davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-24
I { ! !
COy.pefing and Mating.
P. MALLARD & CO.,

81 ROYAL STREET,
tB- Offer the balance their CARPETING AT IMPORTING
PRICES, consisting in Of ADMINISTER, VELVET TAPESTRY
BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY, INGRAM, SCOTCH AND VENETIAN
cARPETINGi RUGS, MATS, BINDING THREAD wooLES AND
LINEN DUG6ETs, TABLE AND PIANO COVERS WINDOW
BLINDS, CURTAINS. CoRNlCEs, LOOPS, etc.
SIX HUNDRED PIECES WHITE, RED, CHECKED ANDFANcY
MATTTING FURNITURE, LOOKING GLASSES, SEvREs CHINA
PORCELAIN, stLvER-PLATED WARE CUTLERY, PAPER MA
CHE, LAQUE LACE, MUSLIN AND BoBBINET CURTAINS BRO
CATlLLAs, DANAsKs, PRINTED LhsTINGs, etc.
~ NoTIcE-As MR. MALLARD will Europe on the .sth
ns al ordera for Furniture carpeng Looking Glasses China Ware
Cutlery Silver Ware BrOnz must be handed previous
mil !
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-24

Meagher, the Irish exile, TO have lectured In
Charleston on the 10TH Subject Grattan and the Irish
volunteers of 1872,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-24
Day and boarding Schoo

FUK 1UUNG LADIES.
CONDUCTED BY MRS. NJ. D. DIMITEY
tS The classes Of the school reformed en- MONDAY
next, JanuAryS.
No newnsed Systems Of superficial uiron nor text books Of
questionable prop adopted Strict paid as we'll 10
the physical welfare TO the moral training vro-
meni Of the pupil.
Thenstu0n offers great advantages leaning Of Feueh
language.
Apply in person, BY letter. the Institute TIvoLI CIRCLE
South ciou d.,at to-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-24

New BoAr-We see it stated that Messrs webre s.
Terrebone are having constructed light draught steam
err at Pittsburgh to ply between this port and Donaldson
villc during low water. She will be named the John
Webre, and commanded by U. D. Terrebone, Esq
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-24

MO 690.-Resolued, That the Comptroller
cell public aueon after official Jour
the for laying gut
both sides Kerlree Claude
the Work 10 be performed and AIDE
specifications on file in the Surveyors department.
lSgnedl FKANS. ALPuENTF,
President Board Of Assistant
lSgned] VIM c. e. CLAIBORNE,
President Board Of Aldermen,
Approved 18th March, 1853.
tsgnldl A. D. oRossMAN, Mayor.
AiPTRoLLER'S OFFICE,
CRY OF NKw ORLEANS, March ~ 1885,
gsfs- Notice is hereby given that on MONDAY,
the Attn day Of April 1855 at IL O'Clock will uca my
the above contract o. DEBUfS, Comptroller. mh24
MO. 690.-Res0iu que lie Contr6eur vende
dOncan sprl dix iours davi dams journal oe eontral
de bsnqusttes
rgoe ol deux e6e de Kererec
Remparts LIE uava dsr ere les ecues
memant specifications d5pos1es Ia Yoyer.
tSignel FRANS. ALPUENTE,
President du Conseil des Assistants
[signel W. c. c. CLAIBORNE,
President du Conseil des Aldermen
Approuve 10 10 Mars, 1853,
ISignel A. D. CRoSSMAN Aiaire
BUREAU DU CoNTRoLEUR
VILE DE LA NuUyKLLK ORLEANS, "a Mars, 1859,
&s- Avis est par la presente donne que lie
LUND dc Ay 1855, midi bureau, iadagera lie
eidessus o. DEBuYs Contr6laur. mh24
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-24

Thanks to the steamer p Dalmau for late Red River
papers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-24

sLyrs-fourteen negroes belonging to the estate Of
fhos Barnes were sold at auction In Charleston on the
18th, at an average Of $780,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-24

Lewis, slave Of Mr.. II. NJ. Jamison of Wheeling who
ran on Pennsylvania some time ago. has voluntarily
returned to his master =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-24

oALoh'e ENGINES AND BoArs.-Certain wealthy steamboat
In the West who well known for their
In appertaning to the navigation of The
etn MYERS have determined to build first class boat to
ealOric engine, for the construction Of
sible individuals. 'SNf'N
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-24

The following Is statement Of the gold dust sbIpuea
(accordng 70 manesD by steamers from San Francisco
during the year 1852:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-24
DNk3eid's american Vt'esfphait0
Ii a M S,
THE PIONEER BRAND,
ESTABLISHED IN 1881. AND FOR WHICH
A PRIZE MEDAL

ESTABLISHED IN 1881, AND FOR WHICH
A PRIZE MEDAL
WAS AWARDED AT THE WORLDS FAIR, OR LONDON
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION, IN 1851,
~ had this city, throughou, present season. al J
following establishments;
PETERS, WILLARD CO., Of OH Leyss Benyil sts
R. NJ MeALPIN CO., No. street. No. IS Canal
street Row;
HALL, KEMP Co, Of Canal and Tchoupoulas streets;
L. JOHNSTON co. Magazine AL roydrss s.Iee,s
wHITcoAbs LANlEF corner Of ThalPOuas and Poyda
Al ROBERTS q co, SO Poydras streets;
JOHN S. WALLIS 100 MagAzin- sIieti
DUDLEY Il NELSON. 20 Common and 80 Canal street,
@. NJ BAYLY q CO, ~ Common aud IS Canal slleeti
KENDALL YoE Co.. Of Grase and streetyt
r. W. ADAMS 70 Tehoupitoalas street;
HOLMES & cLAuss, 9 Grayier street;
J. NJ. JOHNSON d Co, Front Lavee;
JOHN c. SHANNON, Fulton street;
WIS. WRIGHT CO., 81 Tehouptouas street;
CONVERSE Co. Lafayette sud Tchoupious strsea
"Duh the FIRST establish of Western Hama
and Is emphaticaly the WESTERN PIONEER basns e
invariably gooinone better" Cincinnati Gazette
II Curad aud for sale by
CHARLES DUFFIELD 4 Co. Louisville XIV.
fe26 SNIP MARTIN, OWEN CO, Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-24

"HALE 0IL.-500O gals. Winter Bleached,
w arssleby IN, CARTER 4 CO., Is Common st, miss
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-22
THE AMAZON.
To the Editors Of tie National Hteligence, !.

To the Editors of tie National MteAigencer
You will remember that in August last the sailing OF
the barque "SrAn OF THE EAST for the mouth Of the
river Amazon laden with the parts of two steamers
complete for the Government Of Peru was announced.
not only in the telligencer, but in very many other
newspapers, giving evidence that the public felt deep
interest in this enterprsng effort of the Peruvian Gov
ernment to open the navigation Of the Amazon The
account of the sailing of the Star Of the East was ac
companied by statement Of the fact that Dr. JOSEPH
WHITMoRE, an enterprising American, had contracted
with the Peruvian Government for the furnishing of those
steamers, and that he accompanied them out.
As this enterprise is of Importance to the United
States and perhaps the civilized world nasmuch as
that if successful it will render available the vast trea
sures on the banks of the Amazon locked up in
sequence of the want of free navigation of that noble
river and as so much interest manifested at the time
OF the departure Of the Star of the East send you the
following extract from letter just received by from
Dr. Whitmore:
"PAnA, SEpTEarER 20, 1853.
~ hare but moment to write We have just arrived,
and vessel is about starting for Boston.
Had fine passage to the month of the Amazon.
Since that time the pilot put upon reef OF rocks;
had no expectation of saving vessel cargo. We're
the rocks twenty-four hours vessel somewhat injured
The cargo, think is all safe, notwithstanding had
six feet of water in the ships hold when left the rocks
1t was awful scene, the breaking decks
ut every high tide.
Cannot tell about prospects shore yet, but
think they will let US go ahead
The contract Of DR.. Whtmore is to deliver the steam
ers at Loreto, fifteen hundred miles up the Amazon,
Me Pcrarida Government guaranying 10 him The permission
Of he BraziGa Government put his steamers together at
Para andMe free ofMe rver through its dominions
The letter. you will perceive was written in great
hurry When hear in detail, and the Doctor pro-
lnises shall, you SHALL if you desire it, hear fur
ther from me. +.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-22
AN AUTUMNAL RETROSPECT.

These autumn days beget in ones mind reflections at
sad and attractive. In this season the emerald OF
forest and field fades by mperceptbe degrees into rus
brown. Through creycc and corner the wind signs
in mournul cadences, if singing the solemn requiem
Of the departing year The naked boughs Of trees peep
their varegated drapery, and the crisp and fall
leaf toys gracefully with the zephyrs the chilly air
creeps scathily and among tie rustling foliage,
and brook and riyule dash joyously onward, making
music with the enamelled stones"
We have arrived the end Of marked in pc
culiar by the visatons of angry Providence.
bridges yawned in the path the steam engine
The motor of civilizations scorning the efforts
of man bind it down with steel and ron has scatter
ed the winds ships and marked the scene oil Its
victories with hecatombs of ghasty corpses The great
lines of communication and travel red all over with
the blood of martyrs. Opposing trains III mighty mad
ness have rushed each others embrace, and scarcely
there be found burial place in all our land that is
not the resting-pace of murdered victim Of dis
astrous accident" There vacant places at many
board and desoaton at many hearthstone where sor
unknown when the spring HOVER Diossomed III
northern homes.
Yonder in beautiful Southern city, strong and
maiden have gone down before the breath Of the pest
lence No sound dsturbs the noseess monotony OF its
the slow rumbng Of funeral cortege that
winds towards the ces Of the dea Plans zarielen
dfsmayed, the flying population have earriod with
them the masma Of death to ster Cities and the valley
of the great Father of Waters is Gogotha, as bale
full MS the Upas reedeath dealing like the Srocco. Nc
sprinkng of doorpos Intel stops the entrance OF the
Destroying Angel 1t takes the millionaire from the pal
nee and the sot from the howell Ii the barriers
rank and social position. 1t counts among its victims
the high and the low, the master and the slave. The
vehicles of trade freghted with the malaria the air
comes to US tainted with fever Great fear is abroad in
the land At the exchange board and in the council
chamber the church door and in the parlor it drives
every topic. Knots Of men, standing at the street
corners
"Whsper, with white lips 1T comes. il comes" :"
Anxious friends read the daily lists of the dead tremb-
ling lest the Of the loved one is there Charity has
flowed into the devoted city in plenteous streams Com
munites robust with health have held out their hands
to aid the distresses Of brethren and jealous sections
have forgotten the heats Of party strife In generous RI
yary of aims giving.
/ Such is the fearful retrospect II has been year
crowded with gloomy memories. Death, the great reap
er has gone the harvest and has back loaded
with spois From the Presidential Mansion to the ru-
dest hamlet Western frontier he has selected with
uusparng hand his countless victims. We doubt if
another year deeply dyed with gore be found in
/ our national history -PhladtLohia Re2ster.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-22

TUNNEL THROUGH ALrs.-The French Engineers
arc busy employed in perfectng the bold project of ex
cayating tunnel under the Alps to connect the Pied
montes railways with those of France II proposed to
pass through the mountains from Susa and Bardoneche
to Modana, in Savoy, by line ten miles shorter than
over Mount Cents 1t is to be eight miles in length and
mile below the highest point Of the pass the estimated
cost is n million and half pounds sterling An exca-
waiting machine somewhat similar We should think, to
the Hoosac borer has been contyed by Chevaer Maus
the chief engineer for the accomplishment OF the under
taking The tunnel is be ventilated by tube lying
the ground carried the work advances and pro-
vided with fans to maintain proper current OF AIR The
Chevaier hopes succeed in accomplishing his herculean
labor in Eve years
This is an undertaking which throws our Hoosac tun-
mel business entirely into the shade Boring the Alps
is the possibility of which ancestors never
dreamed Napoleon built the famous Simplon road over
these mountain BARRIERS Chevaer Maus would construct
passage through them The work Of Napoleon was for
the purpose Of carrying and conquest into the heart
Of Italy that Of Chevalier Maus will unite the two
tries by the interests of social and commercial
and viii aid in sending forth peace earth and good
will among men, BY the completion Of the tunnel the
hitherto almost impossible barrier which separates Pied
mont from her neighbors will be remoycd but lovers
the picturesque viii doubtless still prefer to encounter
the keen air the rough roads, and sublime scenery Of
passage over the mountain to the rapid transit
the railroad car
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-22

ARrLEss snpLIcITY.-A certain little boy Of this city
who recently lost his father found himself dcbarred
thereby from attending school as formerly, and in the
funess Of his fah he determined seek the where
wthal at that footsoo to which he had doubtless been
taught to look for other and higher blessings.
In the simplicity Of his heart he sat down and gravely
letter to his REnEEMER, thinking perhaps that
formal mode Of preferrng his requests would meet with
greater attention What the surprise Of our worthy
Postmaster, wm n. FRIEND, Esq, discovering among
the contents Of his etter-box morning lately mis-.
siye directed "JEsus CHRIsTl" Opening IT, he read
the story Of the boys wants. and with noble kindness
which not selfish enough to deprive our readers
the pleasure profit Of hearing he deposited in the
veope the amount required and directed it the young
suppcant We have never heard story that in short
compass contains more instructive and interesting
lesson IL combines singularly ecitous union Of fine
Illustrations of the great pillars Of religion Faith Hope
who could hear this "pain unvarnished tale" without
feeling himself and his kind cnnobled by the recital
[Pttasbuy Vd) Democrat
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-22
THE WEEKLY NATIONAL INrELLIGENcER

The subscription price of this paper for year is THREE
DoLLARs, payable in advance.
For the long Sessions of Congress, (averaging eight
months the price will be Two DOLLARS; for the short
Sessions ONE DOLLAR per copy.
reduction Of 20 per cent oneffth Of the full charge)
will be made to any who shall order and pay for at
time, five copies of the Weekly paper; and like
ducon of 90 per cent for onefourh Of the full charge)
to any one who will order and pay for at tme ten
more copies
No accounts being kept for this paper it will not be for
warded to any unless paid for in advance sent
longer than the time for which it is SO paid.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-22

FArAL REScoSrRrA bloody tragedy enacted at Din
widdie Court House Monday evening Thomas Lewis,
believing that T. A. Lewis had invaded his marital rights,
was the net of denouncing him therefor when the latter
seized him and scuHe cnsued during which Thomas hred
pistol Mt Edward the ball Of which passed through his right
lung and lodged near the back just beneath tho skim having
almost perforated his body Tho wounded fingered tl
midnight when he expired Edward s0lemuly denied in his
dying moments that hc had committed tho offence which
was inn uted to him by his relative.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-22

LIpERALIrY.-Mr. w. Brown, Of the firm Of Bro~a~
Shipley Co., Of Liverpool has presented the munifcc1a
Of e6 900 sterling to establish second free hhETy
in Liverpool Mr. Brown is Of the members Of Par
lament for the county of Lancashire.
We find the above in the foreign news In oil SEeS
and countries the merchants have been the most uniform
and steady patrons Of literature aud the arts The great
est libraries the splendid colleges and asyums and
the chief monuments OF public charity and bencyceRee
owe their existence and support the princes
of the great cities At the present time many instances
OF this may be pointed out in own city, which ar~
too obvious to need mention We induced to slRas
to the subject present from the fact that some OF o
own merchants perfectng plan for the purchase @
the Egyptian Museum Of DR. Abbott and the estao,lsat
ment Of Oriental Society in city. The example y
Mr.. Brown, of Liverpool, is noble one.
TNeo York Courier and fF3fpfS-
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-22

FATAL ACCIDENT NEAR FALL RrvER.--Two young men,
named Andrew Manchester and William Amber, each
aged about eighteen years believed to have been
drowned in the pond just east Of Fal River during the
high wind Of Thursday last They had gone out on q
cunning excursion Their boat found the shore,
badly stove and their guns found in about three
and n half feet of water
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-22

CURVElING, GEoDESY, AsTRoNohi.- 80 sssS- -
- lection Of Tables and Formula useful IN Suryeys -,
desy, aud Practical Astronomy, including eements ~ -
projection Of maps by Capt T. j. Lee, Topographoa - 49, II
necr, u s. Army, edition. with additions, p,s P 60.
be forwarded by mail to any part q ~ MAmpy
just published by IAdLos d, = % Gashins,,.,.
oct IL Bookseller near sth sASST "Ne
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-22

ID EPORT OF EXPERIMENTS on Gunpowder.
NJ made at Washington in 1st3 and 1914, with second
report OF Experiments made in ls45 1877 and lSiS by By
Asjr Alfred Mordccai Of the Ordnance Department For
sale by
oct 20 FRANCK TAYLOR,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-22
LA PIERRE HOUSE,


OPENED for the accommodation OF guests September 2sh
~ 1853. J. TABER SON,
oct Jim Proprctors
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-22

the earnest request Of citizen Of Texas under has
proper name, we give place to the above-EDrroRsl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-12


w. EDITORIALS Just tribute of deserved MGR
and, may also say, eminent ability Of an artist
d no ordinary distinction, cannot refrain from
Fsaking in terms of commentator of the emf
rally striking portraits painted by Mr.. J. ,.
SnDLr, at his room opposite the Court House, in
tasg. His pictures need only be seen TO be
hHy appreciated. So strikingly true and perfect
lehey, according to nature, that even the little
mint will stretch forth its tiny hands aud, seem
ilgI, recognise its parent. 81 ia
Nj. Boidy's greatest forte-and which, by tue
Wy, is the sine qua non of painting 70 0e
ia izstinctlveIy, as it were, seizing upon and
ialang the peculiar, reigning aud eh0Tucter'stle
EP's'rOn of the person sitting, and placing II IN
rtual life, as it were, upon the canvass. con-
Ei's TO be no very lificult--indeed believe II
asasy-matter to take the lineaments Of the lea
afss aud general contour of person SO that al,
nat any one may recognize something of a like
la ..s ..e
Butt is an entirely different affair, and indeed
touce distinguishes the real Artist from the mere
s55er, 10 get that peculiar abiding and ge-hke
l;rs'siou, or something that is almost indiscrl-
1lole, AMI which every one retains more OF leSS
sougs tdeir whole life, and by which likeness
Il Sesemblance can always be discerned by even
&aost cauSuaI Observer.
lisquality, so necessary for asuccessfnl artist
hBgyiIy possesses to an eminent degree.
ltnay not be generally known, but neverthe.
<'h true, that the beautiful, most perfect ana
ai0ise painting of Dubufe's Adam and Eve
'Aea was on exhibition at MelcdeOn Hail. in our
s'y Some months ago. was copy taken from the
sanl painting, before its destruction by the en-
':aly artistical hands of this same MI. J. b.
Indy. 9lE 19
NJ Bordly Is an artist ofmany years experience
Il Practice, and takes picture, the true and
Infect likeness of which to the person sitting
L most critical eye can detect nothing wanting.
Nj. BOtdly's stay in our city is limited, and
a0se who may desire a most perfect fac simthe oil
asuselves may never again have as good an OPP
hrunity as the present Offers. His room Is eOoVe
s'in Goods Law Office, opposite the Court
aoase. PISS II.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-12

=, Error of the GAZETTE advertises for
.,f.,. petrefactions, geological specimens &c.
s4,, hill, when it is taken down, does not yield
...,b If fossil remains TO suit his purpose, we
=. ft,sment of tile old "forty wagons day."
Jane Of the big toes of the man who was pet
~ With establishment, in an admirable state Of
...rrotion. We prize them very highly, hut
,jeyotioa to science will induce us to rellnquish
s.7 f,r a small consideration.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-12
FROM BosToN.

Der. 11.-Last night the steam boiler OF John
T. Hurd's dislilery exploded, setting fire to large
quantity of liquor which consumed the building
Two persons were badly burned. Loss Slu'oOo.
The explosion shook all the buildings in the neigh
The large forgeries mentioned yesterday, com.
mitted by G. W. Mason. has been going on for
years. S47,OOO was on Laban & Butcher and s.
Beecher, chair dealer. His paper had been
ed to Kinks Church and always maintained an
exemplary character.
Hon. Jno Y. Mason, newly appointed Minister
to France, will sail on the 10Th nj November.
The wife of the late Prof. Webster died to-day.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-12
RnBRERY.

PrrrsnuRoir, October 11.-A contractor on the
Steubenyille Railroad was robbed, about 8 O'Clock
last evening, while riding in buggy with LADY, a.
one mile east of Noblestown, nthis county. me
robbers got $500 from him, which he had Just
drawn, and after beating him badly, left Inn in-
sensible on the road.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-12

49, ", S. CoxwELL, long and extensively
~ i, the Wheeling and Pittsburgh river trade,
s;n hi, city yesterday morning, after lingering
g.. If disease of the liver. HIS funeral will
p.'. a,,cs to morrow morning at 10 O'clock, from
=, , r of Robert Hamilton, on Monroe
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-12
For IEnIIimorc WnahfngIOn, philadelphia
md New ork
GTeat tiTough Line for the East.

IINHE Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road from Wheeling to
L Baltimore, and connecting with the washington
branch the Junction Catey called the Relay
House, miles nom Baltimore, and with Inc fmIaue
rhiu mingt and Baltimore Rail Road to Philadephla
The great upon the line now competed ana
the whole is in fine condition, presenting one OF the
The nw and splendid steamers ortle Union Line rom
Louisville and Cincinnati connect with this road at " heel
Washington, Philadelphia, &C., may be had ofthe agents.
the boats. a., !. o, .,.,o,
The express tainlcaves Wheeling daily at st O'CLOCK
a. NJ (Wheelns timed and arrives Mt CumneFlan0 gu
baltimore (3SO miles, at a. NJ, the next morning, MA
king passa through in about 20 hours lncluuihg al
stoprages. 80, 49,, ,o,,ts
without charge. A.. a.. ... ~,
washington tho Junction and for Pladelpb1iia at Hal
timorc, without extra charge travellers are III
Through tickets from Wheeling to Batm9r g. swl.n
privilege OF lying over anywhere the routel SoU-to
Washington S0,50-1o Philadelphia, St0-to be had on
board tile cleaners OF the Union Line ONO, aEu o.
tho Rail Road Agents at Wheeling FoED) q Mounds
willie lna7 WIN. PARKER, Gen'l. Sup't.-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-12
TELEGRAPHICz NEWS
Bv the National Line.
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.

PIrrspuRon, Oct ll.-In Allegheny county
For,yth run ahead OF the Democratic State ticke ct
and Brawley behind; much scratching Senate
and Assembly both doubtful. Roberts, dem, Tor
District Attorney, and Hampton, Wing, for J udge
probably elected.
vote light. Weather pleasant; definite returns to-
SrcoNp DrsrArcn. Clintock, DEM, for State
Senator probably elected. The Wings are very
much disheartened. The election OF Wing hep
resentativeS iu doubt.