davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-20

STORM AT THE SoUrH.-A violent storm OF
wind and rain desolated the country along the SEA
coast from North Carolina to Alabama, week be-
fore last. 1t commenced about midnight on
Thursday the 9TH. and continued till the follow
ing Saturday night At Charleston, Columbia
Savannah and other places,th wind and Hood oc-
casioned immense losses, and it was feared mat
the rice crop was almost entirely destroyed Just
fifty wears before to day, similar tempest ragged
throughout the same region.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-20

AMERICAN Protestant PRocEssIoN.-The
Philadelphia correspondent of the Baltimore A
mercan, in his letter of the 18th, says:
The various lodge, of the secret order known
as the American Protestant Association" be-
longing to this city, paraded yesterday, and made
an imposing display. There were twenty-four
lodges in line, Numbering $500 men. Each lodge
had banner, and some OF these ornaments OF the
procession were of very costly description. A
large number of flags were carried in the process
sion, and most of them were crowned with wreaths
of most beautiful flowers Some of the flags were
borne as standards, while others were carried a
monr the members Of the Order without poles
Open Bibles, upon velvet cushions were numerous
in the procession. The only regaa worn was a
rich sash OF crimson velvet, ornamented with ca
giles and stars. The sash was worn hanging from
the shoulder to the side. Those OF the Marshal
and his Aids were, of course, of a more costly de-
scription than those of the ordinary menbers.-
The officers of the Lodges carried swords These
who participated in the parade were generally a
fine looking set Of uen, with Enthusiastically HI
bernian countenances The regalla, although
simple, was elegant in appearance. and. IN ts way,
could not have been improved. The display up
on the whole was very credtable TO the Order,
aud indicated mat IL Is III SOnu't'o"'
Upwards of five hundred policemen were detailed
to accompany the procession, in order to prevent
any disturbance. This was sufficient to oyerawe
any persons who had belligerent designs. About
daybreak in the morning it was discovered that
rang of rowdies had erected an arch OF rags and
weaver's filings ct Cadwalader and Master
streets. with the evident intention of provoking
riot. Some of the neighbors very promptly tore
the arch down. AS the procession was passing
18th and South streets. a man fired gun from
the roof of house. The police rushed in to ar
rest him, when he alleged that he merely fred
salute. He was not taken, and the procession
passed on without any disturbance. Another ex-
citement was occasoned by the firing of pistol.
but the party offending was promptly arrested and
ouiet restored The parade was nearly two miles
in length Almost every band of music in the
CITY was engaged for the occasion.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-20

The MURDER OF LIEUT.. GRATTAN AND HIS
PARrY.-Informaiio Of an authentic nature has
been received from St. Louis that about the mid
die of AUGUST the Sioux Indians killed an OK be-
longing 10 an emgrant, near Fort Laramie, when
the chief of the tribe sent messenger TO Lieut.
Flemming. the Commander of the Fort, request
inc him 10 send a force and he would deliver the
offender. Lieut.. Grattan, of the Sixth lnfaniry,
and 20 men, were despatched on this service
How, or at what place, is not stated but the whole
of Grattan's command were murdered, without
single exception. 1t appears to have been pre-
concerted plot on the part of the Indians to way
lay and murder the party. The massacre was
committed on the 18th of August. 1t is also sta
ted that when the express which brought the
news left, Fort Laramie was surrounded by lndl-
ans, and there was reason TO fear that 1t had .seen
destroyed. The garrison numbered only necom-
missioned officer and 50 men.
1t was likewise reported that after battle with
the Fort, the Indians went 10 the American Fur
Company's Station and destroyed and carried a
way goods to the value of $4,000 or sl5,OOO
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-20
An Interestlng Book.

We never come across new book Of special
interest that we do not feel like calling the atten
ton of our readers to it. Such book is the last
work issued by Hugh Miller. The name and
some of the writings of the author are doubtless
familiar to many of our readers. He was born in
a small town in the North of Scotland, Of which
we never heard till he made it famous; but now
Cromarty is classic spot, and its Firth and
"Sutors'' and other characteristic features are
nearly as interesting objects as the sevenahil OF
Rome.
Hugh Miller commenced life as stone mason
and until he was past thirty years of age, worked
faithfully at his trade. All the while, however,
he was acquiring knowlelge-progresslng step by
step-until at this time he holds au enviable rank
among the scientific and literary men OF the age
His discoveries in Geology, and his writings on
that science, excite the interest Of the learned,
but the man himself engages our affections lie
has published books on various subjects besides
geology, and the last is his autobiography, or as
he styles it, ''My Schools and Schoolmasters,"
idea Of the book for Hugh Miller went to few
schools, and therefore has comparatively little to
tell about pedagogues. But he gives US the ''sto-
ry of his education"-how he picked it up here
and Thereon, more correctly, how his mind was
awakened and trained to intellectual pursuits
The work is interspersed with anecdotes-li takes
the reader along the rugged sea coasts, through
the Highlands, over the moors, into the quarrles,
cottages, towns and cities of Scotland, aud not
withstanding the author shows ''lhe ruling pas
sion' by frequent use of hard geological TERMS
it is one of the most agreeable and instructive vol
umes we have lately read. This is no Booksel-
ler's puff-we have bought our copy at the usu-
al price, seven and six pence-but we have be-
nevolent desire that others may experience the
same pleasure we have enjoyed. When we visit
Scotland we shall go straight to Cromariy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-20

o. The Democrats of Gilmer county held q
meeting on the ODD of August and appointed del
egates to their State Convention, instructing them
to vote for Henry A. Wise as the candidate fol
Governor
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-20

&C. Late advices from Europe have caused a
decline in the wheat and flour market. At Rich
mond on Friday prime red and white wheat were
quoted at $l65 to $l.70. Superfne -four was
held at 50, but shippers were unwilling to give
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-20

PoLrTIcAL.-The Democrats OF Gloucester
held meeting OR the 4th inst. and appointed
delegation to attend State Convention. N0Pre-
ference was expressed as to the time OF holding
the Convention A resolution was passed iavor-
able to the nomination of Mr.. Wise, though the
meeting disclaimed intention to tralnmel The dele
The Democracy Of Powhaian, also, have APP
pointed delegates to the Stale Convention. Oc-
iober is suggested as the tine,and Siaun'oh as me
place. No particular candidate was recommended
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-20

o. VIM. II. Harrison has been appointed ooi
lector of the port Of Richmond, Va 10 Snceeed
John Lynch, deceased.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-20

Tur CHINESE REvoLurror.-The Courier IN

THE CHINESE REvoLUrroN-The Courier IN
a letter from. Hong Kong, DULY 4th,) giving us
some additional intelligence concerning the move
men,s of the Chinese Rebels toward Canton. says: :
Early in June the insurgents we are toId) a.
dopted new resolution, and took new course
Instead Of advancing in one vast army from Nan
kin. their headquarters, to Pekin, they divided
their forces into two bodies, one OF which contln-
ned the onward march to the capital under lac
Ping the leader of the movement, while the 9TH
er commanded by Wac Ping, his brother-in-law,
chose a retrogade direction, and has moved south
wards TO Canton This city is probably IN their
possession AT the moment | now write; and as
thew were but sixty miles from the metropolis at
the time of last adyices, it is likely they are In
possession oft too.
At first. and for time, their career was distln-
puished by eminent clemency when compared
with the conduct of the government They con-
tented themselves with degrading their opponents
by cutting off those caudal appendages which
form such remarkable feature in the Chinese oc-
cipufs. instead of initiating the administration Of
fcials who cut off the head too Latterly, how
ever. either irrtated by unexpected opposition, or
burning for retaliation, they have decapltated
quite as extensively as the others: thousand
heads having fallen in Harchen alone, city a.
bout two hundred miles South ofNankln. Bench
en-. a larger town still farther South and East,
was The scene of yet greater excuses. Almost
every male combaIaut found within its walls was
deliberatyely put to death, and the executions
wen, on upon women and children long after resls-
lance ceased. Tutchon has witnessed similar
excuses. and it is said that like scenes have oc-
CURED at Annoy.
The Governor of Canton. however, was lncred-
ulous, and he has himself, b. way OF intimidation
or precaution, resorted TO measures which throw
all their excuses into the shade. Several hun
dred heads fell. so soon as he received intelligence
of the insurgents approach, and since then the air
has been positively polluted by the number of ad-
ditional victims. The silent waters of the Can
ton river bea innumerable headless trunks Of all
ages. hundreds Of miles out to sea; and to Judge
from the reports of recent coasters one would infer
that most sanguinary battle had been fought.
The late foreign advices state that the T. 5.
Commismissoner, Mr. McLane, had gone up
the river to Nankin and sought an interview with
the Commander of the Revolutionary forces
TAPPING wang consented on consideration that
Mr.. McLane would do homage and pay tribute to
him. Mr. NIcLane refused to comply with this
condition, and replied that he could not recog-
Mise the rebeIlious subjects Of an Emperor with
whom his Government was on terms Of peace and
amity and had formed commercial treaty. lie
therefore left them without further intercourse.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-21

Ut w u "a. -, CO.N, viii
lo 4 =! y. COCHRAN, MICKEY q Co.,
NAEyTApTgREEPA APP wnPLEsttg pFAttRgHt
HATS, CAPS, " IRIS, AilLLINEl r Yl1 GODS,
OhBReLtG AZ aAsntb, ARffVi6IkL tE6WthS.
~ N0i 4 Hagl on Bgii4iBs, HarelbHl slTeell
deSid5m ''' o5Potilt NE Aster Hot q, NRN YORK.
MACHIEtGSTS' TOOLS.
s HRIV,ER 8 BR 9TH T. r. S,
aifa 9,'i s. diuiihb bsflh4t, MD. ~ y
ATABUFA ACTUkElth OF ksine. lalheei 70 /, keep on
lEl hahd aud make TO der, Slide aud Hand LAtheS,
Plaing Machines rirt oud)O )Olho nithltt' tools. to-
EeiheT with lAiheu for tutI D. shading, puley6,
haies 3, and castMsh OF eve, ydesenptlon
This sssbl9hN NJ bepB Inn edn,ey IN tho Baltimore
and OhiU Raoad aek we have tho best laelltieo for
shipping nv nfTt TO- any ipStt uT lh5l 5lWt5hH h
Cu1lhe ,lsVi, ND March 20 laS,,t ,ii s.sig mSn
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-21

wbsYS. 10 ii'f 4 IRVANR45 WATRON, y 5ssniNV
l t ..,, No So i,0ck VtTeeti 4 door blow Third.
n. B-Aia0 bank Vault and JtwslSn' gsIFisf PTooi
RlSs Iron Vault Oort for banks and 90 81 dlOtS
LINED ROfTlEoIOt0T0, RtoiO Cuick0, etc, ..l4
h0l0WhT6 iho i8a Of dW gentle nltn And ppbe IN,
sitpllgpe who have our saea In u,s. H0rdrodo more
Psimsfs q Msshaulss' HshE OF PhlndslpblS 4havibVIS
safes In use. ,st...ttys . frgs
BaCkor,i iHTnlbOT6 4 Co., No le d Third Ot.ty soHI
Miehcn4t & o., No ~ South Wafer Ot.t
3 9 knight. cor. OF Water and ChettiNt SAL ~
oII Z SfsShSl. 6SIes Rot eaHoya'i Tor PSlia.t
CoTPpratlonol Northern Libouiesl 1871 ~ n.F
COmmltnlOloro OF MoyamshOlnN ,...,
Southwark Gas Company, itfI'lt t''|
]. WagontelOT, TanAqUaI I'dia.
Rtat0 Treasurer OF Jersey AND TTOhtOn BSnklng Co.
Pennsylvania RallTold Co, RaieSI
Han, etb above Cherry and Third Ond BTOwR ste.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-21

III ,-IHL EO-PAhTNBHSHIF.
THE luhSeberS have ihil day entered Into
foI the purpose OrsnShelinBt Comm latiOn and F0I'
waIdlnE busness under tho style Of Gordon, haitheu9
& o. aud solicit continuance OF the bu1llee9 o. thehh
1Tni - - - u Il. 8. GORDON,
JNOtM. MAtInBRbs
JNU. .. AGRBW.
March tst lesL5,. 9y aLa
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-21
MOtlQe

lIE having bought out the entire stock Of
i OOhB belonging 10 M0sIrS! Wheeler 4 Ldkp1 MoT.
ehlna ailOra would beg 70 inform the eiuteus Of
Wheeling and vicinity that 10 intends csrTyBg on The
Me ebanl Tailoring business IN the same to9m i9mory
occupied BY Mtssi8 Wheeler & Laklm, aud hAying OBJ
SiuSd the services Of both O The former proFTleoeb 10
s p!e aied 70 mrbe uP 70 every y Ai lns'
III Tile laost ntye aud best manner AZ very ohott noteeS
and very low or ca H. Having large slook hand now
iemined to sell very low, 10 reduce Bile 90 aud
make GOI tie Spring GoodS Now 20 IaIO ehlnoo
10 Eet good cioibng cheap, He will warrant every Alslo
10 bO AZ Recommended, or no tale,
Coma one, come al5 ffat 81 H
And I've us call,
it t1rAI AtNOs9, WaEhinSIon IlOll! CJtctie
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-21

THE BEST AND CAEAPEST STOCK
nP Spring GOUds In The city OF heellne may be found
~ Al J.tiI llG1tlY'E, No, f06 Blalu 9t.
In ad omost all tile NY Good stores IT, the city, he
has oted and now opening choice snd shnt Ak
sorment VI Goods suitable for the Sprpg embracing eve
" style Mdquiiy Of staple, fancy AID substantal Sb
ui which h Offers at reduced niiees Determined 10
res good sO as any lOush the city aud tU sell a
little cheaper than e oheasst, lie respectfully invites his
feids a tile public generally to call end examine che
(ote puIcaSig oltJN here" No trouble 10 show goods
and less to sellthem Call and eco al 5.. 1850 l.t.
HUff f0H ]. q. HEFTLY'S, Mainst.
feb2Sdif m ..luI corner Ma ktt alley,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-21
F0r Rol'lnorsP ny TF1sIPS''IR NV :sR h'l"'''Ph'"
is s3s y {.


7U7 Great through Line for the East,
fIlHE baltimore and Ohio Rail load roni &beelngto
Baltimore, aud connecting with tile Washington
snoh Ra Road at the Junction (lHtely called the Relay
House o miles nom BALTIMORE, and with the Philade
nba WiminstOnAnd Baltimore RVll Road to Philadelphia
rbssrest tunnels upon the line arc now and
Tie whole road is In ue condition, p esentlng one OF the
most plues spa and romantic routes IN the world.
The new aud splendid steamers Of the Union Line rom
Louisville aud Cincinnati connect with this road at Wheel
lux and through tickets lrOm tlnIo places 70 BaimoIe
WlshnsOn, PhaLephie &c, uVy be had OF tho sgenlSi
or on tile boats.
A. NJ (GYheeIng tInS) aud arrives at Cumhcrllnd (20l
mles) al p. NJ, ami allowing two hours there ar Veain
Baltimore (3S0 miles al 6A, the next morning, ma
King tie passage through In about 20 hons including all
SB Isssase checked through any Of the sastsrnlOnts
without charge - =, 49,
WashpEion al ths Jic Ion and Tor Philadelphia, Al BAL
tmote without extra charge. T,avelo are allowed am
nle Iinc and uppO unity aluOts tOuhlan teir meals
TiToluh tickets tom Wheeling TO Baltimore, (with
privilege oj lying anywhere on the LouiuI( SS6O-to
Waslin. ton, $3.50 to Philadelphia, 9lO-io he had on
bua I'd tie steamer tic Union line on The Ohio ald OF
tho Rail Road NgemsNt Vice ng @ r. F"gnl q Mounds
,flta
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-21
Pemberton House.
Water street. below Monroe.

WHEELING, VA.
.tN NJ. PEN BBRTON Announces 10 his old hiends and
tie public gene aT that he has located IN the com
nludiOus bT ok bud''r, formerly known as lilo Isl.
Charles" and thoroued, repated and etod IT., aud Is
pierR ed 10 onleItb uaveeis n Bod style at moderate
prices, Tic Pomherton House Is situated immediately
the Steamboat Landing, and near The Depot Of the BAL
h.OIe and OhD Raihoad, unOrdmg passengers Tor the
cars packet bOalsa cOnyen eni stopping place Tlc
proprietor respectfully inves the attention Of his old
ends 10 his house, and soiots share OF public patron
apg
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-21
Centre Wheeling

ni,. Centre Wheeling Jsaa
turning out 6ysrythpE ths way Of Dry Ooas bOth
u iahey and staple, a. the very luNett prices.
We arc prepared 70 ahow lSWna sud bargEPe Ia all
their variety Silks SHns, Tissues, striped and Plaid.
EmbToideTies nantlllas summer ShaWl8, DC.
ASo, good aSsOTDeu OF Cloves iIOoleY, and al OH
er articles IN our line, too hume rous 10 menliORj
nS- Ladies', laVor US with aCHll. y,.
mr22 2-5 .fl sla ast'.i @. .MbNA1R q lHEHVRY
4 sLl'S PIlCuIrsvl GeV,Usy, new aud eulieIyp0
vted edion, iuStfd wIih maps, plltee and WOOD
cnIs.l vol syn gEll Ieh7 7 ~ MlLnR q pR0
s,,.,Ets liza rs AND GAPS. 55asl4 sri
ID eccIVlnB daily new Itys Oi hats and caps which
~ am sslhhB chOlpeT than ever.
mrl6 i-.., ,tsuls .a1l ., w RHODES agent.
4. RIpGBLY. produce and eOmmi'siOn merchant, blh
on hal aud fvT salei 10 i-"
\ go bu. PoIaloes, Pink. Eyes and Blus MeaAarOeH
~ btste Glover seed.
Give him call IIf NUH -.4u f..- 4It H ,HHH v,-'o
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-21
HIGHLY IMPORTAWT,

nj BLSON'S PreniUm Chinese LustTal Washing Fluid,
IN the ueaiest lpipTOveneu ys discOVcted saVns
labor end expense IN washing Clothing and HUe Clean.
ing Linens and Coltons wOshrd by this Fluid will be
whter aud sOUer ban Than II beaolied the BrsSS.
WABRAHt not 70 iuiufe thu iabrt. PNe,y lady nay
satisfy herself Ontat point, by sOaknBa net Of OltOn
or Lirenn the Fluid Oll atrengib, ior 81 hours which
ilcleaTly show that II mast DO nuely harmless, wien
dilute with gallons o. water to hafa pint OF fluid
The Chinese washing Plqid iswoLih three times the
Sysshlnq, which can be done IN 5 or houTs. z
Manufactured and sold By tho subserber who hAslAta
= 'rl', JAS MBLLOR,4
Augq No 2ss Union St Wheeling, Va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-21

Co-S y SarGnerBhlps
THR unde sirisa hasd lhs day iormed q eo.paftner-
nbipunder lLe name end aylg OH Q. Baker Goa egi
hieoni iuio Tho afenfy ava Qas STORE ul4-
hesaat tie Old itaud, No. q Waierstreet: ~
n tfllr = sc. BAKER,
anst ,., JOHN hist
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-21
Eor Snnhsh.

-n THB llGt running steamer Stephen
u klIRnyard,N BDoTH MaeleT, having bOen
- 44tl TepAlled and TedecOnted. viii leave
lWhoellng iOg SunhHh Nnd all lniermedlato
iandInE5 EveRY DAVat haII past O'Clock, II, Nj ih
orireight or pAsaeEe AnnLy on 6oaLas II iasp2l
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-21

InstohtGnesus Liquid Hai;; Dire.
TO those wlshingn hair dye that may b depended up
on, we can eheerfuF iecOmqond ne above The beat
ofcllY reeenee be givenaa 70 ls superiority over
sveIyihlng Of The Kind now IN S FoT eas wboleNalo
and Tela by afe3. x y T. LVnA LVnAN y G G iSO;g
marai d llLALEL Htls asSHlA w ~ ulesllA:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-21
Nm lubcrIins 1lvtrIIiSelttr,
VI IS PUBLISHED
,,v rRIwRRKGY AND wRRKLY. ny
L1eSRINGBN, TAYLOR q 90.
SH,uysrs. o. rATtoR. ;, n.FESPLrroN.
q PENDLBToN. EDIToRs
LIVER Il I, TAYLOR, 'S '''
.,cr-Courr ct Main aud Quincy Streets
u" r,r,,ce from Qnincy'St.
CRRnIs.

-, ,ruun. e5,Oo
''l'' OF 10 cents PER week
iVsny, rsr lnuuHi
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-21
Adams " NO'S AALA IS .
1854 gsg12ssgs 1ss39 6 1854,
IOT PnYsiOIANS, DNUGGleIo, UnHAIloIS

lUfPniolVlANoI DNUNNlNI0' OIIHNINI"
gVNE undkrsrued is prepared to manmraou order,
Flint Glass riugeA, Walls, aud all Other snaH Flnt
Glass INSTRUMENTS, such used by Physicians and IN
he Chemical n buTatoTy He Invites the des OF trOse
using Or dealing In such aoes, as he thinks m can tut
shak good article favorable terms 3s e3i' DO oh
corner Sixth anil Zane streets
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-21
Tobacco and Cigars!

n I"T l."TUIN ~ h6LnOVaL 2 I'-"7
NToCLALLBNS q KNOX haSe emovsd their IVRgts.
l sale Stock of Boos and Shess 10 the new fur oloTy
Ne, 113, IInln Street, 81, ,a
few bulldiigS Norlh o the MerCliants Mechanip6'
bank opposite side OF the street. aud do0TS South
VI VIM T., Selby's dry good SiOle t-...f.., s.-s- .
Ihankial for The paltOtge heretofore extended 70 the
House. th1Y cOmfden that with k9ll llOTfesod hcli
ties doing business, they Offer 10 merchants Bll
greater Inducements for buying thai hsIegllto =
dC26 Nicola NLl,RS6 & KNOX
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-21

.....s .-Ht UPAKlNEHSilF. L.
rHH subscT TibeTs have tlG day Gutered inoparn9shP
or tiL pUrnOSO ortTansactlng Comm tslon aud For
wdrding billess under tile style Of DVsne q Cowgl os
90 TO ile Il ma OF Cowgirl & McSwordsa and A.
Il DoaI CO. and solicit continuance Of Tie bgsliess
u '"0 'a'0 "''"'' J.CoWGILL.
AInrrl, 12lh. 1874 mI4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-21

-...I HAlItNolHa dnn9 NNi 1850,
MetSrb RSahS d. Walton. FhIladcl sd 6salenah, .
We have much pleasure &c ofomnsd'9 y00F ttfe PiOOi
from you havlig 6ived our bonks did ~ atS Ceeiy,
amer undergo rs IOry bsyerO heat Irts ~ Ore which
deAtToyed the Onile block Of bdlS - % AIeh street
wharf, on the Behuylll, on tie eth Vi jEis ie5e.
0septs.dfy 'YH'''"H R1ssRE& GUBBINs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-21
n sIgT Holiday Presents
NJ Ne. A VVnoaInHtou 2hull, llOnEOo'olreeo

ITAViNG jusG returned from the t,Sler erH ste. c%
III oRsr IoT sale me ard complete ahsoI Iuent ~
V6leI5s ievelTV SlIver ware and Fancy 0ooAo.
Persons declining pu'ehlse are Q S5 sne 81
amIlO my GoOdB, which aui deteIH'se ~ e9A s"teF
" su.ltS 90 SG;Si 81 Ill goods uprnN'a 2 PSys SSS
presented. " - y S,..,tl ..ts ,.,fo
usi9i l1il1 ...-.-. = ssS...Ss -
, 1854-10-14
New Goods.

SECOND STREET, POST OFFICE BuILIINe.
TUST received aud now opening general assort,
u mcnt Of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Cloth
ing, &C., &C.,
Such az Frock, Dress, Sack, Prince Albert,
Business and Over Goats.
Doe Skin. Fancy, Cashmere, Satnet and mole
skin Pants.
Black Satin. Cashmere and Fancy Vests,
Hats, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Boots, Shoes Cal
tiers, Slippers and Chidren's Shoes Of all kinds
4 good assortment Of white, cOlored, calico hicko
ry check over and under Shirts at prices to suit the
times.
Also-Crape and Merno Shawls, Ribbons, BOnnets
Lace Gloves, Hosiery, Pcrfumery, Fresh ground Corn
Meal, Dried Apples, Rice, Sugar, Coffee Tea, Candle.
Tobacco and Soap.
All of which will be sold very low.
W. NJ. RUTLEDGE.
Olympia, June 0,-'5I IT,
, 1854-10-14
Wanted.
The PUGET MILL CO.

HAVE an excellent engine Lathe, Of % in. swing
IL in operation, under charge Of an experienced
machineist and engineer, who will execute orders in
bis line in superior style and finish, with dispatch.
ALSO
Blacksmithlng. and shipsmthng, by good me.
chanic, done at short notice. Apply to
j.. p. KELLER, Agent,
Teekalet W. 7.
supply Of Provisions. Clothing, Boots and Shoes
Dry Goods, Hardware, Nails. Doors, Window Glass
&c constantly on hand by the Puget Mill Co. at Tee.
kalet, Hoods Canal, between which place and San
Francisco several vessels are running regularly.
March II, 1854. 32f