davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-18
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
PLUMBERS CONVENTION.

room of Hope Chapel; the doors were open, as
usual, and Reporter attended, but was informed
by the President, John Pearce, that they did not
want any reporters there" A member moved that
reporters be allo we'd TO remain, but the President
ruled him out of order. The member proceed
ing TO demonstrate saying that the Convention ought
TO cecide and not one man in despotic manner,
when President Pear stopped him, say ing that the
Convention hsd previously decided that their pro-
ceedipgs should not be reported-whereupon our Re-
porter withdrew. As he going out, member
told him the Convention was engaged only with the
arrangement Of trade matters Of no general interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-18
NEWS FROM TEXAS.

From The Ner ORLEANS Pieayga, Oct II.
Ike steamship Louiriana arrived last night from
lDdiaDOa and Galveston, bringing Houston papers to
the 7ih inst, and Galveston papers to the sth. We
regret TO perceive that the yellow fever still pre-
vailiDg III Galveston. On the 7th as we learn from
The Times there were sixteen new cases. That
paper warns unaccmated persons not to go to Gal
weston at present None can do with safety.
Col Il. j. Allen, Of the propretOrs of The
Journal died Of yellow fever in Galveston on the 7th
There seems TO be an abatement in the fever at
Houston.
We learn from The Telegraph that the weather vas
remarkably fine at Houston, the nights almost cool
enough for frost.
The same paper has the following paragraphs:
Msj. Emory was daily expected at San Antonio, at
Jas dates en- route TO the Meslla Valley. part Of
Company A, from Fort Belknap, had arrived at Aus
tin and awaiting orders to 60 to San Antonio to
become the escort of Major E. on the expedition.
Intelligence has been received from Fort Clarke Of
a fight on the sh September, some eight miles from
the Fort between q body Of Cana lches and Lipans
The Lipans were victorious, and took horses as a
booty, most Of them American horses, supposed 10
have been stolen FROM the lower country.
II is reported in Western Texas that several humid
red deserers from the Mexican army hsve crossed the
Rio Grande, and scattering themselves
throughout different sections OF the frontier of Texas
The Bra-os Platter has later accounts from Ma.a-
gorda than we received. The PlaH'er says
All the houses in the town with the exception of
twelve, have been blown down. All the stores are
down, and the goods have been greatly damaged.
There were five persons killed by the falling OF the
houses-two Americans and three GeImans, but we
have been unable to learn their names DR.. Perry's
wife had her arm bro6en. The house of Col Lewis,
on the Peninsula opposite Matagorda was also blown
down. A large livery stable in Matagords bio vn
down and all the horses killed. From Caney we
learn that the purgeres belonging 10 the sugar houses
Of Col. Jones and Mr. Gibson, AMI the walls of Col.
Wauens sugar house, were blown down. Col. Haw-
kinss dwelling house was bio wn down, and the thigh
of ore Of bis negroes broken. new schooner
which he had just brought out TO take of his crop
wrecked.
Immense damage has been done to the cotton and
sugar crops On the plantation, the sugar crop is
entirely ost the wind having torn up the by the
roots and blown il in every direction. The cotton
crop had Jared better and planters hardly hope
to receive tenth Of what the crop promised before
the storm.
Mr. Joel Bryan Of Gulf Prairie, says, as for my
cotton, the wind has saved me the trouble Of picking
H. and shall have further troable With ii. The
cane entirely blown down. and is piled up in heaps.
In the neighborhood Of Sandy Point, the storm vas
very severe, and has moved things not enough Of
the crops being left to pay the expenses Of gathering
Scarcely plantation In Brazors County has escaped
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-18
Arrived.

Bart shirley tot Bsltimore Thonp'on from Monroyis u
S,i. Harp Of baltimore vent ..hote Aug l. aoaroyi.
% e.rs home In the The bsrk Wenston. (Brb for
Australia va, cast away the vessel total losCsps.in
BTs Leighton Essport day., ah' and Ssh to
Smith 4 Boyrton. - -. A. =. 49,.
schr Fairfax. Mott AleSsndra days n'ar 70 Aoeotf
Dodge Co ,s, ..s
schr Barnard. shaw, ViIsini. ) day., wood
sehr Florence Bridges Rocklsnd lime
Schr Coral Hsnry, ROekiand, lime
BFLow-A ship said to be the U. ship Albany Aso
sip Ixssc Webb Furbsrs from Liverpool Also snip DARK
briggs
WIND-Ws.W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-18
HRIENDs MEETING-THE ARCTIC-MAH-
LON DAY.

The Orchard-st meeting of the Friends on Monday
morning, 18th inst, was very numerously attended
A very pathetic discourse was delivered by RICHARD
MoTr Of Purchase, Westchester County, lately re-
siding In Burlington, New-Jersey--a highly esteemed
and aged minister among the Friends, and we'll known
70 many of US, having formerly resided in this City,
JAcoB L. VNISe Of Fall River, Mass, also gave
brief but impressive discourse on the OCCASION both
evidently prompted by the calamous loss Of the no.
Bile Arctic with 20 many valuable lives, and which
has carried mourning into numerous families and
thrown general gloom over our City and country.
The follow ing 10 sketch only OF the sermons.
They were lisened to with profound attention, and
many during their delivery were in tears.
RICHARD Mort took for his text:
AN e,sh 1. and all the Goodness Of man ~ the
1ower Of the field The wheeth aud the 10 there
edsh away but the Word of the Lord sndureS forevel
Although he said il would be more in accordance
with his feelings and those of many present not
70 hear words, yet he believed himself called upon,
from sense Of duty as well &c aec,ionate regard for
some Of the lost ones, and from deep sympathy for
the borrowed and that the living might be benefited
10 offer TO the congregation what had presented tsefto
his mind In relation 20 The awful event which had
place. All would know to what he alluded, he said.
Language would fail him fully express the deep feel
iues Of bis mind. Sad indeed was the intelligence of
the loss of bupdreds Of our fellow beings-going
down into the briny ses with the wreck-clingiag to
life, yet life denied Astounding almost tragica the
occurrence, and deeply affecting TO us all particu-
lsrly az some OF our own number have sunk in the
mighty waters, never to be seen by US again. And
one (Malcn Day lie gone with whom some Of US have
eften mir gled in sweet and delightful fellow, hip;
whose benignant and radiant countenance, Indie
stive Of the mind within have turned, IN imasins-
ton, to behold when he occupied this very seat from
which have just risen. We have no doubt-indeed
% far regards my own mindI feel assured that he
was prepared for the eveut-terrble even though il
was; that be met death with the ca,mness Of the
Christian.
His was bright example, and oh THAT our beloved
ysuth may initiate his many virtues-be prepared to
log sway-so live the lives that they may die the
dtstb Of the nghteous-to be prepared by that living
end eternal word by which the worlds were made and
spy moment il may please him sever the tender de
Which holds ne to life and in whstevcr way be may
~ meet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-18
Nrw.Y0RK CLUl
THE TURF.

USIoS CouRsE L. Trot,ing-T uesdsy, Oct.
IL, 1854 Match for o., 900, mile heats to harness.
II. Woodruff stsl ssrsspsrls. ............l
rn'e1 Sa@ T., sta . ~ i..
Half miis.............l:sl Half mile -.
Mne.................2ssl Mile ..u............?Ss
The following is the summary:
r. johnson names b.
J. Bridss names BIZ q. L.dy Men n.........."..2
Time 9; % 92ft
CrSTRryILLE COURSE, L. L. Trottisg-Aorday
Oct. l6. Match for purse aed stake Of sio0 came
off between three horses, mle heats, best 3 In TO
wagons. The following is summary:
JHJ BeyiDs entered b. m Fanny Reel......2
C. Vspd,wsier entered b. m Lady Csse....s 5
Time 2 IS 2:s4 2:5s ASA ?:oi
PACING AND TRoTrIsG MAToH-s5, 600, half forfeit,
two mile heats.
Col Hal named Hero tp.eeIl to WAGON Red forfeit
TRoTtlSe AT PROVIDENCE, RI-IhHrsdey, Oct. 5,
lss4-Psrse 600; mile heats, best in in harness;
X B. Bilinss Dr. IN, Lady Sherman
A. wfnees B. m Fashion ........................'!
a SHpepers b. North star.
rime-2:o; 84s, 2F.
BosTos Mas CAMBRIDGE PARK CoURsE.-Thurs-
Gay, OCT >, 1854 Purse - mile heats, best in 5:
T. Goodwin, eh Granite sts,e...............a
nSs~s'T Sy ,si: as, $50 s:iii; sS
Same aay-Msteh for $500; mile heats bes; , in
in harness:
Nj sanoarnss Know Nothing ........... p.d fsrfeii
Same day-Purse -; one mile:
D Mseesh UpknOvr TO ,alky)........... I
W. 'h' cray ITO wagon
Thursday, Oct lo-Ns,cb 70, .,o. Ill,
heats; best in in harness: = p '
J N. Daniels b. g. K.ow No,.ins .......
nme-aSe; ass; 3;3S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-18
BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE yRw-YoRK TRIBUNE
wOMANS RIGHTS CONVENTION.

WOMANS OON
PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, Oct. ls, 1854.
The Womans Rights Convention met here this
morning, and was called to order by Mrs. F. d.
Gage Of Missouri. About six hundred persons were
present The following officers were appointed:
Prssides,--Mn L. L ROSE Of New York.
Vioe Pres'ds.,s- LUeRETIA Morr PRAScIs d GAsI W.
HIeeIssos, MARrHA C. WRIGHT, THOMAS GARRETT, CARO-
LINE SEVERANCE.
Sscysts1i..-JosrpH A. Dusp,LE, HtSx.H NJ DARLINGTON
Resolutions were introduced by Lucy Stone, who
spoke upon them, al followed BY Mrs Cutter of
H., Miss Anthony, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Gage, &c.
Adjourned till clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-18

with si;h Tax TIiBpyt- -~'
" B PALsrR authorized 70 sebse.rt;or, And -
vertise for Tsr rRisvSf The eitss 81 Pan
end BosroE
Our friends n ReSt and n k1d Dsy.nprt ..a .,,.,
fBk rlIspkr Of Il. A. Posrsk Bso, 70 Roes l.laDd
Me,srs Dsssy OEros 4 Co. and HouAsp srAse arE,,a
ssppy the Hernirs Iduon Of Jsr rasuBr GAPM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-18
BOSTON MILITARY.

Bosros, Wednesday, Oct. IL, 1854.
The weather here has cleared up, and there is quite
q military display in the city today. The Boston
Light Infantry, Capt Charles O. Rogers, celebrate
their Seth Anniversary The Light Artillery, Major
Cobb, go through military evoluiions on the Common;
and The Light Dragons, Col. Wright, have an al
day parade, targe. fring &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-18
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK.
Arrived.

Arrived
Ship Santiago (of Boston, Cbsdwiek Canton June teas
&c to d. g. and " b. Bacon Ine q, IN the Strait. Of Bias
,ersn spoke ship Independenee tof New bedfordJ Hsse
jsr and the Cape Aug g. sept 20 ship PhsI'aA OF 6oston
from Calico for St Thomss-s days out Oct exchanged
,isnss with b.i seerns south showing red field and
white cros.es-in lat % rs Ion 66 10.
Hris b. s. Swan (of New Haven Prnde Ponce, p. R. IL
dsvs sugar Molier Riea H. lat 81 20 Ion ~ 30,
spoke brig Henry Kins hence for Mobile 8 days out
Big Lucy ;of Boston, Bryant ST. JssO de Cuba % d.
sugar 10 } w. Elweil.
Sehr Plsndome Brown Savannah days cotton &C., s. L.
Mcl Oct le lat IS Cd lon IS IS EXCHANGED signals with
schr samuel Potter. bound west; had 10 msinss set
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-18
by Telegraph.
LATE FROM TEXAS.

NEw-ORLEAss Tuesday, Oct. Il, 1884.
The steamship Charles Morgan has arrived at this
port with Texas dates to the 18th inst
Yellow fever was still prevailing at Galveston and
Houston.
II is reported that the construction Of canal at the
Mouth Of the Colorado River, an expensive Govern
meht work, is likely 70 prove failure.
The weather in this city is getting quite cool and
sickness il rapidly decreasing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-18
YELLOW FEVER

BALTIMORE. Tuesday, Oct. &c, 1854.
The Southern Mail az late as due is received.
Yellow fever continues gradually 10 decrease at
Savannah and Charleston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-18
MARLNE JOURNAL.
Poar OF NEw.YoRK........oerosrs H.
Cleared this Forenoon.

ssesn,hip-Roanoie, Sinner Norfolk Lsdlsm& Plesssna
ship-Jsne Z. Wash iork, Havana Nesuith 500
psrs-Mslina Giisey, Apssehieols Eagle hnuf =.
Daniel Webster tBrb Campbell. ST. john hiei
Orr. ~, .... w
sehoosers-Jno Frazier Hathaway Brunswick, ns.,sri w
81 smith Wyatt Wilminst0n. Dol ner Potter Msnson,
White Norfolk White Duuesn Cabot, Nckerson. bostou
Tostsr Niekerson; Psrek Henry Bell Baltimore, johnson
4 LowdeD' H.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-18
PHILADELPHIA STOCK MARKET

PAILADELPHIA. "Wednesday, Oct. IL, 1854.
Our Stock mHket was firm this morning with the
following sales; Reading Railroad Set Pennsylva-
MA Railfosd, s3;; Long bland Railroad, III Morris
Canal, l3li Pennsylvania State Ie, s4i.
The Money make, IL without chsnge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-18
OF THE OHIO

WHEELING Wednesday, Oct ls, 1854
rise IN the Ohio river has been confidently e.
peeted for some dsys past bu. YET none has oc-
suned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-18

Err: Asx.stss v.nsrrsry Belruu; rhos sertn. ~ ~
Hurh Carr wife ana children 6.ltiners; ia Eenrs,
orb; M Avds Virginia; P. c. Brown, ConH- Fo'A's~
Specie, $50 sss n; and fsco sts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-18

CUTLERY, EDGE TOOIa

III Cut and wrought Nails shsveis and sp~d,s
Anyiis, Vices, Bellows, Enshsh sns Am W.son Pa,es
Col and Trses Chsns Pumps end Wster Rsms
Hollow Wsrs, Iroa, Steel. Brs.s and Copper Wire
Corn and Coffee Mills, Cans and Pstols
Belh and skates, Locks. Lstebes, Butte screva
Knives and Forts, Pen snh Pochetkni Rasor,
sc,sson shears irCn, Britannia and plated spoons
rles. Saws Plans, FIRE Irons Tee Tfays As "a Ac
Genuine HARLEM on Fer saIe ~
CHAs g. LITTLE, Nss. q ssl q Plsc,.aL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-18
EMIGRANTS FOR NEBRASKA.

ALEXANDRIA, Wednesday, Oct. Is, 1854.
Thirty two Maryla land emigrants bound to Nebraska
passed through here on Tuesday, expecting TO join
another party az Culpspper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-18
Marhets--Pepo-tea by T.lesrapA.

y @'7eeT"p*-
hsv.ORLr.Es Oct flour Corros martes = arm With
sal.s asriax The POST too days Of soe bales hasns
sssssa at lie FarIssT- 70 I1verpso 1-iss 4
saIs Of rev ksLAssBs hes bssE usAhe Of &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-18
fanfp Soobs ano 6tationerp.

DLANK BOOKS, PAPER and STATIONERY.
ID SLOrE 4 JAMES.
No ~ Futon-st. Wili4m,
STATIONFRs and ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTU-
AIRS would invite the attention of Buyers 20 their Assot
NJ ut Blank Books Paper &c which they offer AZ easons
bic rates
Account. Boot. Ruled and Bound 70 any Pattern
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-18
EXCHANGE aud BANKING OFFICE

Cincinnati, Ohio.
Collections payable Cincinnati RENTED % me day tSy
meut oy fs ma dedUcns current rate q Exchange 9ny
fei hose PAYABLE with Exchange the face Of the BIZ VII oe
RENTED For collections AZ all other points n olshon ~
est proc eds uiiied the dsy that sdsce 81 psymeot
received de6ucus susTter commission HavAs ssp"a
bic eersspoBdent. enabled 70 collect npOo 81 Pouts
with facility. kEFEh To =,
Gas A Mics Esq. Cashier American Exchange banh.
SaML B. WHITE, Esq., Cashier Grces Bark
RIcH,RD BsRRY, Esq, Cashier rrsds -inens Bsns
4 R. AoLY. ESQ, Cashier Leather Msnufactur-s BANK
finley, NISSAN a Co, Bankers, Wsist
J T. VAS NLEcg Rad, Bankers, Nall-r
J. NJ DAWES, JOINS & Co Importers No. 100 Nuian'~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-18
In Pres. and 10 b. published the Isl q November
w H A 7 D y Il

Elegantly illustrated with Eight knsrA'ns' 'f'm o"s"''
Designs . .. - =, .o.,
b. An hiaher degree AIRS Denon all the requisites OF
.,cc,s.f autborhp close observer with quck appfecs
nor III Character has the gin OF language sad can Win
few stv chosen snd strongly spoken words make pcae OF
i hs ofen strtle u with their singular yydness ard Iuin
70 nature In the about being offered 20 ire pup
K are rsced cone the fRest productions Of her PEN
.ktrhs Of humanity ell It's varied and interesting specs
n I'M be book Tor everv home Tor II vii teach
what is ADD Iced TO what . sood - ,,r.,.,.,,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-18

" Cro.by ,,-BODILY EXERCISE TIE BEST MEOI-
ClNE-The public respectfully informed that Clss hss
Just been formed for instruction in GYMSASTICs ct the
shove essbishment, and will be continued EVERY EVEN
teEtion OF oy.pepes and persons whose hsb. are entirely
,sdentsry to the necessity of exercise in order keep the
physical N condition unhealthy
Tie GYMNASIUM y open DAILY from sunrse until 10
O'clock r. for general exercise The Gentlsnsns Csss
nssts every evening At o'clock JOHN WOOD Droctsr
SPARRING taught privately by
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-18

WANTED-By young Man, who understands
w BOON KEEPING. evening employment IN COSTING
BOOKS o. COPYING, Se Address BOOK KEEPER, at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-18

GEORGE BREEZE begs TO inform the lnhao-
nsnis Of NevYork tbst he hes removed hn od sssso
Lhhst BREAD and MUFFIN BAKERY from No " % Nc. 81
ofoeoJW next door sbove-iarssr and more
yery hest BREAD supply his eass ms,' vi, ne w "a
All Grds ~ AZ ths sbov, npu Der VIII be puneosy attended
% ps Of The ely. Hot h.ns fOn N sss morning
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-24
Thomas H. Gibson,

1hanl the liberal patI onagc heretofore extended
u.s. solicit continuance OF the same. ~
sen3 MCCLALLE d KNOX
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-24
J. w. RObb,
1,I,. ir 1InmuGncturcr. md Lcnlcr in FMrni

j. w. hODD,
CHI ir Manufactures. and Dealer HI F"f"''
turC,
TJAS always hand, at his old establIsheG Stahu'
No. III Main ST., WheetlHE, va
Every variety Of Ciaiis, war antcd OF Tue nest c
and workmanship would invite those who may WISH
TO purchase 10 and examine his stock OF Cabinet u-
niie which has selected by him, expressly Tor thls
nmLrt II consists sOils bureaus, spTg seat clars
was AMI stand, what-nois, hcuSicauS 81 cNc,!
variety Ottomnus, lounges, card, dining and break
fast tables, &c. all which will be sold at the lowest
-, =.
J. w r. believes that experience OF many years III
the business will enable him Ia give entire Satisfaction
to all who may honor him with = call narls
New Watch and JeWelry Store.
Rom, No. j. Washington HILL, Monroe Ste
WHEELING, VA
rTNIIE would tho attention Of the pubic m
his well selected stock OF watches, clocks Jcwclry'
silver ware, and fancy goods, which he IS now olen&
His stock composed in part OF gold aud silver watCeS'
keys, gunrdS aud chains.
Every description Of gOldlcwclTYi HA.
Gold, silver, silver pIaed"nd common SPcci9ClcS
Pure siIvc: table, tea dessert, sugar, mustard au st"
spoons, and butter knives; ,. ,.i,,,
Plated and German silver forks, spoons butter KNIVES
etc. etc.
POrr InOnnacs, pocket cutlery sc issorsi
VEHy FISE raz0rs, s;rops, shaving cream eici
Prrruicry, combs, brushes and cat variety oil lane!
gODds ., ,,.,.,,
Particular attention paid to repairing watches, clockS
and Jewell y, and engraving handsomely done
4 share OF pat OIilgc is TcspcC tiully solicited:
ap5-dtf - = b>N Az
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-24

1sultlmore Tiam0 Eoric M na annnIHCtSry; 9, OF, ,
y Grand and Square Pianos request the special atten
on of female performers to late and importSnt INA
the keys piano be regulated to uARD or
TO suit the exact elastic strength OF the
touch is Of tile rsta rtiMportanCe 1t vain TO talk
OF tone il tile kt 's not susceptible OF Gee and
instrument will remain unknnwn Those who I wnII sd
niano should not fail TO give this invention TRIAL
Sec business circulars which may be had free OF post
eN' J. J, WISE @ BROTHER,
n,ar26 baltimore.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-24
Something worth seeing!
A M. ADAMS

NEW CLOTHING G ROOMS.
TAVING now completed my rooms am better pre-.
,rc md at such low prices as will astOnish the natives
Come and try Remember tina my place Is one
door ahovNe old long occupied by me- II is
useless fur undertake to emumerac my STOCK: the
rtv IS 50 i"2O y. NJ ADAMS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-24
CENTRE FOUNDRY.

No32 Main 81, Centre Wheeling
Z EEP constantly on hand assortment OF the laest
II and most improved Stoves, embracing every variety
OF ParInr, shop and Cooking Stoves. Their "WcSter"
tT ever into the city They have sold $50
OF lem within the last six MONTHS plcdgng themselves to
take them back if they s satislactOn ami have
never returned
They also keep constantly hand the latest style o
Arch Crates warranted equal TO any made IN this clty
also cast Iron Sinks, and variety OF all articles Tie
Foundry line, which will be soil low ior cash.
Iyort d&wtr-.iug. 3.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-24
Pe1nberton House.
ISr,tcr Strcct EScIONr Monroe.

WHEELING, VA
TTN M.PEMBEnTON announces TO his old friends anu
the public generally. that lie has located in the com
mndious br Ok huih.-c. formerly known as Inc ~.
Charles and horoucn rcrarc and reftted il, and is
p,Cra cd TO entertain ra veers in gOnd style at
prices. Tie Pcmherton House is situated immediately
on lc steamboat Landing, and the Depot OF the Bal
norc and Ohio Railroad. afordng passengers Tor Inc
cars o. racket COnvcn ent stopping place nc
nIuprictir respectfully invites tic attention OF his Old
friends 10 his house and sUcts share of public patron
400 ~ - 49, ap20-tT
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-24

PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER,
No. 5 Union st, opposite c. II. Brrry'S Rope StOr
pEGS leave to inform his friends and the public in &C..
ID eIa that he continues TO carry the plu"hnS al
gas fitting all its various branches, and lespcctullySu
cts share Of publ patronage.
lie has constantly on hand, lead and iron pipes, coz
mon and patent hydIGntS CiSern pumps, bath h0lel
water closets wash basins cold wafer fountains lor 1t
tells, water coolers for private families, hot and CO
shower baths. bath tubs lead and iron cquc boxes le
collins, matters kettles, bleaching, and all 9TH
chemical apparatus, Factories, etc fitted UP WI
diSuatch.
Also, chandeliers, pendants, brackets, hcliar light
candle burners, etc.
Amorders the above place viii be thankfully ~
Ceivch and promptly att ended to.
E.-All orders from the country VIII meet WI!
pTomrt attention apG-Gmd
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-24
Spring and Summer Clothing
STERREII RICE Merchant Tailor.


A NNOUNCES 10 his old friends and customers ana lle
n public generally that haSing commenced business
hC is now rccevng at his Store Room in the SFhIG
HOUSE, IVde~ Str et, splendid assortment OF CL0ilLS
Of every COLOR quality, and variety Pl4ln and fancy
CISSLlfERESj Silk Satin and all kinds OF IESIINHS
&C., recently by himself in the Eastern cities
suitable for the Sr ing summer, and which he will
min lsc up to shortest otire, in the best
mo,uLer, and latest style, His fancy Depnrtmcnt
rbTaCcs Shirts OF every kind, Collars Cravats Hand
ke,chc' Gloves. undc Drawers S0cklss, anu
every article kept in Gcntemcns general Iurnslnn:
Store Won want in the it,, call at Heal
Quarters south room .SPEIGG HOUSE, Water Street:
lnnr