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Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21


ST. MATTHEWS, EPiscopalean, corner Monroe and Byron
streets, REv. WILLIAM ARMsTR ONO, Rector; Morning ser.
vice 100, evening13l
ST. JOHNS, EpiseoPalean, Main street, between First and
Second, Centre Wheeling; Rev. JAS. ID. McCApE, PASTOR.
Morning service 1O4, evening u O'Clock. Service and lee.
ture Friday evenings at u O'Clock. Seats FREE.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN, Rer. r. II, Weed, Pastor Four,h
street, between Monroe and Quincy; Service Morning and
afternoon.
SECOND PREsnYTERIAN, Req. Cyrus Dickson, Pastor,
Webster Street, between Main and Market; Gentle whenl',
ing; Service morning and evening.
THIRD PREsBYrERIAE, Rev. Mr.. PAUL., Pastor; First
Ward Hose Hall, Main street, above Washington, North
Wheeling; Service morning and afternoon.
PouRTH STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Rem e.. n D,,,
son' fastors Fourth Street, between Monroe and Quincy,
Servic9 morning and evening.
N%5TH sFREET METHODIST EPIscoPAL, Rep. YIN. vii.
NC; Service morning and evenings.
CHArLISE ST. ,MErHoDIsr RPIscoPAL,. Rep. z. G. N;.b.
olson, PaatoF;, Chaphne street, between First and Second.
Centre Wheeling' Service morning and evening.
GERMAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL, Rep. Mr Broc3I...
Wheeling h9 3-T r. -
Srs jazz. ckTHrDRAL, Roman Catholic, RI. Rer. B;,5o,
H.. Y. Rhtlan, Fifth Street, corner OF Hamnden. seryicp
morning and afternoon. ""
ASSOCIATE REFORMED, Rec. }. Z. Mcclure. Pastor. cornor
Market and Jefferson Streets service morning and amer.
BAPTIST, Rec. J. Warren, Pastor, Clay street. bstus.r
Finland Sixth, service morning and evening.
FIRsr INDEPENDENT CONGREGATIONAL UNITARIAN 5av
3. W WebsteT, Pastor, Market street, between Webster
EvARoELIcAL PROTESTANT, Reu. J. KToeeaT. Pastor.
Clay street, above Sixth, East Wheeling.
ZIoE's EvANeELIcAL LpTHERAx, Rev. p. Zimmerman,
Pastor, corner Market and Monroe streets, service 10,
O'Clock AM.
New JERrsALHM, Swedenborgian, No. IS Union street,
over the Hope Hose honse.
JEwlsH STlAOoeuE, No. So, Monroestreet.
Dis'iFLEs,F First Hose company Hall, Market sire
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21
GENERAL JACKSON
AND MARTIN T,nTHER

tINHE Proprietors OF Sartain's Magazine having urcbas
l. ed the large and handsome steel plate, carefully engTa
yea in line and mezzotint, from the celebrated design BIZ
GeorEe CatteTnole, representing FI
THE FIRST
FTeSenffns heir Fd1fous Protest at The Dief OF Soirsa.
q Il - in 1923,
now oners II, in connection with their Magazine, in terms
unprecedentIy low. "
This magnificent composition contains nearly one hun.
urea nsurcs, aid includes authentic portraits OF the most
prominent men connected with that event. The work Tex.
SluslSe OF margln) measures 81 inches by 15, and the print
nas never been retaned alta price less than So per copy
Eachi impression is accompanied by an instructive Victoria
NY on reference, describing the scene, the characters, the
1tst9ry whchle led to the event,ani the principles eonten
In connection with Sartain's Magazine, both works wiz
" ~ Msnee on the following liberal terms which are inva-
One copy ofthe Magazine, and one OF the Print, .flS3
Two copies OF the Magazine, and two ofthe Prints, s
= COPIES oithe Magazine, ami five OF the Prints,
up of the Club, s" ,1
The price ofSartAin's Magazine being oritself Ga per an
mum, both worksJolntlym may now, by the above ofCr.ba
nag lot what was heretofore the price OF each separetely.
Preparations are making to publish in the Magazfne a Se-
c u Illustrated articles on AMERICAN HEROES, commep-
iGhg Win a Pictorial Life of General jackson. l
~ gents wanted in every town and village inths Una
tea states, TO get up Clubs upon the above IEeTaI terms
country Newspapers publishing tho above advertise.
ment, every other week for three months. will he entitled
to a copy ofeaeh work gratis. '"H
Sehu on Your subscriptions, and SecuTe sc worth ofrenL.
ing and engrATingsfor So. Address,
40, John SARTAIN & Co.
-NS-' PHILADELPHIA,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21
CONGRESS HALL.

rVNHE subscribers take pleasure in informing their friends
and the travelling community generally, that they have
this day taken possession of that well established and IA.
vorably known Hotel.
CONGRESS HALL,
Third and,Chesnut streets,
They have had the house thoroughly repaired, and all the
modern improvements introduced, and furnished in a style
OF elegance which will at once render it unsurpassed Tor
comfort and convenience.
This is decidedly the best located house in the city, being
in the immediate vicinity of business, the Exchange, Custom
House, and many other public buildings.
Lines of Omnibusesl leave for every part OF the CITY every
levy minutes, their head quarters being within one square
OF this House.
The subscribers are determined to spare no pains In
making this a convenient and comfortable heme 10 the
traveller. 'HyH- -f
81 MORRIS & JACKSON, Proprietors.
James E. Norris, who is well known to many OF the busI
iness men visiting the city, lately in the Hardware house
OF James J. Duncan q Co., and formerly proprietor of the
Virginia Hotel, st Louis, will have control or the manage.
ment of the House, assisted by polite and competent
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
WHEELING FEmALE sEm1NARX.

tfHE regular time for the commencement ofthc Fall
Trader merit. Each Session continues jise calendar MONTH.
Inc teachers at present connected with the Seminary,
Rev: =. ". %ToLFoRD. b. D., Principal.
Miss ORR,
Miss MIRA II. TOWNSEND, A''sfa"ts.
Miss lis H SAaYe 3. Fo hAoRlSG G:sf; 4 sr p, 4pa-y Depart.
Mr. !: T. De MAssIAs, @Sene@ and aI Drs,stns.
PROT. s. h. TONE, Voeal Music.
an aeeo@:to ri prov sisdiesast ai4 Retention aaiS 'a at S Soasts f fsss! on.
es @iss s, bs % %ns h us N ttthhe Spring. ,.,
=. .cl nv r. near phllsdelphia: She not only gives i..struc.
, | 80 an experienced Teacher OF Music and French, Pupils
IN MUSIC, can receive lessons as they may prefer, either
The Natural Sciences will be taught by the regular
! caohers, and arrangements made for courses OF Lectures
before the classes, by some experienced Lecturer, and Elk.
.o Me would ;o I'D again direct the attention orlarents, to Thu
Gpupi, VIII at once know the amount OF Tuition. Where
lsss si1 fSat y p The e, studies 9ta pupil, are in any particular
h9ard and Tuition, with room rent, Bedding. Fire and
Of i've months, $500
w w ~. poaIuels,p pei uoz,' a. Ly'.g 90 I
hAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Junior Gardener
session, GOO
Z" Senior Grade, 1000
Seminary proper, Junior Class,
per session, 10 90
NEEDLE class, Il 90
Senior class, 16 nm
Ancient Languages, Fourth year, 1900
No CftTd charges. efcept for the JollolDidg 6ranches.
'ins us. per session offye months, with use of instrument
~ " G = 1900
Mi ", ~ y. aaiiy pracuce, zoo
tdc 1roidcry, Fancy Noedlework, or plain Sew.
IEg, IN
Vocal Music, Chemical and Philosophical Lectures, / 90
WncEa Music Teacher 81 YES lessons out or the Semina.
~, IN consequences of the extra trouble, the same is charg.
cd as n the Seminary, viz: S1s per session.
Pupils arc charged from the time of entrance I'm thc rloso
oil ;ession, and nc deduction made except for sickness.
with reference TO the management OF the school, we
nave only tosay, that we have here Gorerfnlent and Lar.
administered kindly inleed, but still government and
law, which all concerned must respect and obey. Our
airangements are also such. that our pupils are under the
c9fe o. Eefn nh Teachers night and day. This ~systemgivcs
oil our views. "oi us'a'
AS to the progress of our pupils in sound ,e,ruin,
those interested will visit us, attend our examinations. &c.
we WI point them 10 the members OF our higher classes
anu say--Htc sunt HoStrG 7nonUmentQ-here are our pledges.
Wheeling, Aug. 81.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21
n-Leehnnics, manufae.arers nnd 1n,en,or.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ana Inventors.
rTNHE EIoHIH VOLUME OF the AMERICAS
i commences on the 18th OF September. 1t is principal.
~ devoted to tho diffusion of useful practical knowledge,
and Is cminently calculated to advance the great interests OF
Manufacturing aud AsrfcuituyaI-
the genius and master spirit OF the nation.
1t is unriValled as a Journal OF the Arts and Sciences, MD
maintains a hge Character at home and abroad.
The Publishers pledge themselves that the future vol.
Among the subjects chiefly brought forward and discussed
in its columns, are Civil Engineering, Agriculture, Rail.
roads, Bridges, Agricultural Implements, Manufactures Of
Metal, Fibrous and Textile substances, Machinery or the
purpose, Chemical Processes, Distiling, CoIoring, &c.
Steam and Gas Engines, Boilers and Furnaces, Mathemati.
cal, PHILOSOPHERS: and Optical Instruments, Cars, CARR.
ages, Water'wheels, Wind and Grinding Mills Powers.
Flaming Machines, Tools for Lumber, Brick Machines
Farming, Fire Arms, Electricity, TelegTaphs, Surgical I'M.
struments, &c, besides Claims Of all the Patents, Reviews
Notices OF New Inventions, American and Foreign, The
work is in form for binding, contains SeUerQE kindred En-.
sTGrinSs, over four hundred pages of printed matter, and a
coplous Index. Nearly all the valuable Patents which issue
weekly from the Patent Office are illustrated with Engray.
iilgs in Its columns, thus making the paper a perfect Me.
clIanieal Encyclopedias for future as well as for present ref.
erence. ~ sIT
VALr4BLE PREM1uMs are offered for the largest list OF
Su6sCrr es to This Volume. 1t is published weekly; by
New York.
TERMS: One Copy, one year, 50 90. One Copv; ST,
months, S1,00, at1rays in ddre,tce. Five copies Tor sIx
months, $500; 10 copies for six monts, $500; 10 copies for
$22,0 90. ~
Southern and Western Money and Post.ofRcs sts,ms
taken for subscriptions. Letters should be post. paid.
aug24 E
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21
PROsPECTUA
AMERICAN wHIG Ev1E

AMEiRICAN WING REVIEW
Nthe or1glnai Prospectus of the American Review. is.
nsueu9 A. Washington by Mr.. CoIton, lis former Proprie
~ 1Tu EGtIor, q number OF the leading Whfg Members Of
nc IWe1ty;seyenth Congress Qs!66) subscribed thsiT
HinsSio inc following fesolutioA:--y TIT
bong n needes Z SPp[oyin i the plaE Of such National organ,
eg gne1 to contribute for its Pages, from time TO time, such
SoMsnuMSalonsa as may bS necessary to set forth ana 6e.
s SiGad me ID doctrines Of the United Wing Party Of the Union
rtng@nn Be erTisen, J. R: Ingsrson, +. Joy, MOTHS, FL
Ter erh hl4g, Hamilton Fish, !; I: Kennedy, VIM. s. 4rehe".
h. AN rnn engraved portrait Of some distinguished person win
ally BE portraits OF living American Statesmen, and WHEN.
ever that IS possible, will be accompanied with an authen-
nc Memoir OF the person represented.
The. htst objects OF the Review are of course political;
IT'S deslgned to set forth and defend the PRINCIPLES, the
nae9SRTes, and the men or the Unik3 WIKI PGrfy or the
Union. 1t has been a matter of just reproaehto mat Party
mat though 1t embraces its due proportion OF the intrif.
genee and learning of the country, ii has NO O 5srterlv OF
Monthly Organ devoted to the expression and defense OF
it's opinions and measures. The conductors or me Ameri.
can Review have done what ia them lies 10 remove This
repIoaeh, by securing contribution from souTees Of sSiIitT
and truth. .Ir.t II-| AH'
spirit with the political. s.f $50
TERMs:-.Singe subscriptions 50 a year, in advance.
Subscriptions to clubs of not less than ten persons, S2I.
BlSSELL, Pu5tisRsT,
Sng<4. . 800 Nassau.st, New York.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21
wASHINGToN

From SruaFt's most celebrated Painting.
' Wis Large and magnificent Portrait OF wAsuINoToH
n from the our1n ofan American Artist, is considerably
IL VINO have seen 1t to be one Of the most beautiful speci
1 mems o: art +, ever published, and correct likeness Of wAsH;
inches, which win make a handsome picture for the paTlor
should be In the hands OF every American citizen.
II a correct copy from StuaTt's celebrated original
Falnung, now at the State House, Hartford, CT. gg,y
~ is ninety engraved, and printed on superior plate paper.
Ihat " may be within the reach of all, the publisher has
reduced the price to ONE DoLLARl
All persons RENTING the amount NAV rely upon recei-
Ing 2 perfect copy by return OF mail to any mart OF IT,
states. carefully put up on rollers made for the p ose.
Address all orders, postpaid, to the publ ar,
JOHN S. .YLOR,
bookseller and z Usher n. York
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21
A BOOK FOR THE TIMES!
F' ENTITLED
Life at the South, or
JUNGLE TOMS CABIN
AS 1T is

49, - 40s
Eeing narratives, scenes and Incidents in the re,l .I,rr
"r THE LowLY.' by W. L. G. Smith, ESQ.
The object OF 4he author is to represent the condition oT
Inc save III MS luue but comfortable cabin, his daily occu.
ratlohs ana pastines, the relations between master and
save, the mistaken Impulses and misconceiyed views oTthe
northern fhilanthropist, &c, &c, and TO repIesent the
PASSIONS and sentiments in their natural forms, rs Inc SANG
are ulsplayeul IN the hunblest lot OF society, thus Showing
that, IN The case of the Stare at least, contentnnent 6.sto,rS
more happiness than freedom; and at the same TO REPRESENT
Us ~ Is, a class OF people, viz The Planter, to whomjustice
every DAY life, is well calculated to win the amiable judg.
ment oil the world. E.f Hfl
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
Chapter 1-'Old Virginia.
Z" 2-TlIe Plantntion-Uncle TOMS Laziness
3-SObrety and Merriment,
THE Punishment.
6-The School Master. --
:" G-Family of the Planter.
7-SchoOl Keeping. .....
s-The Secret League OF Rebellion.
" 9-The Surprise.
1D-Imdependence Day.
:" 1.-The OveTscer.
12-School Masters Lessons OF Freedom.
l3-uncle Tom and Dinah.
" 14-MidnigIt Meeting of School Master, Uncle Tom
15-Cassy.
" 1G-SuIday.
1.-THE ovcrscer's Communication to the Planter.
" 1S-The Suspicion.
=" 1S-School Masters Uneasiness and Departure.
SO-Uncle Toms Notions OF Freedom,
" 2i-His Determination to go to the State OF Free.
donl.'
" 22-The Escape. moi
" 23-The Pursuit.
24-Bufalo-The Boot.black
25-Iiard Times.
26-Uncle Toms Soliloquy.
" 2z-The Alarm.
2S-Amcrican Hotel.
29-The Free Negro.
!" 3l-Niagara Falls, Clifton House, Canadr.
&-The Interview between Master and Slave.
" 33-Uncle Toms Decision.
" 3i-.Back TO Old Virginia.
I" 35-Conclusion.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21
NEW BOOKS.
The Campaign of Gen. Soott|
IAN HNTENSEsK INTERAsTHNGpoS.

12Mo. 81, g.
M ooRE& ANDERSON, have jus ready in a sr,.
;.. THE c4aipAiGN5 OF GENE AL SCOTT
! ! - mi mi v ,ui,yg o. MeS1eo, by Lieut.. RephasIsemmes U.sS
4 detailed account of General seott's 5riiliahnt I Ss&n,,
- Lieut.. Sis n man of sterling, sense go mpaign.
",Hl IMPARTIAL account ola he saw.SK adqu in u. a lair
A spirited and extended sketch of the asst MEXICAN -
aeeider: ~ connectedA ith the ARMY s liz. Ist became
after having eo@%en asS f IL pe9ass siy tS "a d ii 4 a IS ssilafsii
Ono OF the most gallant officers in the \ ,yv.--I
whole volume, as a work ofintelleet, is rs srthy or Inc
place tine department to which 1t belc gs.-Iosi,.nf31
'1tis no small praise to the author to sa that w.
never read history evidently SO fairly 'yritten.-Lht.e
"a volume full ofinstructiona and interest He writ.
tive Of brilliant campaign with personal re. .Iieetio mara
the distinguished actors Era. OF
We have seen no work which has given SUI ! vivid L.
p pr Gsh s. Of MEXICAN scenery and character, c the events 4,
Has riven to the nphiEc s1 . trsas.
CS. c. StandGra. - 0"u'''
We find in this book, Lhe most llfe.lke de. rip,tOp j,
battles and victories, that we have ever read. .Mas: MO
footsteps ortllat consumate soldier, whose man "a a.. us
tfiSmPhs from Vera oIEaz to tho City Of Mexico, W rea :
military strategy-ctn. Gas.T y I'M as OF
He a Is q o Ilge1S s Sssc shPtifsS are nsr drawn With gIestfel i.y-.
are extremely vivid, and produce a deep mpr ession ntt1.
HIM -t# 80 af'H 800 art
The very best book which that war has called 70, n
Philadelphia PTes6yteriGn "' f.
In reading some ofthe authors descriptions. of ass III,
and storms, one can hardly wonder at the fascination ~
enthusiasm productive of the almost incredible Mi; ny E
Pro1eess so repeatedly displayed during the Mexican Wa .
Princeton Re1ie11. -
The book is more than readable; its statistics, anJf IA,
and sketches, give the reader as clear an account oT, :
campaign as can ba found any where, superior in ints,o .
geIiSt. Eta
Pays a warm tribute to the many admirable ouaut,.,
that eminent commander, Gen. Magas;n
AGENTS wanted, to circulate this work in ali nsT,.a
the United States, with whom liberal Arrangements vii T
DO made for eanvassing particular counties or districts
Orders must be accompanied with the cash.
7po- ELrroRs giving this advertisement two or more !,
Sertions, shall have a copy OF the work mailed to their al
dress, upon receiving their paper, containing the aavs-
tisement. MOORE & ANDERSON. Pnblisb.rs'
aug 21-tf. rs. West Fourth street. Cincinnati. q
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21
The Heroic Women
HISTORY "

Comprising some of the most Remarkable Exam
pies oil Female Courage, Disinterestedness
and Seit-sacrifice of Ancient and i
Modern Times.
BY HENRY G. WATSON,
AUTHOR OF 1.-THE .CAMP-FIRES OF THE REvo.
LUTON NIGHT IN a, BLOCK-HOUSE," &c.
IP set before the women OF America examples for in.ita.
~ ,rI ~ IN most trying circumstances, may be stated TO be
Ing object OF this BOOK. De ToGque Vile, a French tourist
IN the II STATE, o considerable fame has tIuthfully said that
, ne ea n rs Inc sex SO gener any respected and SO defe1en.
days OF chivalry, with much moi enlightenment. a hero lc
&c woman is almost an object of worship. Men have been
aud Inspired by the contemplation OF excellence. Lei the
Iea1 ai ana study ofsnch a work as the q Heroic Women
become common, and Our wives, mothers, sisters. ana
u tn1 ia VIII become more renowned for resolution,
iotutuue; and selfsaCrifce than the Spartan females weIe
.. olu. Inc ensuing pages include nearly all the famous i'm.
ssanSesoI iehaie heroisln, with many that are not less re.
found HistoIiebs g geneialy known; among which may be
r. Ge%eriere, gertrude Fan Der Wart,
rhIiepa Of Aatnq,at, airs; SpeHetr Smiths Is
Zane. co4nte0s % 'MoatJort, caa.lr:ne T. Of HH RSSsf,.
joan 2ae1siD, M ms5ss T1 1sa,s.sa.,
re QHeeh Of Mardrre, The Princes de LauSau..
7ns Princes of Condo, c SSadlal fcc a 2
Mary Dyre, ne Quaker Martyr GadGSe RoIiaaas
Mr., q "a Ms'T L. England Madame Desmoalfns.
Lady FanshG1c, 4im.e LaSSinsE15
10y 5anks, Countess de La Talette,
r. Hs@rtof Montrose. Mrs. toa A0tf and Mrs, sre'oS-
Icy IT45 G is; Baitie. Mrs. Richard SAu1rick,
ne CoHnteSS OIL Elizabeth YqNs.
MthSdGie, Tn Dun ~ Gxorvo
Flora Macdonald, Mr. C6nrLs. REioS
Miss MackGy, bfrs P"rrsI,, ~
IT. ~ f16rTtet Ac6tGnd, Lydia DarrGgh,
w ''GtN1b, Mrs. Head aud the noted Mrs.
This work is beautifully printed on fne vhite M,
handsomely bound, making an Ia
ELEGANT OCTAVE VOLUME!
SnDi with numerous Original Illustrations from the
designs OF Croomc, and other eminent artists. "
Price Only Two Dollars and Fifty Ccutsi
J. Ill. GlHoN, Publishers,
- No. %, Chestnut street, PhiLq1.eIohfa.
~ very HderGt Inducements lciA be made to dcttre ma en-.
eEseHc men possessed " a small capital Of from 225 10 Ssnl
y engage NE sale Of these and other popular lnorks. mani
q Hhich are sold erclnsirelv 6Y our Itdreling agents augo4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21

The Oil of Grape Vine.

THlS Oils the result or twenty years, Investigation nv n
french Physician, and is now extensively used in
r ..tnes. S9th for the purpose ofkeeping the hair glossy, and
This on isperticularly recommended as it will render
ne ,o hSirson, glossy, and pliahle, besides makingft about
Prepared only by DIR. Fontain, Pans, Yocts per. bott,.
ForsAe by J.B:VowELL, "a Unionst.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21
ETERSON'S
Lady's National Magazine.
Only 1925 TO Clubs where other
Magazines re 81.

bESSS i
EDITED BY
ANN 3. STEPHENS 81 g. j. PETERSON.
,hea ns continued increase in the subscription list OF this the
toi hSW ehoIts. Determined not tob9 outdone, he offers the
GREAT INDUCEMENTS FOR 1882.
The January number will be ready by the first OF Dec,
II VIII ne, IN al respects, a double number, and superior
~ mo most Annuals. The earliest subscribers wi!treccive the
n no . nir perfect impressions OF the Mezzotints, CO.ored En-
beautiful we have ever published.
PARIS AND BLooMER FASHIONS BOTH.
q NO other Magazine has ever attempted to rival this in lc.
clal! rivals. TO each mngnifcenuy coIored Plate, is added
IMa te'teL:pIesS description, giving nfomlation on all the
order TO suit Si taste, the 'Eadies' National for 1859, will
% %mc report SnIt he HtSSmer Fashions. These win be given in
It sdi as "oIn.n Boston, New York and Philaaelphia.-
10 I9, the Paris styles, win find this, in snort, a complete
mo ~ tGsaton- The other embellishments will also be
Magnificent 9i ri Mezzotints; Line kngrayihagss; coiored Flow,
crStehet Work. aud Hair York. DC. &c. VI H0l''uefy'
MI nIa: stephens after an absence of nearly two years in
Sketches ; of Travels Abroad. which alone viii be wo rth
eolps OF contributors, comprising ali the best Female An.
Irit o America with many new and brilliant young
BEST LADIES MAGAZINE IN THE WORLD.
hest Ladies Magazine in the world, The Proprietor has con.
traoted for a Scenes OF illustrated articles from competent
hands, on Horsemanship, Horticulture, Crotchet:work,
fashionable. embroidery, and New Household Receipts,
Dastly, it is Masasine Of pure moJGxa, and invaiIuabIe. on
that account, in the family. ID. 'EE
n copy, for one 90
hMee copies - 8 90
Signt 90
PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS.
To repay persons for getting up Clubs, the following
splendid premiums Will be given. For a Club of Thee
either the full length Washington. the piclure OF iChldIen
hathiIg, or the superb new Premium Plate for 1852 now
being engraved. For a Club OF Eight, any tLro OF mes
Plates. For a Club OF Sixteen, either OF these Plates and
an ertTG copy 81 he MGsGsine. AL the premium plates aIe
of the largest size for framing, and no one retails in PhiIa.
delphia for less than Two Dollars. Such unexnmpled in.
uuCenentS U getting IN Climbs. IyaIn never hefora Tar
Address. post paid, .aH T7
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s..I8l No. SO Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
y; It'd specimen copy sent when desiled. Don't sub.
scribe Tor any other Magazine till you havo seen this.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21
VI XER's uNIvERsUm NO. Nv.

EDITED By cHAs. A DANA.
FTNHls day published. Containing the following elerant
steel engravings: 'erhe Cathedral OF Strasbarg.;,-
TELLS Chapel - lnear Kussnacht in Switzerland: ) sHThe
Palace OF the Legion of Honor in Par g." t'Tke Ruins Of
Withdescrptive text. Price 20 cents, or S3per volume.
Subscribers. inadvance, receive a splendid engraving as a
premium. Published semi.monthly.
The publisher will supply specimen numbers gratuitousIv
10 Agents and Postmasters, and will make liberal arrange.
ments with them for circulation THE UNIVERSUM-
He viii also supply Clubs of two persons at as half a wear,
afhve persons at $40; and of a larger number at the same
rates. ss55tll5.g s J. MEYER :
aus24. 1 Publisher, 1G4 William 81. NJ. Y.