Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-24
1889 nIAGNIFICENT STOCK OF As5a
DRY GOODS .5e' 80 -
MN. aSELBX.E

|;lS59 MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF NS5S
s' DRY GOODS. 80 ~
| VIM. T. SEEBY.rs
sTREET Wheeling Va is mo- now ,ossns 1sssyi1s a
\ country. carefully selected expressly for the
H 4l4H| &. N lt JOBBING TRADE.
or tbe best fabrics designs colors which he fc
sreetiGly solicits examination from his old customers
CLoTHsNHis stock consists part of the best Makers
and the usual variety oil colors both Foreign and
cAss1M MEREsWblain black and doeskin, val OF
great variety Of the choicc fancy eolo,s.
SATlNETTS-Black, Blue SteeiniXcd, fancy Green and
Browns, &c, very full and complete stodki also
OVER coATISGsE0ic Is colored blankets, pilot
| cloths and other such goods in variety o..,
\ il OF low priced prints for comforts, &c.
Il 81 the M best S Variety, both figured and paia
WHITE saa uaa and seoeh s
vl9ssy HSs ase nsns
cs
sesshsa @asa: Asss1
II Notions OF all sorts, usually wanted; and soeeth
II feel well assured my stock is SO e"mn'.f'
~. W. HUMAN LIFE. .a.s.s alsa.
Where do they live-thiS ever moving throng, OF
human bengs! This woman covered with rags
and filth, with sick child i'll her arms, SO sad and
hopelessly miserable, does not live anywhere III
particular. Last night her home was in an open
cart in Canal street. When the rain descended SO
copiously on Saturday night, she crept under pi-
azza, in Crosby street. Where she will sleep to-
/ night, she knows no more than you. If her little
| ones could 60 with her, she would thankfully re-
ceive orders to be at home in the bnryng place on
Wards Island. -.....t,.-.
That wretchd Ruffian's home is in loft over
a stable. He don't know any of his fellow lodg-
ers except the one he met on Blackwelrs Island,
and they have not spoken together. Last night he
gave sixpence to woman whose child was moan
ing for pice of bread; that furnished the first
| CLEAN of comfort he has seen for month"; ~
| a That news-boy lives in Water street. He pays
rent for room on the fifth floor. And they have
| Croton in the ROOM His mother goes out to wash
ing, and SO they live in comfort until the father
comes home from sea 10 abuse his wife, and drink
mp the little balance she has saved to give him on
| returning. .f.. ...f .,., g...t ..s.ts..,,.,.
That man with the hairy upper lip, and thegen
eral exterior of musician, has parlor in gen
teel neighborhood. Fine engrayings adorn its
walls and some little dirt defles the handsome car
pet. In his stew pan he stews his meal, boiis his
coffee, and heats the water wherewith to shave his
lower lip. He keeps bachelors hall, is independ-
ent and lonesome, good deal envied and good
deal wondered about. s.l.r .5.Gf.- ,..,5s-,.f1 =
That dandy lives at a boarding house. He drinks
water out of gobletS and for the elegant crockery,
pays several dollars more week, although it does
not always make the chicken tender or the beef
sweet. He discusses the morning news with heart
less acquaintances, and gets on well enough until
he falls sick. We must not contemplate that con-
| tingency. 4 !tcssEat's sz :. f5 $50 i}-2fll
That clean looking youth lives within his means.
Inside the circle of his salary he grates all essen
| tal wants. takes pleasure in denying the fictitious
ones and the balance of cash saved he lays up for
a rainy day. At his pleasant home, with SO cheer
full wife and such sensible sisters, it would almost
| be luxury to be " comfortably sick' week, for
the sake Of experiencing their kin attentions, and
for the refreshment that comes with convalescence.
! "a Yonder snug citizen lives in house of his own,
fbay, of m nhnut Doifics.
he would be the happiest man in Gotham he has
| always voted as good citizen should; but now
they have persuaded him to allow himself to be
nominated for alderman, and the risk of getting
into disreputable company affects him unmerciful-
~. 4
| The rest of these-the majority at least-are
strangers, stopping at the hotels. We wish them
all of soiourners pleasure, and in its season the
| tranScendant one of happy arrival at home.-N.
Y. Daily Times.
Music Sr1MuLANr TO MENTAL ExERTIoN.-Al-
| fer often before he wrote, prepared his mind by
listening to music. almost nll my tragedies were
sketched in my mind, either in the act of hearing
music OF few hours after, "a circumstance which
has been recorded of many others. Lord Bacon
had music often played in the room adjoining his
study. Milton listened to his organ for his solemn
aspirations; and music was even necessary to War
burton. The symphonies which awoke in the poets
sublime emotions, might have composed the inyen-
tive mind Of the great critic in the visions of his
theoretical mysteries. Accelerated French preach-
er, Bourdalon or Massilon was once found playing
on the violin, to screw his mind up TO the pitch,
preparatory TO his sermon, which, within short
interval he was to preach before the Court. Cur
rams favorite mode Generalization was with his yo-
lin in his hand for hours together would he forget
himself. running volnntaries over the strings, while
his imagination collecting its tones, was opening
all his faculties for the coming emergency at the
lbar.--D' Israeli on the Literary Charneters.iit#
9etC CAs,sE sAo.clTrY.-aiwas tayelling,ss says M
I changed horses saw a good -looking poodle dog,
which came to the coach door and sat npon his
two hind legs, with the air of one begging for some
thing" 1Giye him SOU" said the postilliop to
me. and YOU will see what he will do with it.''-