davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-23
The Gas Regulator.
REPORT OF PROPS ToRREY, ELLET 4 GIBBS
NV YoRK. Oct 22d. 1852
ALPHA.

hEfOnl VI fhOt :.
New YORK, Oct. 22d, 1852.
We the undersigned, have made numerous
experiments upon the Gas Regulator of DR..
Walter kidder, with the best instrumental
means, and under circumstances the most ia
vorable TO test the practical working of it e.
and have been much gratifed with the results
obtained. We find them capable Of rcgula-
ting with great precision, the pressure of the
gas which supplies the burners, ard of keep
ing it absolutely uniform at any determined
point below that exertcd by the gas as de-
livcred from the streets The introduction
OF this instrument, even if it were attended
with no other advantage. would he most be-
netcial in producing uniform consumption,
instead of the variable one which has hitherto
been source Of Inconvenience and loss to the
consumer.
But in another point of view, the economi-
cal value of this instrument to the gas con-
sumner is most striking In consequence of
the great length of mains connected with any
extensive gas establishment, il is necessary
for the purpose otinsuring sufficient supply
to remote consumers, to employ force which
delivers 1t at much greater pressure than is
advantageous for its economical consumption
We have satisfied ourselves by many trials
that as a general rule, three cubic feet of gas
burned at the pressure Of fve-tenths of an
inch, will burn as long - time, and give
quantity of light equal to that of four cubic
feet burned at a pressure of one-and-fve-tenth
inches, which is a fair average pressure for
street delivery and as general result, the
employment of lower pressure than that at
which the gas is delivered to the consumer
will produce a great saving to HIM. This
saving is secured by the Gas Regulator of Dr.
/ Kidder.
JOHN TORREY, Prof of Chemistry
College of Physicians and Surgeons.
WILLIAM H. ELLErr, Prof. Of Che
mistry, &c,,
WOLCOTT GIBBS, Prof of Chemistry
and Physics in the Free Academy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-23

THE FREE SoILERs.-The Northampton
Courier, leading Free Soil journal, advises
its friends that what they are willing TO do IN
this Crisis should moi be matter of doubt,
and in speaking for them, it gives assurance
that they are ready to rehnqulsh their organ
lzaton and act with any men, or any party re-
gardless OF names, who will heartily oppose
the aggressive schemes of the slave power,
and faithfully uphold the rights of the North.
1t also adds:
1--WE think we know enough of the Free
Sollers to say this much and further, that no.
thing less than the successful support of every
northern member of Congress. be he Wing or
Democrat, who has proved true IN this crisis
will satisfy them. And here we may remark
that IN this district, and also in the Berkshire
district the Free Solers next fall will be tore
most IN demanding the return of MeSsrs. Dick
lnson and Goodrich TO the House of Represen-
tatves. They have heretofore erroneousy
opposed both these gentlemen, but now that
they have proved true, and have farhfully re-
presented their constituents, they will sustain
them"
The Courier puts a relevant inquiry, when it
asks II men thus ready to forget old differ
enccs and anmusitles, are not worthy to be
met by men of other parties in a like sp mt
in the maintenance of common cause ?
Spring field ,pubioan.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-23

An ELEPHANT AT LARGE. From the Provl-
dence Journal, and the testimony of an eve
witness TO part OF the scene, we gather the
following particulars of the havoc and des,ruc-
ton made yesterday morning bya large elephant
attached to the Broadway menagerle who got
loose from his keeper on the way from Paw
tucket to Fall River, When about seven miles
from Pawluckct he got free from the control of
his keeper, aud meeting horse and wagon,
belonging TO Mr.. Stafford Shor, he thrust his
tusk into the horse aud lifted horse, wagon and
rider into the air lie mlnged the horse terribly,
and carried him about fifty feet and threw the
dead body into pond. The wagon was broken
to pieces, aud Mr., Short considerably hurt.
The elephant broke one of his enormous tu,ks
IN this encounter A mile further the elephant
now grown more furious, attacked Ia the same
manner horse and wagon, with Mr. Thomas
w. Peck and his son, Tie broke the wagon
and wounded the horse, which ran away. Mr.
Peck was pretty badly hurt IN the .Ip
Two men took horses and drove ahead to
give warning to the passengers whom they met
on the way They came up with Mr.. Pearce
who WIS rdlng with his little son IN one
horse wagon, He was coming towards the
elephant aud being warned by the ou riders
TUNED round and put the horse To h,s speed
N..HH
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-23

Lrv, SIock,--It has been stated by those
who have taken the paine TO examine tho cen
sus returns, that there are abont elk hundred
millions dollars worth Of live stock in the
United States, This is but one item, of agri.
cultural interest, and yet it's value exceeds
that Of all the manufacturing establishments
in the country. Ii 10 also more than all the
capital employed in our commerce, both in
lnnl and llrninn Rnt LLnt.. ncll-in..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-23

GJFslt is said that several Of the Southern
Senators will oppose any treaty for the set
Element of the Fishery question or for rcci-
procity with Canada, unless a provision is
inserted for the surrender Of fugitive sidres
bY Cdnoda We have no earthly objection to
have that game tried if the Southerners or
the Administration think it will answer -
When Canada surrenders fugitives, we shall
all know it, Some things can't be done as
well AS others, and that is one Of them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-23
}IISCELiIANY.


,r,ird ,noro ,,;n+od Commencement ,,.,.o
o,it;r J ar"' ,nii
~, nii t ".'' iJ Ji h i''tL "o.'u..o"r'. 'inr
,,.hii st;no w. ,,'n W ,.., '''
s,5 c.,r, ,i,o oartI ,,a ,',.,,',t i'i;..
i, .L, I,,tL r. Lar ,,'',,.'a. a.. ~: I'LL H.
She is known +, thn yn.l1, ,yc ha,o ,.ro ,,,it.
ten. oi the two lives that she lived success
sivclv, while a tenant of the fragile frame
whose pulses are now stil--the first. "A bril-
liant and hrief ono of literary sucrnss and
H. H.. I 1 .i '
"'' SUI Jus anu an "'h"st
nilparhllclcu schslpll1tN uc'n'ned'a tnousahu-
lold, the varied experience. Few Will have
ever gone to the right hand of Cod We revc-
rentlv feel with more about which the angels
no lnnrar Refine sov,n,, tho Cc,y ,,,rd. hv
L;,J, ,.o ,,,,,,lJ r,,.,il ~, ,,;,.. r. i,.
,i:r l''. W '''i va
re" me I" o"r lcd''lN' ''' uH N'"h' oI tilc
drops uI agony Wruhg from TINS heaNcn-chlld
mother : eye only. and. certainly the most
manifest first brcdih 0f a SDuHs Hfi,rGHcc that
we have even seen in hu,nnn l,nrun,,r II
was sent tn MS some vrnrs ,,,,n. Inv 1n" 1f hrr
C;l ,,lu .I - a.; t:i 49,
lesu.l' - ,yihINe Gu ~ n'r "c"'n' '"' "Io'c
~ Wni!c at -hau',i'',h' 'nt missionary s'"tioh
III ihdia at Whicn she lau pe'h l'lt ny her
dying husband, Dr. JudsOn, when he en-
barked on 4 nearly hopeless VOYAGE for his
been four months dead. olthou',h il was fen
DAYS bn(nra tho sad mays was Communicated
W "'''
SWEET MOTHER.
Win braad ,ra 49,. 20 ,i,s los 's'"
Will b,r, fr,,n IN, N, - H.. -
Ii,oL ne fran, ,,,t a. i''
Nv be,rt ,rn,ber ,"r,h
Win caase,ess nat,er foiis
Nv cbnicest troa,nres boar ;, ,;,,
uouId ,a,hors IN Tho Iii ",ia h
'Twere only on the waIls,
L. sarror ad il, 80
Tho spnsbine from nv boart b,, eovr
7, foi ,ho dr;r;na' rair A. 49,,
M oh;I a ,n,d "a 80;
Sin.a 20 N,,na,, - ,,n;id ''@'' '0'"''
And pvervtbing of Garth has frowrod
On tbv moor stricken child sweet fr;ond
Thy wearv suffering chilli
Scarce brsat6;n,, ybon bn sin,., ""' ""S'
And NV bores vcre sven, awo,
IA in Ri basom wcnthL Gnj,
How had nraved and won,
/ saw rho ,y6ito .aiIs s,ro,I '"'i'
kissed his sneecbless o,,,i,.r;ii,
And left him on hi, baad ae f'
II socmed a cof5r hJ
lam, since in tears we cana
Tbnu soiJst Civ desnIo,o o,ch ro,n,,,
We'll mine were inst the samc ,b,t d,
The ,erv. y.rv same ''
Omr bo,n,;GI f,ir ho, '''"''
Win nv, AVN f,tbcr,s cSor;,bod ,
I'm, oh bo brnn,,bt nn i,,"-r,ro r",I oL;,d
Rrougbt nourrinc ami r1 ;,.
~ ''u'y grave cannot see
~" "e"'S ntonths nave spcd
Nu Sii i i"eordpd ii"e r'p1 oIue e,Iie GNeI me, =,
,Tis Jrondf,l q, ho doaL '' ''"'"er
''''"' " VIC "'"'
10 not mean Tor one ike me
20 weary Worn' and weak
preth shauo"y palcne's seems to be
e. no" upon my eucek-hlS seal,
va ioiu, anu oIu"' anu chetk
But Tor brlght-wnged bird like him,
10 hush ms joyous song,
And pris"ned III coffin dim,
JON b'ath pale Phantom throng-my boy
IoJoin that grlHIy throng
Oh, mother, can scarcely bear
10 thlhk oi inns TO day
II was soeAqu'stely I'lr,
mat lltile form OF clay-my hcnrt
StiIl fingers by ms clay
And when for one loved far, far more,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-23
The engrayings are ON exhibition at 5. b.
Nichols Bookstore, Subscriptions received
by q, q, BENEDICT,
Honorary Secretary.


n. b. Subscribers are not required to wait
till the end of the year, or longer, before re-
ceiving their engravings. The engravings are
now READY, and will be forwarded, free of ex-
pense, to new subscribers, as soon as their
subscriptions can be transmitted to Cincinnati
and return received, while IN addition to
the engravings, each subscriber may receive at
the end of the year painting richly framed
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-23
iurrkIn frcc })rcss.
Pri-id nj No. & CoHcgc Street, Burlington, ".
GEORGE W. BENEDICT,
Enron AND pRurRiEruR.
Terms of subscription.

For Village Subscribers, supplied by the
Carrier. 50 80
If paid strir'V in advance. 90
For Mail Subscribers. and those who take it
at the Office, On
If paid stri,tiy in advance 80
Who pay not in adv but before six months, -
After siN months, 90
Interest chargcablc after the years end.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-23
STATE OF ILLINOIS, }
Cook County. { CO

An inquisition taken for the people of the
State of Illinoise and county of Cook, this
Goth day a. d. 1854, before Mr. Austin Hyne.,
Coroner of said county of Cook upon the view
of body of a Female Child, name unknown
then and lying dead upon the oaths of Twelve
Good and Lawful Men of the peopel of the
said State and County of Cook, and When
and who the said came to his or she came to
her death We the Jury do say We the Jurors
do Agree The Body came to her Death by
death unknown.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-23
FREE PRESS
BOOK g. JOB PRINTING OFFICE,

Books, PAMPHLETS, HANDBILLs, PRoGRAMMEs,
CIRCULARS, BLANKs, BILLHEADs, CARDS, &C.,
Executed in both Plain and Ornamental style, with
ncatness, accuracy and promptitudc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-23

& "a HE Mp Tss1
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-04
Thomas III. Gih

PLUMBER AND GAS FILTER,
No. 5 UriOn st, opposite c. H. Berry S Rope store.
JOEGS We to inform his friends and tho public in gen
eIaI, continues 10 carry the plum bg and
cos fitting it's various branches and respectfully sui
cts a share of publ patronage
He has constantly hand lead and iron pipes, com
mon and patent hydants, cisten pumps, bath boilers,
water closets, wash basins cold water fountains orlo
tells, water coolers private families, hot and cold
shower baths bath tubs, lead and iron cnque boxes lead
cons hattcrs kettles Ietots bleaching, and all other
apparatus, etc. Factories, ctc fitted up with
dsItaIch. ~ ~.f er. a.l.
Also, chandeliers pendants. brackets. bellar lights.
candle burners, etc. H .."
AIOrdcrs the above place will be thankfully
ce we'd and promptly att ended to.
T.-AlI orders from the country viii meet with
Oro mr. att enti apG-fnlu
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-04
Pemberton House.
VYutor slreet, liolow NRonroo.

wHEELINGi VA.
IN NJ PEMBERTOS announces TO his old friends antl
the public generally that lie has located IN Inc com
modious br ck buld.>g. formerly known as The 81.
Charles and Thoroughly repaired anu reittcd 1t, anu IS
nrcra e entertain travellers in goud style at moderate
prices The Pcnrberon House is situated Immediately
tnore and Ohn Railroad. afOrding passengers Tor Ihe
cars Or nacErt boatsa convenient stopping place nc
nrmrietr Respectfully invites the attention OF his old
'iioHuS ~ "'S ''NuSO' N''> 'SfN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-04
New MUSIC Store

NEW MUSIC DIUI6.
siun Of she Csrccinh TriEonurn, No. ASo
Nlnin Street.
.v- J. FlCKlESoN would respectfully an
5E1-ff57a 7al0Incc 10 the citizens Wheeling aud vi
that he has Just IT, orSnsS .Sn ed ~SW To n"
Guitars Volincellos Pagolets Flutes, Flies Acco'e-
uns BanjOs, and TamboTimcs Brass Instruments the
first and best make.
Instruction books for kinds OF Instruments and FOR
singing -, =,
newest Songs Duetts etc, und the best Roman and
Italian Violin and Guitar Strings.
Screws, Violin Finger and Tail boards.
H,,yvs o VioIimcello and Violin
A. Kiener's Furniture Polish, renov"ttng vanished
Fun ilurc sue Pamos Cabinets, Steam Boats Or any
descriptions OF Furniture. -.
Also by Agent for Keher Pttsburg Pianos
and best manulc cure i'll the United STATES Surh
as NUNS nd Cark'S grand and square Pianos J. b. Dun
liz ms, Halett Aliens celebrated Boston Pianos &c
Agent for the make OF Carardt and Needhans Patent
MclOdcOns. ..s.. - .s.... .
n II lowest prices. H.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-04
'CENTRE FOUNDRY.
= J. d Il. J. BAddo'
NJ .pEl OU1fn ST Centre w E eel

:" ]. ).
No ~ Main St, Centre wheeling
II EEp constantly hand amassHrtmlrnt OF the latest
N and most improved Stoves, embracing every variety
o. Parinr Shop and Cooking stoves. Their "Westsrn
VirEmian coal stove, cannot be surpassed ~ any my
tinS ever int oIuced into the city They have sold loo
OF e within the six mouths pledghE themselves To
take them back T they did give satisfaction, ami have
never had one cturned
They also Keep constantly hand the latest style
c iiTsies warranted equal any made in this cttyi
ay1 rnyt iT0n SkS and variety OF all arGlCsin tho
Polr,Iry ie which will be sol low Tor cash.
UtoIt d&wtC-Aug. 3.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-04
DAGUERREOTYPE GALLER1

AGUERREO GALLERY.
g.. Nh ,A.C. PARTR TDds Il invites
AsSES151ISSA attention to his Daguerrean Rooms, ami
HNSS5H SSsET Apparatus, now the result OF years OF
isSaaIESSSI experience and application TO tho
GSzfa&J JfAFT4F aTt Confident that he now combines
=SSL=-=- In his establishment all OF tile improve
mcnts which time proper tests have proven valuable
ie niI ,irnmsr 10 produce LikcpesSes combining all tr
beauty and perfection which yet been attained by the
Daguerrean process. f. It'll, ~.
rooms arc fitted up invites lheubc to call and eN1nl
inc TorthcnscIyes His Cabinet O Specimens arc always
open FOR Inspection - T.,
Iikcnesses taken in all kinds OF weather, singly or IN
nA well selected took OF placS
cnses lockcts &c, always on hand and for sale.
Rooms No. 3 6 Monroe ST., near the Post oitIcc
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-04
WHEELING.
1T0T1- SPRING OF 1853.
WIN. T. SELBY.
wHOT,ES ATE aDEATFR aTN
WHULEOALH DEAIEh I'm
--rSA.nssr..u 4 m nn,. nnffc nn,. q nnha q.

ForcisnE& Domestic Dry c: Gods, -'
No. Il Main ST., West side, betsoeen Monroe
. ~. r.sa.-. Union cts. ..s .I5 -.E''f
.al s. Wheeling, Va, as.2
rs NOW nreceipt OF his Spring stock Of Dry Goods
AMI Notions, direct from imp1rters and ManuIncu.
Ters Comprising complete and desirable stock Of
goods adapted the trade this section can be found
In any hou O. Hast Vest to which Iwoud respectfully
invite the attention OF retail deaersi consisting o
DRESS GOODS. a .f. -.t a..F. u
In black silks, apacas, poplns lawns de Iai9es, gnE
hams ETC. with very large stock of prints, OF the best
makes and coors Also, bonnets ribbUns linings aud
other trimmings in variety. and Of
ga MEMS WEAR. s.s=
In cloths cassimers snttinetts, merino cassimeIes'
Jeans tlyeeds and cloths; also, Cottonades, Dem
nis' blue drills, brown nens linen drills, nlnkeens and
other such goods, very desirable assortment Also.
mem and boys palm hats Lghorn and Cant on hats soft
WOOL brash hats etc with full stock Of linen and cot
ton baggg seamless bags bur!aps table diapers cras
driinss IckirsS checks, shifting steire~, etc. brown
and benchcd mnsiinsi with good stock of " he goods
in the ..H...s .r7..z,,f .,,, .gI g..a .'-l rt
Ascutnbrcs jaconets, Irish linens laees, threads, but
TONS hosiery gloves, combs etc., IN all their variety
My whole stock will be found unsurpassed as .wellin
mafo5 "N 9'' T7i's4; tw. T. sELBY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-04
7o7a zz4.5;s7zis Esz:ss::} EzsssSs tSSI,slSIzl 1875:
1000 !ST;iSttffffsr5z k=zisy- 70 va = .ERSssSE8
ADAMS & CO.'S
EXPRESS NOTICE.
Something worth seeing!
A. NJ. ADAMS

NEW CLOTUIN G ROOMS.
TAVING now completed my rooms am better pre-
m naTel IN accommodate my customers than ever De'
ITC and at such Tow prices will aStonts The natives
Come Un aud try Remember tha my place Is one
door above the old long occupied by me- Is
useless for nc undertake TO enunlcrnte my stock the
variety il so great. jc20 q. Nj. ADAMS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-04
JANUARY 4, 1854.
WHEELING.
UnIIed atnIcs Clothing Wnrchou.e
BraMch ofte Em;ed State~ ClothiHg Store BGttmoFe'
WIESENFELD 4 cos

No. 1873 Main ST., Wheeling.
NoNsTANTLY on hand, an extensive assortment Is o.
Clothing, which will be disposed reasonable terms
2. GB-NII orders promptly executed 1e2-ly
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-04

| MACHEREL, HERRING, AND COD FISH.
THE subscribers constantly receiving supplies ortG
above atCles the Hasti which, together with other
kinds or fish, are offered at the lowest market prices
Orders respectfully solicited Entire satisfaction garun
= iy1l ST43 South St, Baltimore.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-04
STEAM MARBLE WORKS,

&C MARKET ST, WHEELING VA.
mcnts in the East tho supply OF Marble, and con-
tenrlating the erection OF Steam works. he would invite
the attention Of rcLccs, BuleTs, and the public IN gen
eral TO the inspection his stock, consisting Of talin
Egyan SIENNA American and other Marbles OF The finest
uu1es which be sold lower than any other establish
meHt in the west ~. -"
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
His work done in the most elaborate style, ana nc
would invite attention OF purchasers to examine ms
stock atuaIy other carved work, Monuments Cen
otaps Tombs, Head and loot stones &c and Grave yard
won in every variety being enabled by his superior flc
tiles to supply this work lower prices than
any other establishment in the country.
Please give me a call and examine my work.
MICHAEL J. ROIAN,
Marble Mason and Vault Huilder
uc5.Also CalcueL Plaster, Hydraulic Cement, Plaster
Casts and Models and Marietta Grind stones, warranted
~ the lowest trade prices ... ! y. u. :.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-04
Spring and Summer Clothing.
:. srE1S4EHI RICE. Merchant Tailor, y

~ STBP8BN RICE, Merchant Ia1Iof'
NNoUNCEsto to lis old Friends and customers an' The
n public generally having commenced business
Lo is now Receiving his Store Room In the Si1lmG
HOUSE, 1Pte Sir e splendid assortment ls,lf OF CL0!1S q M
CASSIIiLRES; Silk Satin, and all kinds OF pESlINGS,
&c. recently selected by himself IN the Eastern Clues
make up order at the shortest notice. In the esst
manner, and latest style. II InEcy Depnrtmcht
cnbaces Shirts OF evory kind Collars, Ciavas, Hai
Kevchcis Gloves. Unde rshris, Drawers, Stockings and
every article Kept in Gcntlemens general furnishing
Store Ifyou want the bestft ont IN the Li: call al Heau
Quarters South room SPRIGG HOUSE, Water street!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-04
T-nnI of ThisI

IL those who desirous OF preserving the memory
n OF themselves and and friends do most cTce-
uay, by calling without deayat L. Iarhel's Daguer-
Teolype Rooms at the corEer OF Main and BddS strGeS
which cannot he obtained with the same degree o'4
beauty and excellence, elscwleIc in the city.
= l.. TARBELI., DaElcr feOtypiSt,
. .r..a.. Corner or Main and Biddle streets;
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-04
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
GEORGE MENDEL.

WHEELING VA. .
TSno,v receiving LARGE LOTOP CARPETS. RUGS,
| MATS AND MATING. Also, Table and Floor Ole
Cloths OF widths, and keeps constantly onhand laG
assortment OF Furnaturc OF every description Gilt 9
Mahoga ny Framed Looking Glasses, Glass Plates Vclnm
and Transparent Window Blinds, Blind Trimmings, Clocks
MSLogamv Vancers Varnsh Haircloth, CurleI Hair,
Spring Sacking Bottons Brass and Mahogany Stair hS
nrN sold at the lowest prices aMG2
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-04
I5IyIII TIN, a. 911 EET RAGOQ u 4AAG =
-.I-I ~ N6 - M 70 ntnrU. ..


Mandatory:
THANKFUL for the liberal patronage heretofore
@ bestowed uuon him, the subscriber would respectful
Gy inform his friends and the public generally tint ~
all their variety ofwch c has always on hand good as
sortlent for Wholesale and eta at very low pr1Gest
Tic also keeps andI cooking stoves o TIC MOST ap
vcd pattc IS for coal and wood. 40. .
Job work will continue TO receive his particular attention
and be executed with pronpness and IN style that VIII
please the most Gastidious. .,,,,, . >,,.
alg2I E.NAkNfr, mo- ., .MaIn -.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-04
NUMBER ITO
BALTIMORE.
odd EeIIewai lIasens. 3 ed Wen, sols Of

Odd Bellows, NEnbOuS, RedlMenp Sons Oh
iTfI7 Temperance
And other Society Regalia,
Banners, Seals and Je,oels, mHnujpetared and sold
bu Gibbs 4, Smith, No. 73 Battinpers Street,
Baltimore, AID. .r,'.rl
THE assortment usually on hRr ] consists OF
.Il .11E..l 4ail LH1REGAI.IA, u EB4
oda Frlo,1s'-Grsna and Subordinate Lodge and En-
Past Grand and other omeers. plain and
embroidered.
Let, %, Sd, 9Th and 9th Degree Parade Re
Pichy embroidered Encampment Parad
gsa tHHf ir sirg Regalias. fa .4...--,L.
Aasomic-Knights Tcmpar, Royal Ash, and Master.
r1i'!g 80 Jewels, Robes, Banners, 81 'ords, DC:
Sons of 7eNPeTaHee--NatonalI Grand and 6uboTalnaI
DiYisons-oneeTs and Members. ,
ArI-Sachems Past Ohicers and richly embroidat
Sd Degree Working and Parade Regalia.
a af[N4 ri.tf ""74H' JEWELS
or tho various Orders. of Silver, Gilt Plated Metals
including knights TemplaT, Cwith DiIks.)
BANNERS.
Banners every and cost, adapted tho
ious Orders and Societies, 70 order aud De-
signs Banners, when required furnished lree OF eX.
ense, showing the style ofthe when finished Also
ROBES, SASHES, COSTUMES, GAPS. &c.
Comprising the assortment TO be found in the u s.
LODGES, IENCAMPMENTS, DIVISIONS AND
TRIBES; ..rf...-.r.,s. .,,....-
Wishing to fit up their Halls, or supply themselves with
Parade oriig ResaIa, Banners, &C., depend up.
OH having their orders satisfactorily sa5 Py egnE On or
Resaia and BannerM turers IS Baltimore Street,
Baltimore, Md. i.i lFE stF ..lt
'.I ~ q. +. FRY, Agerl's Wheeling, Va. oct6-tf