LAST EVENING.
Ar THE spRIcc uo17cr

. PpNeNeely, Pittsburgh; BENJAMIN craw ford. do.
IN ~, iIonton; d McDonald & lady, Wellsyille,
IoSnSas A a do; Crowley, New York; VIM
P t.eSaa, va; Collins, Summit; R T Woodward,
Ind S 9 John Kelly, Cincinnati; Gen Gar
1Ta ! Jones, Tenn; Jacob Burkmarser, Louis,
i,5;s iona It Honse, Tenn; SamuelP davidson &
/ sm;,l Iowa; VIM Lucas. Ala; Rev Mr. Bailey
SeSom nIy' We Tenn; NJ L Blakely, Mobile; G W
j NJ. ~ va Mrs Brmsk, New Yord; Ii Shepherd
q cin aew Orleans; c Noise, st Louis: o Smith.
i ovsl,n M MIS- Duesbeny, do; D Dana & lady,
Nn SPS asSS; ID ii Hutchman & lahy, Boston;
lev : spathawk. Missr p Lott, Va; Thos Bal.
Nix WS;1,: e., Loulsyille; B H Bu1kner & family
c saas; Miss Mcdowell. ky, Mr. Mcpowell do. B
Iebm,HyS'. new Orleans, L Freeno, Ag't for Miss
ban a.. ! y Gallahue. Mounsville; w 81 Cd
WheeIinso. SSG1ll, Steubenville; ] G Campbell,
S s55 Snyder, SAXON, R Formaa WtR HeI,
Gorton, John Wexford, Baltimore.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-28
PRESBYTERIAN @. s. GENERAL ASSEMBLY
PRESBYTERIAN IN. S. ASSEMBLY,.

as,s-s;4sa- BUFFALO, May 70.
In the New School General Assembly, the sub
stitute for the report of the Education Committee
was adopted, recommending the Central and Phil
adelphia Societies appointing committee to d.
gest plan for prosecuting the work.
The Committee reported rebuke to the 0swe-.
go Presbytery for refusing to send Delegates,
while the Assembly was connected with slave
holders.
a committee was appointed to draft resolutions
asking the Urited States Government TO interfere
TO prevent oppression for conscience sake.
The committee an Church extension were nom
mated. Adjourned.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-28
C1NcINNATI MARKET.

River fallen 3 feet in the last % hours; wheath-
er cloudy, and appearance OF rain.
Flour somewhat firmer but demand still limited
at So, 15as0. Oats 3sa4O. Barley 41a43. Whis-
ky steady at 1875, demand equal 10 supply. Cheese.
fair demand at III. Mess Pork deliverable Sep
TENDER LIST, SIS. Nothing doing in bulk meat or
bacon, butthere is an increased amount Offering.
Prices nominal in Groceries, moderate business
doing-prices unchanged.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-28
NEW YORK MARKET.

Flour-state brand s4, 5oa56, Ohio 4,56as7,
Market opened heavy, but improved at its close
Southern 50, S7a5, IL. Western Wheat 1,1Sa1SA,
brisk. Corn mixed Cd, yellow 65, plenty. Rio
Coffee 94a9a, steady. Muscovado Sugar 43a5, ac-
tive. Molasses unchanged. Cotton advanced L.
Rice 4a44. Linseed 62a64. Whisky 22a22s
Mess Pork downward. Beef hams dull at ct.
Shoulders 81. Lard in bbls at 81, kegs do. But
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-28
THE GARDINER CASE.

5taI ElWAsHlNGroN, May q.
The jury in the Gardiner case informed the
Court that they will never be able TO agree, and
osked to be discharged. The counsel for the
United States gave their consent 10 discharge the
jury, but the counsel for the defence Objected
The jury was not discharged.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-28
By the National Line.
FOR rHGpAlL.Yl NrNLLleENcE
VIRGINIA ELECT1ON.

SO
In NoRFoLk DlsrRrcr, John s.. Millison, dem,
is reelected to Congress. Norfolk city elects
wing Senator'S and Delegates. s.s5ss 3
Berkeley county gives Faulkner 90 majority, a
small gain. - I -
Large gain isreporteds in Hampshire for Batter
In Frederick county Faulkner has 1914, Batter
ga, maj srity 20. Democratic loss r.
Clark county gives % majority for Faulkner
Democratic loss "a. SEQ. 81 iI 3
Shepardstown, Batter 160. Wing gain SO.
HaTperSferry and Bolivar district give Faulkner,
DEM, for Congress 3I0, Batter W hig, a.. Demo-
cratic gain since the Presidential election, l72.-
The same district gives Britton and Gibson, whig
candidates for the legislature, considerable MAORI
ty. si
In Richmond city, majority for Coleman, wing
for Board of Public Works. $40 mai. The Wings
elect Senators and Representatives, but lose
$40 votes. -
Fredericksburgl, in the 18th district, gives Snow
den, wing, for, Congress. so majority over Smith,
DEM, being wing gain of 3D. sr,.
Winchester, in the 9Th district, gives Batter,
whig, 1856 majority, being a wing gain of 252.
PRESBYTERIAN %. IS GENERAL ASSEMBLY,
5 May, 81.
Rev. Jos. H, Jones, d. D., Hon.. R. Johns,
Francis D. Buck, and Singleton A. Mercer, Esqrs.,
were unanimously elected Trustees of the General
Assembly TO fill vacancies i'll the Board.
The order of the day-the selection of loca-.
ton for the projected Western Seminary-was taken
up and long discussion followed. The claims of
st. Louis, New Albany, Danyiile, and various
other points, were strongly urged. Without COM
to vote, the assembly adjourned until the afer-
noon. -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-28
FROM BUENos AYREs.

Bosros, Mayer.
Dates from Buenos Ayres of,April I'd, are re-
ceiyed. Affairs are unchanged, and the city still
besieged. tits said that Urquisa is himself oppo-
eed to treaty of peace, and it is feared he
might join the besiegers.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-28
FAuLKLAND ISLANDS.

New YoRK, May 81.
The Washington Union of this morning has
nothing from the Department of State. The British
Government has complained of the depreciation
and force has been sent there to protect British ct
izens and property. gf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-28

tic aoa'ands who daily ,hrong our railroads and pub
cold. a. feel tho need of remedy for coughs,
the pOk,, "a such remedy is convenient 10 carry in
2jcep mai remcdyi is Iocock Pulmomic waers.-
- .O1ilOr sale by KELLs 6 CALDWELL.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-28
DEATH OF HARRIED. Z

PHILADELrHrA, May 81.
John Harried, the old gentleman run over on
the Reading Railroad on Tuesday, died last night.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-28

The editor of the Catholic Mirror at Baltimor e,
has received authentic information that Patrick
O'Donahue, another Irish Exile, has escaped from
Van Dieman's Land, and is on his way 10 this
country.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-28
PROSPECTUS

&C Q TON PL AN
n ington City to promote Direct griculture and
the development Of our resources To advocate Wash
gon also, the Interests the South regard to the Pa
eiho Railroad, edited by O. g. Baylor ESQ., late u S.
Consul at and r. G. Barnwell, South Caro-
lima, long connected with DeBow's Reviews Subscrip
ton Sc co. Address Jas. H. 'Mechen, Wheeling, Va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-28
IVY THE BEYMER HousE.

No o0aa aMekeever. Mrs McKeever, Mrs Jennings
PN.s' y, E Curtis, ] Lanks, Bethany, va,
Va, P3y, Alexander, Moundsville, W p Fail.
PaisinsO T vs. Brandonsville, Va, H @ Hugus,
Roase. q r Tn W Patterson, Prosperity, Pa, S
~ / d L Thomas, England.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-28
ESCAPE OF AN IRISH EXILE.

The points of difference between the High and
Low Church parties were fully discussed.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-28
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.

In the Maryland Episcopal Convention to-day
an exciting debate took place on motion to ex
punge from the Journal Of last session, letter
censuring DR.. Johns for preaching in a, Methodist
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-28

.,cr attention to the sale of valuable
We OI'''' .dverised by F. R. Armstrong in
city properly .n If this mornings paper.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-28
RTY.EEIIR NEWS.
REPORTED FOR THE INrELIIGENGER.
AEslsal.T ono pepaE.aEs.. a s.eaasI noa..
F.rtas Hours, seaIae las. nigeat q So, sloet

-
Arrisnlsg nna Departures or stenns BOATS
IS
For ne Hours, last at So clock.
ARRIVALS,
Baltimore. Clark. !. louisville
Buckeye State. .Beltzhooye !. Cincinnati
Quaker City,. Skunk. ;. -. Louisville
Is Diurnal, ...i. Galhoun.. Pittsburgh
Courier. {. =. Roberts. =. Parkersburgh
Pittsburgh Z. !. Campbell. go. Cincinnati
r New York, !. C fillmore. p Pittsburgh
2 Stephen Bayard. Booth. .Snnfishi
Niroqua..: 'Neil.... .Steubenyille
DEPARTURES. ssss;
David White !. NJ, Lane ..... ). . Louisville
Pittsburgh. Campbell. 80. Pittsburgh
7 Winchester. -. Moore. ). a.. Pittsburgh
New York g fillmore 1. ~ st. Louis
A Clipper.... George. -. Parkersburg
Venture. Watkins. .Hockingsportz
Stephen Bayard. Booth. .Suntish
; Viroqua. >. 1905. O,Neil Steubenyille
Quaker City. Skunk. 5000. p Pittsburgh
: Buckeye State. ..Beltzhooyer 49,. p itisburgh
BOATS DEPARTING THIS DAY.
SuNFIsH -. Stephen Bayard. a P. NJ.
SSrEuBENvILLE.. Yiroqua ........2 p. M.
PIrTsBuRG. ...... .Diurnal. ........7 A. NJ.
PARkERspuRGn. ;. Courier. ........ 10 A. NJ.
LOUISVILLE 80. Baltimore. .......6 p. Nj.
3 s.,f q s4sf
3. STAGE OF THE RIVER
AT wiEEIiNa-ys feet inches,
AT PIrTsBuRaIi--s- feet -i inches.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-28
The Election .

-,,i,in the official vote of this county. aud
We saS, S,a If Brooke County, confirming the
tie lan W., we made yesterday, the election of
'anoaaesI Isw,s srrrxRoD, to the State Senate,
tie hon. = G. CAMPBELL & It. NJ. GALLY, to the
H1aS he seen that DR.. Smith has been Ie-eiect-
W. Az uouse of Delegates in Brooke, by small
:.rtr -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-28
VIM T Meads a. Co.

VIM. T.. Needs & Co.,
& Blank M an u IA ctur ers,
No. 244 Monroe Street, u PsSTAIRS. !
oULD respectfully inform their friends aud the pub.
wv in general, that they bought establish.
ment lately known as James NJ Ewings Bookbndey and
Blankbo,k mandatory and prepared to Rule
bind to ORDER blank books OF every descriptions music,
periodicals &c ina manner not be surpas
and by any establishment in the country. -.
Constantly on hand an assortment OF blank books
apt2-fy as.ss ~ Z
STOGK'P0NtS s,rRl-WEEKLY EXPRESS q
RATES ov FREIGHT.
From Wheeling to Washington
Heavy Goods % cents per 100 ibs
From Wheeling to Claysvlle-s
Heavy Goods 90 cents PER 100 lbs
From Wheeling to West Alexandra =
+ Heavy Goods 10 cents per 100 lbs
nTPackages weighing less than 100 pounds will be
charged % cents, TO any point the road.
Special contracts for carrying freight be made by
calling at Stockton, Russell & Co.'s. Monroe Street,
Wheeling. ap26 TT L. w. ST0GKToN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-28

w,o,z,xE for June has been received
Hl''Ets Literary Depot, IN the Mcclure