davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-11
A Chan De of Nit.

The Enquirer of Friday exulted in the defeat
of some of the Wing nominees in this city, and
boassed that whilst the Democratic driin the capt.
tol had accomplished its objects, that ofthe Wings
in the streets had shamefuly faied. 1t said:
The elections of "Wednesday in this city, have
been any thing but satisfactory to the Wing par.
ty here. They have been any thing but salts
factory to its anti and pro-caucus Wing press -.
The "Club" too is sadly dsgrunted. 1t is ut.
tery discounted and disappointed. Though of
no great age it is completely paralized. 1t un-
expeetedy discovers it's utter incapneity manage
the rens the wies of the Richmond
Wings. Its fate has been disastrous as TINT of
Ph1ton. 1t is taken utterly by surprise at the
result. Fancyng itself power in the commu-
nifty, it finds its whole set of notions in that re-
gard vain nd silly, as the dreams of school boys.
This, and good deal more of the same sort,
the Enquirer gave utterance to on Friday; but its
tune was very much changed on Saturday morn
ing. In its issue of that day, the Democratic
organ groans utter the following Iugubrious
fashion:
The caucus drill which has been brought to
bear upon our city elections, has resulted in ex-
Guiding from the Common Council of Richmond,
every Democrat that belonged to it, of whom
were that worthy and universally emed self
made citizen, Wm T.. Allen, and the not lass
respected and useful Councilman, Samuel D. De-
noon
The Council of this corporation has never been
regarded political body. 1t has rarely made
itse II such by its conduct or its measures. The
patronage under its control is too meagre to be
turned to political effect, if its members were
disposed to use it in that way; and the action of
the African Church caucus and fMe Wing party
proper of Richmond, IN obeyiag lis edicts, in pro-
scribing the few Democrat. Councilmen who
had served the city long and acceptably, a
gratuitous exercise of partisan jeal ousy and pow
er.
So it appears that notwithstanding the rdicule
which the Enquirer of Friday sought to cast on
the Wing meeting at the African Church. it now
AYERS that the Wing party of Richmond obeyed
the edicts of that meeting. The caucus drill
shamefuly failed" and yetit excluded every
Democrat from the Council
The Enquirer goes on to say that this action of
he Wings of Richmond will furnish the Demo-
,racy with an excuse for 'grinding them into
'owder.'s The Wings of this city have borne
he bruut of the Enquirer's thunder for the last
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-11

THE JAPAN ExPEDITIoN.-The Washington
Union of Friday morning notices the rumor that
the expedition to japan has been, or is nbout to
be, counter,nanded by the present Secretary Of
the Navy, and says
We learn, from the best authority, that NIL
such Eumors are entirely unfounded in fact. On
the contrary, the administration is making every
effort to give all proper aid in carrying out the
important objects of the expedition, and in full
filing the public expectation in regard to it.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-11
Tag and .}ur4 Bills.

These two important measures pissed both
Houses of the General Assembly on Saturday.
We shall avail ourselves of the earliest opportu-
nifty to lay them before our readers
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-11
MR.. MEAGHER IN THE SOUTH.
Nrw ORIEANs. ADril z. 1879.

Mr.. Meagher delivered three lectures at the
Mobile Ampitheatre, which was crowded every
night. He was entertained Mt splendid dinner,
Juat before his departure, by the leading citizens
He is now here. stopping at the St. Charles
He was cordially received on Sunday, and
dined with the Emmett Guards at Carrolton, in
company with General Augustine, and number
of distinguished military. On Tuesday night he
gave his. first Australian lecture at Odd Follows
Hall. There was a great crowd, aad he met
with the most enthusiastic reception.
The New York Times speaking of Mr.. Soule's
appointment Minister to Spain, says, that on
a recent occasion
Mr.. Soule declared that lie would not accept
the Spanish Mission except upon one condition
and that condition he did not suppose the admin :
istralion would grant. Upon being questioned
what it was, he replied that it was that he should
have unlimited powers for the purchase of Cuba.
We infer, there fore. that Mr. Soule is invested
with unrestricted authority to bargain for that
island. This is the object for which he goes.
The plate in the Queen Victoria's cabin has
been saved by diver; but the man protests that
nothing ia the world could induce him to 20 down
a second time, as the scene in the cabin was the
most horrible he had ever witnessed. He thought
he had entered a waxwork exhibition, the corpses
never having moved from their positions since
the vessel went down. There we're some Is or 90
persons in the cabin, one and all of whom seemed
to be holding conversation with each other;
and the general appearance of the whole scene was
so lifelike that he was almost inclined to believe
some were yet living.
DR.. Barton, warden of Morton College. was
the oddity of his time. OF the puns belonging to
DIR. Barton. we believe that the following is little
known. AS he was man of remarkable insens-
bility people told him everything that happened.
A gentleman coming one day into his room, told
him that DIR. Vowel was dead. "What!"
said he, Vowel dead thank God, it is neither
nor g."
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-22

FUNERALoF SENATOR ArHERToN.-The remains
Of the late Hon. Charles G. Atherton, were de-
posted in the family tomb at Nashua, N H, on
Wednesday afternoon. The obsequies were very
solemn and impressive; places Of business were
closed, and the whole aspect Of the city bore the
impress Of mourning large number Of gentle,
men from various towns and cities in New Hamp-
shire and Massachusetts were present. among
whom were Moses Norris, o. s Senator, Messrs.
hltindge and Norris, Members Of Congress; Mr..
Richard Jenuess, ex-senator; Mr.. N. B. Bah er,
candidate for Governor, and others. The Rev
Nathaniel Gage, of Westborough, Mass, class
mate Of the deceased preached sermon, and the
Rev. Mr.. LIE Barron, of Name hester, concluded
Tie services by prayer.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-22

Tuz Presidents MEssAeE-To ouR CoUSrRy
g,cn,SoEs,-we viii furnish, as usual, tie forth
coniag message Of the President 10 our country
5snds cheaper than they can print 1t, and 50 as
.saye the delay which most weekly papegs will
IL subjected to in waiting to lay it before their
raiders in their regular editions We snail get it
out quick enough, but, viii be MOTE anxious to
lsvsit Correct than to get tout in aI Incredible
short time. guaranteeing that twill not be filed
with the shocking errors which usually mark such
documents thrown eff in hurry.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-22

SILVER CorN.-Persons desiring the new silve,
coin, direct from the Mint, are referred 10 the
advertisement of Mr.. Pigman, Of adams & Co.'s
Express Nh. P, with his characteristic aeconmo-
dating disposition.wil furnish the coin in exchange
for gold drafts without further charge than that
of the necessary expenses of transportation.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-22

ATTENTION GENTLEMENil

M ORGAN II GREGG has just recei vsd irnra Nev,
- Aot anu the Eastern cities the most splendid
sortnent OF cloths cassmercs vesiipes, Shirts aud an
der-sniis, glogea and every eniless Wear
is apparel OF the most superior style and quality ever
ohered N W healing which he IS prepared TO make up 10
order5 IA the most elegant and fashionable London Paris
or EASTERN styles gentlemen may prefer, ard az the
shoIest notice y one Question: the position which
hodsas the leader OF ashion the city
ieelsi and no one doubts bar that eis the sst man
IN town at cuttlng lifting and accommodating his assart.
meat 70 the taste and wants Of tie public He has dis.
aneed all his competitors except in the horse line at the
Wheeling Fair which he failed in because or the Immense
press OF business at his establishment from which he
COULD not Withdraw his mind long enough 10 the
horse-race but as he 'beats a' his profession he must
rest satisfied with his superiority in that naent and
continue 10 serve the public' Emporium on Mon.
roe street, abnvG the McIufe House.
Call and see for yourselves, AID the result Is in
Every body is there but there is ie0m and Goods FOR
more, II they w call in time ocf23.3n
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-22
Partner NVantea-
STEAM RNeINE3 MANUFAcToE

PRIVATE SALE.
The undersigned the Phiilipss
well known Seat Engine ManactoTys stber with
irolnd, hudingss tools aud patterns.
Having contracted the necessary lathest c addi-
ton 70 his present tos for The purpose eoHdurting tie
nauacfure o. al desc riqtioBs OF RailToa1 cara etG
eosneeton with the Foundry and Egne Mandatory,
laiera himself that Of The number railroads
Terminating here. tiere is moi better location that
business b the Wcst,
tuse desiring TO engage the above huaileas viii
fiaa chance FOR good Investment The esaeish-
lep IS now IN iuil 5peraon end win be prepared take
cotrsei1 or Cars. &c, in short time arthcr IN
aHply to the subscriber, II by letter, rstptid
aeie9 am u. ~. PHILIPS, Z
fSfsfs LIS. heHned BoTaax ~ store ana for sale y
QOO nuv8 KILLS q CAHDWEIL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-22
OhloEerinela Piano nnrtes

iH Z snhscrib beiag appointed assent for
4 49, - q y, y ieseris's Pino FoTies .or
nsns geo. sizes q thoas eeebatea lnSfru-
lessons OF music to be the beat in this r any otter conn
hese iIsL gmens ere offered at Boston prices al.
ui5 eaIiage Ffta general stock Innacal efchandso
ei1 RSfieiy Goods, Wholesale and retail.
~ Old Pianos tllen 10 exchange. Pianos 10 Ief Mn
SIC taught at 40. 25 Union street
mai4 Tac arprrop
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-22


~ fbkkAIAtN fi ER d. ARMSTRONG, Ar'tH,
druggists y ashingt0n Hail. MonToc ST.. WEoel5ng Va.
I. Also sold by AIDHEAL DUNN. AEoundsviiic and BY
ose OF the leading druggists in tie adjoining Counties.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-22

CoyvrcTED.-David Cady, alias Charley Will
Iams, in the Circuit Courton Saturday. was con-
Ticted of passing counterfeit money, and sentenced
10 the Penitentiary for two years Charles Plat
a German from Memphis, Tenn, was acquitted OF
charge of forgery.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-22

D,ScrSo.-We invite attention to the card of Mr.
Hoffman in relation to BIS new dancing olasss.--
Mr. H. has proved a very accomplished and sue
eessful teacher of the graceful art in the classes
which he has instructed ia iris city. +
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-22

The STATE BAaz RoBBEnx.-The N. York Tri-
bune says: .s'Fhe steaier of the money from the
bank ef the State, has, we understand, been dis
covered. as wassupposed, ne proves we are
told, MOTTO Be stranger, but one who had access
to the inferior Of the bank.''
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-22

The RIVER last night had seven feet and nine
inches Of water in the channel, and rising. The
Alvin Adams left yesterday for Louisville with a
good load of freight and passengers.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-22

The MEETING of citizens last night acted on
matters of vital Importance to our city. We de-
cline reference to the proceedings at present, but
shall do 50 at the proper time.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-22

Enthusiastically rain fell here slowly during
the day, and in the evening the doodgntes of the
SKY seemed to have been opened, The rver last
evening was rising.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-22

jar . Hank IsoaI- T7rr.1.r7,4rl--,
No "a 4 Monroe Stiesl, UP STAIRSg
NJ 70 respectfully iu0rm tileir friends aid lie mil
stey Known as Jees 81 hvging's binde-s ana
, n and now prepared 10 luls ana
l ~ igseEiss q e. 10 I1dnnefliOt 10 be surnas
ana ny-aug esin biishileut iii ne cUtIfiv 't
apfs-lv 49, si'1iis q 'i-pi- ouoif.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-22

THE RIuuTs OF MARRIeD WoMES--The Pitts
burgh Post Of yesterday says;-Judge Williams,
in the District Court on Saturday read an opinion
ia The case Of Robinson KS. Patterson, IN which an
important principle, as regards the rights of married
women, was setteds The issue between the par
ties was argued before The court Mo Mcknight,
for the plaintiff and by Mr. Alden, foE the defence.
The question at iss'le was, whether married wo-
man, since tie passage Of the act of ls4s,
could execute bond in her own name, for the
payment Of money. Judge Williams, III an able
opinion, decided that she could; that the Act of 49,
As invested her with the exclusive ownership Of
her property, and also with the responsibilities at
tendant upon such ownership.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-22

rTJOhn NIcNIahan. now in Mason County jail
under sentence Of death for the murder Of young
Wagner, will be hung on the 25th inst.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-22

A II letters France. Holland and Belgium must be
pre- PAID q cents By 'iie steamers 70 LIVERPOOL
and cents By rsh stea mers. Letters TO Switzerland
and Italy should under the sans reach earlier
their desiinstiOi.
A eioaed mall aflstters and newspapers States and
cities OF IN GormsnAuEfrau Postal Union, aud Dem
mark, Norway vedcu, Poland Russia, Greece Iouiaii
lsapd, etc, Z seat tom tia Once sent weekly.
lNaw YORK Nov 1853 tala
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-22

BtEsNEaHAssErf,s SLAvE.-Tiie Jefferson Tex
asl Herald tells the following.-At the Refuge
plantation Of Capt James G. Scott, is an old ne
gro mans the property of the Captain, who fosmer-
ly belonged 10 Blennerhassett He was OF. Rlen-
nerhassetfs Island at the time The force OF militia
was sent 10 arrest him for his connection with the
Burr conspiracys de remembers distinctly aud
can relate may Incidents concerning the ruuaging
and mutila.ion OF his masters elegant mansion on
that occasion. aud speaks indignantly Of the OUT
rage and insult to lis mistress, who, it viii be re-
memberea, remained there after The flight Of her
husband. He describes Aaron Burr as being the
finest gentleman he ever saw, aud says s'white
women in these days can't Come. up to what Mrs.
Biennerhassett was When speaking Of Blen-
neFhasseit and his family. the old slave Is often
moved 10 Shed tears.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-22
y. Gordon 80,

A GRADUATE OF CAMBRIbGR.
AfflCE-Batimorc Lock infirfuary No. 81 south Cav
street, opposite the i,Echange uiidiueu. Baltimore
20 insure sound and speedy cure 81 certain s OF MS
Eases which have too long been yielded begnsf hys-
- INC tnu- o. suacory. lie may be consulted con.
el.isliys either m Person or By letter.
PERSONS At distance cured al home by addressing
80 70 iI HAMS Baltimore I'D All communications
.slat, Ienedes sent by mani to any part ortle s.
see advertisement on fourth page. apr4-fy
tOERsoAS wishing remit ID cney 10 Enaiand Ireland
~ or Scotland, in amounts froms upygsT5s can 61d a
'-tes quick lild cheap medium through
EDWARDS, SANFORD q. CO.
- u ti t N+PtGafANs gent
letell AfClure Houss. 2
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-22

Thomas Hanna, an old and wealthy merchant
Of Pittsburgh, died on Monday Of congestion OF
the lungs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-22

DpowSED.-An intoxicated German, whose
name was not ascertained, fell from the guards ri
the steamer ThOs. Swami on Sunday, and was
drowned.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-22
For Sunhsh

:
s,r7--. THE fast running Steiner Stephen
r. EBuynrfi. BooTH Master. having been
30 Fe-paintcd and Te,deeoraicds wilt leave
~. Wheeling Ior Sunfsh ard ali irie rTnediafe
landings AVERY pay at hall past O,oiock, p. ia
For frelght passage apply on Aoafa. aepof
WHEELING, MARIETTA AND fiARMAR
Passenger and Fteieht Boat
1r-s- .gulnes vast
CApIAlN H. II. DuonS,
" W make regular trips three times alXveek
fronl IS leelng to Marietta and bar mar az inierne
diate landings.
WillIeave Wheeling on Mondays, Wednesdays ana Fri
days O'Clock A. als and returning win leave Mariet
"a aud Haymar on Tuesdays Thursdayz snd Saturdays
at O'Clock. A. NJ.
For freight Apply on boards aug23:fm
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-22
FALL ND WINTEK FAsHIOA
Hats and Caps.

Nos 1.zG AID r4Is3. lLntu 81 Wheeling, Va :.
:. akN ~ &c OF
" OF the LARGEST stocks OF HATS and c. Ps that
~ las ever been opened IN this city HIS stock
having been selected by himself, with great he is able
oer Inducements merchants and Others surpass,
ing orer years. he is prepared 10 sell Hats and Caps
iow as they he boushtin Philadelphia Bamore.-
Our stock comprises every description OF Hats AMI Caps
navy Ia us A
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-22

A wag observing fellow steal fish and putt
under hls jacket, which was TOO short to conceal
the ihet, halloed to the purloiner to wear, in f-
ture, loHger jacket or steal shorter fish.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-22

Francis Pigg of Indiana, has run away from Mrs.
Pigg, and four little Pigs. The Post says he is a
Hogg.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-22

THE WETzEr GoUsur. GHozr.-A cores poV
dent of the Fairnont Republican writes s follow
concerning that Ghosts7 the arrest of Mercer &c
We should like 10 know whsther any efforts have
ys' been made to discover whether that same ghost
Is more of wag Than alascag He Isl one or the
'To' suTe' else we know nothing about ghosts,
and less than nothing about humanity
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-22

g1- On Monday last VIM. Whalau, alias Patton,
was brought into court To receive his sentence from
he Judge. HIS counsel moved for new trial,
which the Count refused. This gave Judge SUM
mers an opportunity of reviewing the testimony ia
The case-and weunderstand that all present were
convinced that there not the shadow OF ground
for new trial-which had been asked on the plea
fofawant Of sufficient evidence. 1.e regret that
we could not have been present to hear the mas
teTly exposition of the whole case by His Honor.
No one present. we Learn retired from the Court
House with the least doubt o. W halan's guilt OF
the most horrid murder. We regret that the Jury
that rendered the verdict Of murder il the second
degree, and liked the punishment at 10 years con-
hnement IN the Psnitennary, were not present.
They would doubtless. have been relieved ofTnuch
OF that ''mawkislI humanity and that Wondrous
bugbear, the s'coTpus delecti,' that the prisoners
counsel had filled their minds with, which probably
presented them from weighing the evidence in the
scale OF common Seuse-and Of doing Justice to an
outraged community.-Ka1laloAa Republican.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-22
NEW MARTiNsvIL1E. lYETzeE Co., Va, q
Novemher. I3lh. 1888

November, 18Th, 1853
Mr. EDITOR: No doubt you aud your readers viii
oe anxious to knew the result of the examination
VI La0in Me Ger, who stands charged with the nnr-
G C Of Gamble. He was tried before the County
oout1 and after protTacted invest CATION into he
-lt's he was sent on for further trial 10 the Cir
el Court; that is to say, at tie next spring term
VI me Court. There was soma. eighteen OF en-
y witnesses examined en- behalf Of the Common
wealth, but the principal facts bearing on him are
!ls these: that Mercer ailer the aledged murder,
wa, TaS IN The possession OF note given by II g. j.
"Alltman, TO the deceaSed=but on the other
.auu' It seems probable from the testimony, that
.lS hote on the night of the murder OF disappear
Slge OF Gamble was transferred to Mercsr or ira
yea 10 hun by said Gamble. The great difficulty
q IN relation 10 this note.
The next great point relied on by The Common
Wealth. IS tLat on the night after the supposed
-lideE certain man named Wyatt. STAYED all
-sH' at Mercers, ana this yatt testified, that in
SILSe OF conyerSaton5 he yettl related the story
~ uaInOle's having been drowned. Mercer said
twas not so, as he had seen Gamble late IN Inc
PS,suing' who told him he was going TO the f.Long
4ISSl that uight, 70 receive load OF cooper
sun he had bought. On this Mercer's mother OBJ
ssI'ed that Leb- had come home the night before
,e'y late and all over muddy. For this Eeb. ac-
s'unted oE saying he got wet and muddy checking
wagon up the hill, &c To this his mother re-
pied that il was one o'clock before he got home
although according to other evidence ihtFoduced,
L5ter was seem on the night in quest on, we'll on
us way home at nine O'Clock.
Inc foregoing appears TO me 10 be the principal
fssumony against the accnsedf but what aVails il!
Every man, woman aud child in this county (vsith
d very few excePtiouSl believe in his guilt, and
gouLl hang him right away d permitted BY the am
InoTIties. Formy own part i tonsl honesty be-
nsVe that there is sUfdcient evidence 10 convict
Ietcer or any one for the sapnossd murder; and
;u.h Alt VIII appear that 50 l from Candles be-
LurdeFed' the great prnba billy IS that he was
ff'o|hed' lobe sure there are z9ne slight grounds
vi SGspie on, but no more. A 9Neizsi County a.
doubt whatever, q. p.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-22
sor nltImore, TFashinf.tou, pilia
and New y erik
$3.50 -
Great Through Line for the Elsst.

Passengers and baggage 10 the for
Washiugiona the Junction. and Philadelphia Bal
umore, without extra CHARGE Travellers allowed
THROUGH tickets Rom Wheeling 10 Baltimore, 1ygith
privilege oflgug anywhere The route s50io
Washington $50 to Philadelphia Steto Be had
huard tie steamers OF tie Union Lilac outhe Ohio ard OF
tic Rail Road gents Wheeling q b FoED) g Mounds.
Vile. mar WAI. PARKER, Genil. Sup't
FATT AND WINTER FASHION
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-22

s'Is them fellers alive now?', said an urchin 10
his teacher. wv hat fellows do you mean, my
deara'' "Why, Paul and Luke, and Deuterono-
my, and the1n.''
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-22

Matches are now split by. the most approved MS
T "ae al the rate Of SIXTY thousand minute. An
5a.nange thinks this viii be gratifying news to
persons about to apply for a digotee.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-22
Hatsl Hats!! Hats!II
OF THE LATEsr 81 FAsHIoN.

or THE LATEST FALL FASHION,
w are now manufacturing Hats Of the latest AL -
n styles and prepared TO sullle cur llltr0ns
ard the public with Hats fhateunnut be surpassed in 81
endurance beauty OF finish and curl and although
nse Al prices as low as those Of inferior Eastern con-
Wet mannacIur. also, large assortment or All dit
5rent varieties OF SON and Felt mems youths, ana chill
drefss Hats Also, large assortment OF Ffieuds Hats
the different grades, tQgcher with fine assortment OF
youths Cloth Glazed and silk Plush Cans o
the latest styles. Those DESTROYS obtaining good art
Hue, OF either Hat Cap win assureIy cosi
both taste and economy by Purchasing at the splendid ep
Hat and Cap store, no 1873 doors north OF w r. sci
by's Dry Goods House. west side Man street.
sepf2 ". w UNISON