Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-04
PARAGRdPHICAL.

1J'Snow end han icll ON the aiie5nahy mum
tains. |
rrMany condemn what they do not understand.
urAmerica was discovered on the 21st of Oct,
1892,
I1rAbbott Lawrence, Esq, is expected 10 arrive
IN Boston next week.
uJ-The journeymen printers of Wilmington, Del,
are on strike for 81, rs per day, they have been
receiving Sl,5O. z,,..-.szy..,.s
rr'rhe aggregate wealth of the United States a
mount to $4,000, 600, 900, and the population is
"a 1000, 600 souls.
Su5-aaiiss Richardson" weighing FIVE hundred
pounds, is on exhibition at Fitchburg. The editor
OF the Reveille is in a sea of raptures
a=YThe members OF the New York T Topographic
cal Society have presented Mr.. George Mather,
their late President, with service OF silver as
token of respect. t5,,.i5
INV. D. GALLAGHER, of Cincinnati, and Tor
mery of the Gazette, has purchased an interest III
the Louisville Courier, and is soon to take up his
residence there. ,ats sgast
EcGs-rRAonpISAnY- thirty tons of eggs
were brought into Sandusky on Thursday, on the
Sandusky, Mansfield ind Newark Railroad. The
Register leans that they are all from one point
Mansfield q g :, q .'+ii -lsA
nJ-The Spanish Government has refused to per-
nit our Government to use the port of Mahon, on
the island of Majorca, in the Mediterranean, as
naval depot for that region ai,5 ~,
uJ-The number of tunnels on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad is twelve, and their aggregate length
is abouttwo miles. The shortest is one hundred
and five feet, and the longest Hour thousand one
hundred feet long. ,y4-..,CT ,.rt-.,F-.r- H. i
TTBishop Doane vas SO far relieved from his
recent illness that he left New brunswick on We'd
nesday for New York; but he was so weak that he
was obliged to stop at Newark, NJ.
uJ-Dr. Wainwright, Provisional Bishop at the
New York Protestant Episcopal Church, will prob
ably be consecrated i'll Trinity Church, in N. York
city, some time in November next. .l I'D s.-,
qJrMadame Zeulsvaki, Kcssuth's sister, who,
with her family, arrived at New York short time
ago. has taken the large new house on the corner oil
Fourteenth street and Irving Place, in that city;
which she has handsomely fitted up for boarders.
uPMr. John Barrett, who has been connected
with the Boston and Lowell Railroad since 1t was
built, is probably the Oldest railroad conductor IN
the United States He has travelled over that road,
during the last eighteen years over SIX hundrea
thousand miles:
UrMr.T. F. Meagher the Irish exile, will de-
liver lecture before the Mercantile Lbrary.of N.
York. in the course of November. He is likewise
engaged in a lecture al Albany Rochester, st. Lou
is, and othel places, during the winter. 80
uFAn entirely new feature was introduced at
the gricultural fair ut Batavia, New York. Nine
fair equestrians, attended by their cavaliers, en-
tered the ring and competed for the honors awarded
to the best Craftsmanship. The first prize was a
silver cup.
The Earl of DeRnv has been unanimously cleo
ted Vice Chancellor Of the University of Oxford.
Mr.. w. L. LINDSAY, large ship recent
ly announced at public meeting that he was now
building only iron ships, and did not intend TO
build another of wood. ...
1.-THE New York Tribune states that project
is on foot to build another railroad along the Hud-
son, taking the west bank, and branching off TO
Schenectady. The rise in property en- the east
bank of the river, resulting from the building of the
Hudson river railroad, has measurably induced the
new project, landholders on the west bank desiring
to participate in the rise.
UrCounterfeit $50 bills on the State Bank Of
Ohio, Ripley branch, are in circulation. The center
vignette is female figure with right arm resting on
shield or frame, with mechanical and agricultural
implements lying about; left hand margin, portrait
of Chief Justice Marshall; right hand margin. all
Indian queen. As this pnte will likely be filled
up TO all the branches of the State Bank it will be
well TO keep sharp look out, rs it is exceedingly
well executed. -at.. .u
SEARCH poR Sir JoHN FRaNKLIN.-We have
heard that intelligence has been received from the
squadron commanded by Sir E. Belcher, and led
by him up the Wellington Channel, 10 the effect
that, from what they have discovered floating
down the channel-Temains of whales, bears, and
other animal substances-the party have been led
to the conclusion that not only is there food for
mankind in that direction, but that the floating
portions of whales and bears form the relics OF
what have been actually consumed by human be-
ingS.
explored the regions pronounced to be accessible
by Captain Penny. but injudciously abandoned,
and has thus confirmed the truth of Penny's testl-
mony. 1t is fearful to contemplate the conse-
quences of years delay in following the track
presumed 10 have been taken by franklin, rs OF
course Hopes of .ffectual succor must be dim!n-
shed by the years postponement OF that search
which Penny so warmly suggested on the spot, and
which he so noby volunteered to undertake on
his return to England last administrator Sfnn-
dard. H& 4" ..t-
FOSSIL REMAIxs.-We saw at the depot yesterday
morning two ,crteLral JOINTS OF the fossil remains
which frequently met with in some section. OF
the eastern counties. These.were obtained, aswe
were informed, in the northeastern portion oil Smith
county. They exhibited an appearance both sin
king and remarkable. Each joint was about eigh-
teen inches in length and about eight in diameter,
and indicated the character and species oil the Saul
ran tribe, which are frequently met with IN the
prairie or diluvial lands. Our knowledge OF COM
parative anatomy will not enable us TO make any,
conectures either as TO tie size or charact~ri but
as twas brought here for the purpose OF being sent
10 DR.. Farrer, of Jackson, for the use OF the State
University, we hope hereafter to be able from the
scientific examinations of those engaged in geolog-
ical science to learn something more relative to the
matter.-BrGndon, Miss. Republican. , r
LAZY BoYs.-A lazy boy makes lazy man, just
as sure as crooked twig makes crooked tree
Who ever yet saw q boy grow up in ldleness that
did not make shiftless vagabonI when he became
a man, unless he had fortune left him TO keep up
appearances! The great mass of thieves, paupcrs
and criminals that fill our penitentlarles and aims
houses, have come up to what they are by being
brought up in idleness. Those who constitute
the business portion Of the community, those who
make our great and useful men were trained up in
their boyhood TO beindustrious. fE o.
When boy is old enough to begin to play IN
the street then he is old enough to de taught how
to work. Ofcourse we would not deprive chill
dren of healthful, playful exercise, OF the time
they shou Id spend in study, but teach them towoIk
little by little as child is taught at school. In
this way they acquire habits of industry that will
not forsake them when they grow up.
Many persons who are poor let their Children
grow up to fourteen sixteen years of age, or till
they can support them no longer, before they put