Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-14

,r,cLrAss AT &C iHAvE cHrEk-cIoLoFs
cort Diggsri"E iamlet--A Marshall B s7: 4
"CosuseI fo "A Broke n Bank-An .sla-
a,-riiqu in. tie back e.yOuHd-A modest
ar into thsbOE Is of be earth,
,i,k We can now safely congratulate our
'N" az. certainty of the removal of Wheel
~ "a that the .edi tor i the Gazette will
w. 's ,asocs ,l,e,exec ;ution of his contract
s', I'm himself ' We LEARN from the Mar
,S.este that, in cor npalay with an eminent
liam. and few oil lers who have been So
IT,, Is. n.come honOrar mt .mbem of the Pick
;, society, he has oeen practicing for the
vi before him by pen, strating the bowels
Ia. hill in Grave CT eek, in search Of buried
~ W We cannot verlo ok the fact that he
I, ,,ain adopted O'S sugl gestion-to bore in
= ,most-without 6 living US due credit. But
,-',,iou pro bons pub iieO ,lgain induces US to
-. II personal ambi itiOn. and even to rejoice
:. have been in a 81 light degree eOntibutary
ma, work about to be commenced by our
,.,,n eOtempCrary. We regret that his re-
s.,t Grave Creek were SO unfruitful, but
..,nsoIaton from the fe gct that his greatest
= are reserved fee the feat work at home.
., the following re cord Of his experimental
s,5u, hOm the Mars hall advocate of Satur-
II Till be seen that. our modest neighbor of
,I,oes.s, had TO sta nd ack; and even our
: ,bs ambitious and enei ,getic young Barns
. b.
T,g to the left and called for nOl!e prose-
We sincerely sympathise with them, but we
:. them that they have far. ID no worse thanwe
They can only aid this1 peat work by taking
Il seat as we have done, allowing Cyclops to
I ahead, cheering him as le bores away with
Prince Of Wales auticipat ion,
aEmboweld will we see thee by and by"
Bone modest friend of the Advocate
ps,nd some chance to bee ONE Recording Sec
- of the PicKwickian CHI Id. We give him
!. however, that ne are a competitor for that
nuished position.
LoI the Poor II ldianI
he wise preacher of ancien times has told US
Gall is VANITY and had NY one, on Thurs
evening, told US that labor ious excavations in
an Mounds IS vanity, and lard work, and poor
besides, we weuld have Endorsed the senti-
with hearty aud empha TIC amen. We were
epced by the solicitation @ f our friend Whar-
n the Gazette, and the Al ltiquaTian, DeHaSs,
m out TO excayate one of the largest of the
N Mounds, on the plain e asst of the town, and
dinghy during the day acc ompanied by a friend
epaIred the Mound de signated, where we
our two antiquarian friends, with some 9th
.ntlemen, also present, several feet deep in
er earth, and pitching; into it with hearty
will, and we thought also zeal worthy OF a
cause. Not liking to be outdone in so good
Jject, we took our posi- ton in the prosecute on
{ work, to lend hel ping hand in removing
outside of the excavation as 1t Yves dug up
/ psxt to us, spade in hand, was our fiend of
7azstte, and If any person in the Bridge City,
lSewhere, believes that he can't dig do Un
cling Hill, all the argument we want 10 COM
them of their error is just 10 take our pc 81
behind him in line and pitch sand as fast as he
for half day-thars all.
L the learned antiquarian and the curious m ny
lpatient to- ask, what did you discover2 Well,
isCoyeTed, as " 9 told you at the outset, that.it
hard work and poor pay. Our neighbor oft he
tie discovered that the evening cars were COM
and he broke like. lightning trBin. T he
OF discovered that we had not made any dis
iss. And Oldham discovered that at Ann a.
close by, there was variety of choice appl ss
pears, a fact which every one knew since t he.
and we too sloped fol that delightful and he's
lie :eat.
rs was our first essay Impractical antiquarian
rcbes, and We must confess that we were a
discouraged by the result Of so much labtrj
,ur friend from the city with his oharact eristic
~, declared if we did not succeed IN making a
,isnt excavation tO-day,th work should be re-
d at a subsequent TING. When the second
work is done we will give our curious friends
her account of our discoveries
is said that Cyclops, falling to discover any
) of the buried past, began to suspect that he
seen crually hoaxed, and while he shouldered
pade and fed with majestic strides for his own
e hills, With a ''hea in his earss he exclaimed
Su Joseph Banks, when the feas refused to
, themselves HOLSTERS to classification of the
Il NaturslEts,, E4
"Flelsarc mot Holsters, s----n their soulsi" "a
, transit glofia IyEn Motndi!
eREAr RUSH took place at the Melodeon the