davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-29
EAGLE SASH FACTORY.
ELLA s. ID ~ w d G o.,
MANUFACTURES RS OF ~.

Doors, Mouldings, Sash and HenitiGn SAaiN"
JAcoB STREET,
- CENTRE WHEELING, Va. So. are
sDAVlNG completed our extensive Factor incor, Of
l now prepared to fill all orders for Sash ahA
Ali extra sizes of Doors and ssshes suitable u rs
fronts, &C., made to order. Every variety o. an hard
from iourth bead TO inch ogee are cohs1, Lie 10
Every variety OF Pi asters and ehtIaSs nr teyo-
der. Also, Venitian shutters, either Stationary "
The pTopretors can assure their patrons and s M
that the above named articles Al oTdRs
very be st material and atestimproyed styles E.d O
will be att ended to promptly, and goods Wei Co
ahinnine ma ELlAS DEN9--
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-29

IMsjor John Smith, JF., a native of Virginis,
and formerly a merchant in Richmond, died his
plantation in HaTten county, Mississippi, onihe
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-29

NJ Conrad List, OF Pittsbnlgh wsnt to Indian
apolis, Ind, lastweek to get married. but tindia
his intended engaged 70 another. he Immediately
hung himself.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-29

arPlant a tree--train a vine-foster shrub
deposit a fower-seed, and nurture It's blossom
paint the fence slick up'' the yard--fx the
sidewalk-in short give heed to the little things
that constitute the grand for public beau
ty. r. - 5a3lsss - sss s. g 81
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-29
Thomas 81. Gibson,

41O411S IL.
PLUMBER AND GA p.t n
No. s Union ST, opposite c. II. Berry sssiStts
DEGS leave to inform his friends and me ~
ID eTal that he continues 10 carry on the
gas fitting in all its various branches and Eesp'
cts share OF publ c patronage. 49,. ,inss -
He has constantly ON hand, lead and iron II bosh
mon and patent hydrants, cistern pumps, @ sor
water closets, wash basins cold water ~ md c
tells, water coolers for private amines, borrs la
shower baths, bath tubs, lead and iron Si9 m al ot
collins, matters kettles, TetoTts Tor bieaehnE m uh
chemical anparatIs, etc. Factories, ete h"s-
dispatch. A.II,r lEbs
Also, chandeliers, pendants, brackets, Os''.'
candle burners, etc. -, ., ,L,pkhlJIt
Ali orders left at the above place will be IAAA--
ceiyed and promptly attended to. r,et viii
N B.-Any orders from the country VIII Ispe-snd
PROMPT attention. L01isha
TIHILDRENsS5 and boys straw hats. Ais'-
" cy fur hats. .dIab and black u.ppKR & son.
"A ways CominE.-New and Jesi Iabe gSOas
IN ing every few days at the popular SI00TrR RIO
g May21t = IT. = w U N.Y. -e---
NO. i SALMON.
A FEW barTels1n store, and for sale Oy !, REILLY.
III mar -E.I-I.eI q
1-77 Now 10 the time 10 make ~ 2 ,ssspeethpy
JHE citizens of this place and vicinity W
invited to call and try the new ana "A Earitsfe
Piano and Posh, 1t1i! possessea
and Pianos as beautiful shine or polish q M
when new PRicE-O Only so cents Per No iss
For sale At j. FICKEISoN'S MUSIC inDe9-3n
Main Il
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-29

: = -. 80 hO1 Sp GfS u mineral Wells.
that me respectfully announce
watering pace, hitherto known as
uena VISTA or Cooper,s is now open for the
IeSepuon and accommodation visitors. During the
considerable additions have the proper
tbst u enc sv OF sIaings sleeping
goests With more comfort than heretofore The ubscf
u to commend the medicinal prop
l water In these wesj already
Wen kknoyyn andh 50 the public
would be- super 1ons. Let
IN cases Of dIopsy dyspepsia and other m ala
sss asing from disordered the liver or
inc fafkers6trgh Mineral Wells are unriyalled
- Almost countless witnesses will who came hit
49, and were cured by these
III oe made Tor the and Comfortable transit
and baggage between tho Town and Wells.
t Y i4is snall DO good and charges moderate.
Wood County. Va. June 4i1nefs I'm. -
MISSES HATS, &c.
lace hats very lily; aiso mar.
y ee IS, thread iiIaaions. white and coloTed Thnies
:, =, HEtSKELL q Co q
"a GOODS and would invite buyeTs 10 give
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-29
-Parkersburgh Mineral wei1a.

SEA CRABS.
n DoZ. Crabs, fresh nom Baltimore, all alive
e 1e9l - es5Esf - T. M. PARKER Market stIeet.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-29

Our citizens who attended the Masonic. Cele-
bration at Cleveland speak in high terms of the
proceedings, and were delighted generally with
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-29

BIS FLAASEED OIL, just received aud for sale by
y June Q, 1888. e b Z - 81 TIL. LoGAN$ co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-29
HAMPToN's VEG KTABLE TTINCTURE,
Ill THE GREAT RESTORATIVE -
AND INVIGORATOR,


lucky, had obt.ned from The medicine the In.
dams.
He carefully studied the medicines by
them combined them according the light had receiv
Ell, used them had been taught, cheering
satisfaction Of finding disease driven from his emaeated
was OF ordinary kind but astonishing to his friends
and neghbors The fame tspread; the people and
combination OF Indian remediesi which freely given
them until the became and the demand
that the doctor advised by his friends
induced through Justice to HIMSELF to put up his vegeta
BILE Tncture in bottles and charge price it which
freely given Finding its into the hrst and most i'm
tegent amflies aud astonishing all by its wonderful
from The leading and the talented
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-10

TEETH SET ON EDGE.-AIl acid food and drinks,
medicines, and tooth washes and powders, are very
injurious 10 the teeth. If tooth is put in cider,
hours the enamel will be completely destroyed, so
that II can be removed by the finger nail as if it
were chilk. Most people have experienced what is
commonly called teeth set on edge. The explana-
ton OF is, the acid of the fruit that has been
ten las SO Softened the enamel OF the tooth that the
least pressure is felt by the exceednly small nerve
which prcvade the thin membrane which connects
The enamel and the bony part of the tooth. Such
an effect cannot be produced without niuring the
enamel. True, it will become hard again. when
the acids removed by the fluids of the mouth, Just
as an egg Shell that has been Softened in this way
becomes hard again by being put into the water
When the effect ofsour fruit the teeth SUBSIDIES
they feel as well as ever, but they not well.
And the ofeneritis repeated, the sooner the dis
aStrouS consequences are manifest.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-10

1--WE leaan from one who witnessed the dis
graceful scene in the Lower House of the Legisla-
lature, Saturday, th0t the difficulty arose be-
tween Mr.. BARNUM, of Cuyahoga, and MAuLux
MEDARY, Clerk OF the House.
Mr.. Barnum had introduced bill which tad
been ordered to be engrossed several days before the
bill then being passed. Mr.. Barnum complained
that his bill bad been thrown out of its order in the
business of the House, and intimaed pretty plain
ly, that this was attributable to the ignorance in
competency, or design of the Clerk. Shortly after
this, and while another bill was being read, Mr.
Barnum standing near the Speakers chair, tai
king with another member, with his back toward
the Clerk, when Medary caught upa crutch in both
hanlS, and struck Barnum over the head, break
ing the crutch and cutting cash some four or five
inches long across his head. Barnum was very
badly stunned and bled freely, but no fracture of
the bone was discoverable. The wound was sew :.
ed ur, and the House proceeded with its business.
his outrage upon member, thus murderouSly
committed, instead of being Immediately follow
by the dismissal of the Clerk, only led TO the APP
pointment of committee, with pOlUer to send for
persons and papers, although the whole transac-
ton look place in presence OF the members, and
While the House was in session. Should Medary
not be dismissed the affair will contribute an uu-
cmviable share 10 the reputation of the House.
ZHaesUile Courier.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-10
Tri-WeeklY Express.

The business men of this town, the city of Vice.
ling, and all intermediate towns, will learn with
pleasure, that l.. w. SrocKToN, of this place. is
about placing the Road, Tr-weekly Line OF
Express Wagons. for the rapid transmission of freight
between the two points wagon will leave this
place and heeling every morning, arriving at their
destinations IN the evening-so that goods ordered
from w heeling, by the wagon leaving, as it were
this morning, will be duly received on the evening
of the following day, and vice versa. The wag-
onS are the sane as have recently been used the
Central Rail Road, from Robedaugh's and Beatty's
Station, TO Pittsburgh. They are light, placed
on springs, and run as easily rs a coach. Having
water proof covers, 10 goods carried III them, can
receive damage from rain, or exposure to the wea-
Their. One OF these wagons will carryffty thousand
with ease. They are adapted to carry q hogshead
of Sugar, and box of Dry Goods, down to pack
age OF Books, or n of artificial flowers.
Mr. Stockton will receive all goods consigned to
his care, at the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road de-
pot, i'll Wheeling. immediately load them and run
them through 10 this place, on the same day, free
Of commission or charges, saving and excepting the
simple freight charges! Here is an important item
OF saving to the merchant in addition to the facili-
~ afforded him for rapid receipt of his goods For
instance, goods reaching Wheeling by the Balti-
more and Ohio Rail Road train, as It were this eve
ming will be delivered al the store door of the Mer-
chants in this Borough, on tomorrow evening!
We have here combined economy with dispatch,
and we think it clearly the duty of our merchants
to encourage i'll all possible ways line proposing
to atord them such great adva ntages.
This enterprise, we are glad to know, has fallen
into the right hands. Mr.. S., uniteS the moneyed
ability with the energy and spritto push 1t TO
successful experiment, if there be such thing as
success in ii, which we doubt not. The National
Road is in excellent condition, rendering rand
travelling entirely practicable. Each ofthe wagons
are drawn by four good horses, and one change is
made at West Alexander-the half way point And
then the undoubted responsibility CT Mr.. Stockton,
gives to those patronzing his line, the assurance
that there will be faithful performance of reoui-
red duties. All articles for which he receipts, he
will be personally accountable for their safe de-
livery Speed and security will be the motto of the
Express Line, the two things most needed by our
business men at this time. Success to Mr.. Stock
toms enterprise, say We, most heartily, until we get
the Hempfeld and Charters Valley Rail Road fin
ished, when our cars Will displace Mr.. Stockton's
wagons!-WaSh. Reporter.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-10
The Central Railroad.

We find the following in the N. Y. Tribune, of
March 4th
eve have been advised of a sale, few days
since, in Baltimore. of 100000 of the non-con-
veriible bonds OF the Central Ohio Railroad-
These bonds are part of SS00,000, secured BY
the first and only mortgage upon the division OF
the road betwr en- lille and Wheeling. or
the balance, 100000, have been sold by Delano,
DHnlevy d Co., Agents of the Company III this
city, at prices ranging from Csc 10 par and 5000.
OOU yet in their hands, will probably be reserved
until the wants of the Company require sale, or
until further developments in regard TO the bust
ness OF the road, which has proved very nattering
SINCE the opening between GAINESVILLE and Column
bus about month since. The receipts from way
traffic alone, without the opening of the coal trade
(bound 10 be very important element in the sue
cess OF the road,) and without the facilities of
single freight or passenger house for the accommo-
uatlon of trade, stated to be equal to ten per
Cent. upon the whole cost OF that portion of The
line. This, we believe, is nearly double the re-
suit achieved IN the same period of its operations,
by the Columbus and Xena road, which is now
earning from Is TO Is per cent?
The completion of this road at an early day,
which would be guaranteed by the above very sue
ceSSful negotiation, is matter of great interest to
Columbus. The people here have been so deep
in other roads that they have not been able to do
much for this one, but they will heartily rejoice at
every successful step it makes towards completion.
friend who recently crossed the mountains from
Wheeling to Baltimore, says he was very agreeably
disappointed in finding the Railr lad from Wheel
ing 10 Cumberland a smooth, safe and agreeable
road From the reports set afoat to its condition
al the time it was opened, an unfavOrable impress
sion has prevailed, which glad t. believe is
unjust. Without or present information we
would as much expect comfort and safety on that
road as on any other.-O. s. Journal.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-10
MIR. Segar's Speech.

We continue the publication to-day of Mr.. Sc
gars speech, on the subject of State Loans to the
various Internal improvement companies of the
State, delivered in the House of Delegates of
Virginia. There are few men in Virginia more
able and better qualified than Mr.. Segar to discuss
this subject, involving important principle of
State policy as the loans proposed at the present
session of the Legislature. If the advocates OF
loans are certain that the State will not be called
upon to pay the interest on the obligations thus
loaned to these companies, and that the compa-
nieS themselves will be able TO meet the bonds at
maturity, this would certainly be safe and be-
neicent mode of afording aid TO the great and ne
ceSsary lines of improvement in our State. Ifthe
negative however be assumed the question is much
grave, and is one which should claim the Sc
TiouS attention of the voters of the State at the
next election. This is likely to be an important
question in the action of the mex: Legislature, and
is one on which the soveregns should prepare their
minds and manifest their intentions to their ser
wants. To all who wish to see the full argument
in favor of loans, we commend a ca1eful peruSal
of Mr.. SegarS speech, giving the full merits of
the affirmative argument.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-10

% The LATEST on DIT OF LOLA MoNTEz.-It was
rumorcd in theatrical circles, last night and stated
as TACT by those who seem to be .'posted," that
geon. of the steamer Eclipse, on which boat She
left here foI Louisville. AS the story gees, Lola
ordered her meals 10 be served up in her Stateroom
to which the CAPTAIN objected, telling her that ex-
cept she could put in the plea of sickness, she
must conform to the rules of tie boat and eat her
"wiitals'' at the table d'hote. Io'a became in
d'gnant, refused compliance with the rules oil the
boat, and to show her contempt for the Proceedings,
sent her maid and lap dog to the table in her place
The Captain, it is said, took mattels cody and gave
Lola ticket of leave at the first woodward he
came to.-N. o. True DELTA
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-10

be said toSpeak, invite the special attention of
my skeptcal friend from Northampton.
The New York and Erie railroad, the longest in
the world, being AGO miles in length, and costing
the enormous sum of S24 1000, 600, nearly twice
as much as all our Improvements put together;
received in single month S376,OOO Its reve-
nueS for the past year reached nearly four millions
OF dollars, more than per cent net on its i'm
msnse capital stock. Now, desire to know from
my friend from Northampton, if the New York and
Erie railroad, costing twentyfour millions, pay
per cent, why shall not the railroads OF VrglniI,
costing but one half, and in some cases not half so
much per mile, realize 7 per cent? And may
PROFOUND to all the members oil the house, the sig
niticant inquiry-must not the benefits and bles-
sings of the railroad system be intellectually great;
must not the prosperity, the trade, and the pow
er which itgenerates, be remunerative to the last
degree, when IN another State, and on n single
railroad, is ex: ended the immense sum of twenty
four millions of dollars.
The railroads of Massachusetts, now net.
work, pay in the aggregate. per cent; in many
cases9 8, 10 and even u per cent. Their average
cost is $49, 500 per mile, about twice the cost OF
| our own. Now, ifthe costly railroads OF compar-
atively sterile Massachusetts,, declare dividends of
per cent, why may not the fur cheaper railroads
of far more fertile country, give 10 their stock
| holders the like return?
The railroads of Georgia and South Carolina
pay, it is said, IS per cent. If other Southern
roads pay l3 per cent, why may not those of Vir-
| gluia pay 7?
All the Western railroads are profitable.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad recently declar.
ed dividend OF ST per cent on its original capital
OF seven millions, though supported thus far ex-
clusivey by the local trade and travel between
Baltimore and Cumberland. Now that it is COM
pleted to Wheeling, its revenue are estimated a
four millions per annum. The estimate may seen
extravagant, but time will demonstrate it to be NJ
Pigment of fancy. Now, if the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad may make profit of nearly per cent,
why may not the railroads of Virginia, passing
through as rich a country, pay at least per cent
And here note remarkable fact stated by the
gentleman from Northampton, which bears direct
lyon the question before us, and furnishes an an
swer TO the main objection taken to the loan prin
ciple by the gentleman himself. He informed The
House-I suppose he gathered up the fact on hi
trip TO Wheelng-that the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad company is indebted to theState of Mary
land for money loaned three millions, and is desi
rous and ready to take in its bonds, but cannot
because the State of Maryland will not consent Il
surrender them for redemption.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-10

AZ During the ceremony of sentencing Conner,
in Baltimore, few days since, for the murder of
Capt. hutchinson, of Accomac, it is stated that he
was completely overcome-that he he turned death
ly pale, and was supported by the officers Atthe
close of the sentence, his head dropped back as
though he ere dead, and he had to be carried out
of court, as though his body was ifeless. When
at large and before conviction, he was the bravo
and desperado-when under sentence ofdeath, and
his ignoble end stared him in the face, he became
one of the most pitiable of towards
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-10
Advice.

you are troubled: with cough pain in the brtlEg
L any affection OF the Lungs-Use irentinsrTs Css-
pound SyTEp OF Boneset.
If you are afflicted with Rheumatism, have ret;R!
bruises or sprains your hands feet iTOk; X
or chapped-Use TIE Berger or Spine and MUstie L.
ment; and
Should you be affected with Scroful:, CT any dszG
arising from mpurity OF tic blood, or the Hiudei0a
OF mercury, by all means procure BrentlEgers EGtH
tract OF Sarsaparilla and I'AndeliOn
These remedies have been tried by hundreds, and
cases have given satisfactory evidence OF their st1d
efficacy over every other medicine in tie cure Of Us
complaints, for which they recommended
To be had at
BRENTLINGER g. ARMSTRONG;
Apothccary, Monroe stree, adjoining the McLms Boz
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-10

y LADY IN BRoADcLorH.-The Lynn Bay State
Says that Miss Lucy Stone ectured in that city re-
Gently on "woman's rights.'' Miss Stone has the
credit of practicing what she breaches, and lays
direct claim to the breaches. She appears in
handsome suit of broadcloth, sack, pants and good
thick boots, and only lacks the beaver to make her
a good looking man.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-10
REMOVAL

REMOVAL
HAVE removed my wholesale stock OF DRY GOODS
AND NOTIONS, to the new four story brick building,
No. 117, Nlnin Street,
west sidc between Monroe and Uniou Streets where
will be prepared with carry and extensive Spring
Stock direct from importers and which
would be pleased to have my Old friends and customers
to call and examine.
febi WIN. T. SELBY.
n5-J. G. Meeal5 will be found at the boye establish.
ment, where lie awaits his old friends.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-10

ia singular mistake occurred on the last trip
of the Ben Franklin from Louisville to Cincinnati
There were Nv dead bodies shipped on this boat,
one was intended for interment in Cincinnati, and
the other in New York. The first was shipped to
New York, and the New York corpse remained
1t was some time before the mistake was diicover-
ed, when dispatch to Cleveland. or some point
along the line, caused the embalmed body for in
teIInent in Cincinnati to return.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-10

Notice to Housekeepers.
NEW CARPETS AT REDUCED PRICES
1H 000 YARDS of Carpets at No. 49, Main street
O,OOO The Subscriber respectfully informs his Gus
toners and the public generally that he has Just returned
most beautiful stock OF Carpets, Rugs, Oil Cloths etc etc
ever offered in this city, embracing almost every variety
style and quality that be found in the markets.
from the finest English Veves down to Rag
pet This stock has been selected with and
chased under the most favorable circumstances which viii
enable me to sell them much lower than the quality
goods were sold in this city Those want OF goods
III line will please call and from my stock OF
1900 yards with 100 different patterns, varying price
rom PIC. to 81 per yard. -
sopt4 y. G. HARBOUR. no. 49, Main at
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-10
SPECIAL Es.
To wheeling susincss Men.

The Merchants Manufacturers OF Wheeling, desir.
Gus of securing patronage from Southeastern Ohio arc
respectfully directed to the &c UERNSEY TIMES" pub
shed at Cambridge, Ohio as ADVERTISING medi
The TINES has fine CT: cuIation in Guernsey and
adjoining counties, and those who its advertising
columns get their ney back and more, too. Terms
moderate. Addres CT. ALBRIGHT,
mar9 Cambridge, Ohio.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-10

VIZ extract the following from yesterday even
irg's Pittsburgh Chronicles:
girl residing Butchers Run, Allegheny
City, on Friday morning last, gave birth to four
sons, who, with their mother are all living and
doing well. She is said to be only a bout 10 years
of age and is unmarried.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-10

To tte rioters OF the third District in Virginia, for elect
ing ComIniSsioner Of the Board Of Public Works.
Gemtemen-Sincc declining again to for Congress,
have, unexpectedly received solicitations various
parts of the third District candidate for the
Board of Public Works II you think be of service
to you this position, you liberty command
whatever OF ability may PROMOTE in that
nection, the best interests OF my ma tive State.
Mos. Respectfully,
J. NJ. II. BEALE.
House Of Representatives., Feb. IT, 1853.