davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-24
FLOUR AND GENERAL
Commission Rusinesc


TUE undersigned, late OF the moi WOOD & OAR
Il MEX, OF winchester Virginia takes this opporuni,
y to extend to his friends his heartfelt thanks
leave inform them that he has Warehouse No l.
South Howard Street, lately occupied by Mr.. Jso w
BELL, and formerly by the late ELIAS Shaw together
with Warehouse No 2, South Howard Street gives him
ample TO do any reasonable Flour d. r7,-
erdl Commission BsiesS. The location good one for
the sale of all kinds OF country produce and respect
fully sOcits your patti onagc.
He will a:sO give strict attention the purchase of
PGSteT Salt, Fish and GIaHo DC And his knowledge
the wants OF the Agricultural and Mercantile; community
such that he feels warranted in assuring that
COnsignmehts orders with which he may be favored
will be promptly and faithfully attended to.
MICHAEL nARMER,
No q 4, South Howard street.
Baltimore, march,, 1853.
References:
BALTIMORE.
Messrs Pollard, Byrd & Co;
ID Stuart a Son;
Chus. a. GEmbrcIl; j. N'-r.. go
Norris, Calweli a Co. t--
WINCHESTER. go
Henry NJ. Brent, Ca shier OF the Bank ofthe
.-r s Valley;
Bank;
Mcssrs. Baker Brown; t-at
Chas. L. Wood a Co.
Messrs. Annan Mcguire a Go; .ar va
Logan, Car a Co; rsss G.
....-...I, o. w. Heskell,
Jno. r. Morrow. E-- a.... f..
maro3-3m III
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-24

bta'n a dec: oe, subjectins
'f the defendants, Patrick
the other de endants, to the
nd, OF S279 Nc cents, sub
20.
that the said Jerrett Nc.
re not inhabitants of tho
motion OF the plaintiff b.
appear within ono month
lar, and do what may BIZ
rests in this suit, and thh 4
inserted in some ne .vspa.
Keeling, for four successive
door of the court house OF
the next county court.
! Ionic LoRlSG, Crk.
mar
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-24
To Country MERCHANTS
MIAMI MEDICAL COI,I,EGE

MIAMI MEDICAL COLLEGE
of Cincinnati-Session of 1SJ2-53
INllE regular of Medical Lectures in this Iusu
i ton will commence the FIRST MONDAY OF
NOVEMBER NEXT, 1852, and continue four months
Rev. c. ELLIOTT, ID. d., President of the Board.
O. NJ. LANGDON&, NJ. D., Secretary "
Rev. THORNTON A. MI LIS.
Hon. c. d. COFFIN.
X. ID. MUSSEY, NJ. ID.
Hon JOHN BURGOYNE.
Hon G EO. HOADLEY, in.
Il. NJ GREGORY, Esq. Sized.
G EO MESDENHALL,M NJ. D.
The Faculty is composed OF the following gentlemen:
r. ID. MrssEy NJ d., Professor of DescIipti and Oncr
alive Surgery.
j. p. JUDKiNs, NJ. D., Professor OF Anatomy.
JOIN DAVIS, NJ. D., Adjunct Pro cssor of Anatomy
JouN F. WHITE, NJ d. Professor OF Theory AMI Pruc
ice of Medicine.
GEo NrxpxxnALL, NJ. d.. Professor OF Obstetrics and
Diseases of Women and htldren.
JOIN A. MURPHY, NJ. ID Professor OF Materia Medica
Therapeutics and Medical Jurisprudence.
G. G. CoMEGYs, NJ. d. Professor of Institutes Medi.
cine
rRELIMISARY COURSE OF Lectures upon important
the month of October. These lectures will be free Stu.
dents are advised to commence with this course.
The DISSECTlNG ROOMS, under the supervision oI
the Adjunct Professor OF Anatomy will be OPENED on the
LIST of October.
EErs for the full course SIO5 Matliculaon Ticket So
nssecting Ticket $40. Graduation Fee $25.
For further Information address
J. p. JUDKlNS, NJ. D.,
IL. Dean of tho Faculty
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-24
To Country Merchants.
MCCLURE HOUSE,
JAMES CARROLL PROPRIETOR

~ JAMES CARROLL, PROPRIETOR
| sts7 .is laliII5ss SWHEELING,9VA. sliu.l ga
been recently completed at cost OF over 000
and furnished in the very best style 1t contains all
appliances in in the best Eastern Hotels and Is
calculated in all respects for frat class House
The Proprietor having been engaged one OF
the best Esatern Hotels "a determined accommodate his
patrons in style inferior cant,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-24
LEG Al ADVERTIsEE7S =

CoMMISSIu NERs SALE OF REAI pcT,mr
Joseph Pearson and Sons irL = ATE.
John j. IIose and o,,.,. lllrcuit Count OF Ohio
Wine 1, Of decree rendered in the foregoing ~
1f obio M gay OF January 1885, the UNDERSIGNED Sba;H
oIto county, and such acting as
best s WI sell at public auction The hiebest
ISHny, on Monday the 9Th day OF March IsS TS Oh en-"
Luz, u part o. Lot No: Seventy three C13J fIontS on @
@ N me city OF Wheeling There is cofnS,r,n;
az" TI,n brick Dwelling House the remiSe
he q SaLe-icn per Cont of the purchase none i,
Ie ie4ulec III cash. and there will be credit for 40
us 90 SIX Twelve and eighteen in equal
'r me purchaser or purchasers giving bonds n- IL.
9Set! Ell instruments, with good secu.i,y 6eaTIc W. e
rom Inc day OF sale, and the TILE TO be retairc59 ,, SS
whole purchase money ia paid. Until tNn
ir,-. WIN. s. WICKHAM
m - -, :herlf and Comm siuuc
April. F'7' p'"e" III Tie INST MONDAY in
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-24
NCx GOODS
FREDK EICKEv r. 0ONS
$50 BALTIMORE STREET.

$50 BALTIMORE STREET.
Importers Of English German end French Fanev
Goods,
AVE now In store their Spring assortment OF Porte
IL MonnHtcs, Vious, Percussion Caps, Accordc ons
Tooth and Nail brushes, Rosewood ard buffalo Hail
brushes Combs of every description Cutlery Fans But
etc, etc. '''
In the Hosiery line full assortment of White Brown
and mixed cotton hose, Isle. Thread and silk hose
oton hose of every description, Lisc Thread and silk
hose ofevery description Cotton Thread and Silk Cloves
tllcy a Stewalt's Patent Thread Cotton Thread and
etc. ''
Dealers ~ i'll find stock the most extensive in this
city and our prices as low any the country
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-24

the March supply of s"0" fell yeS'ef-
SS"" melted rapidly away
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-24
HIGHT! MORE LIGTTI

4 LONG evenings approach the demand 70, .go,u
u clear LIGhT free from smell and smoke ncreases-
the above Objections Phosphene Lamps
use and for sale at the Queens Store No % Monroe
street. neat the Post Office Wheeling, Va Another as.
with or without cut shades just been received
sept6 SnT.s J. X DTTNHAM & e.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-24

Conan issioncr's sale of K enI EsIafc.
Samuel Hudson and others. mic ,,;,.;,. ,.
James II. Forsyth and others, !" ChA%ery
Lydin Hunter, by &c,
do
Daniel N. Edgngt0n. ..sf'. 4#E
Jacob Keller,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-24

MARBLE WORKMAN WANTED IAIMEDI
ATELY.
, OR 3 first rate hands, carvers Iciterers &c
- hc must be of good, SOBER upright habits can find
good sitIat ons by enquirng OF NJ. ]. ROiiAN,
Marble Dealer, &C., Market ST.
u Also an apprentice, WHO give good security for
faithful pc rformances. '''''
Pittsburgh Jour nal. Cincinnati Gazette and baltimore
Americana copy to amount 90 each, charge this
Office. nlnr13 .
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-24

Ihe next session of the
Wheeling Female Seminary,
NJ III, commence on Mo day. April 18th, and will con-
w tinue eleven weeks. -
The services o: Professor Wiehrich, Music Teacher
have been secured. and two young ladies' of the highest
ability, from Mount HOlyoke Female Seminary viii he
among the assistant Teachers - % 's
TERMS:
One half at the tho remainder al the fr
die OF session, viz: '"Ns
BOARD and Tuition per session OF eleven weeks 1872 80
Washing, per dozen, IN
Day pupils. Tuition Primary, Junior g, AIDE per scs
stor, 3Oo
- Senior 600
seminary proper, Junior class 600
nhddlcClass 100
seiior 500
,,; 49, AhGlcnt languages fourth 500
strun;ent for sons, yDO
use ofinstrumcnt, for daily practice per scs-
sion. 100
-"o"eth l+h"suases' r"lhlilg or DrawiEg. 800
Mrs. s. b. THOMPSON,
mar2t-lM
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-24

sure TO be Pleased
EVERYBoDY who goes TO W d Motto a BROS. 10 buy
IA Dry Goods OF description, always get suited 10
'I and away well satisfied, and their minds made
up 10 go back again. mar23
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-24

VIRGINIA-dt Rules held in the clerks Office OF Tie
Circuit Court o. Ohio county, i'll the OF March,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-24

Books Just Received at the Depot
HAhLANr TOM, or PERKS of the Ocean; Lie OF Vics
~ STUDIES, Story of Revolutionary Times, by G
James, ontessions OF Eaton Boy booker foT
MM4Se a Model Architect Europe in Hurry, BY
hesi hhthedale and Scarlet Letter, by Hawthorne;
rochester or the Merry Days England any QUANTITY
"i "'heis. Inoyt11 JAS McMECHEN.
- Buckshin Gloves.
IN PAIRS Oil Tanned Buckshin CiIoyesthe hiss, IL
~ market. Just received at "
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-24
Sherifs SnEe.
VIRGINlAAt Rules held in the clerks Office OF the
Circuit court of Ohio county, in the month OF March

ABRAHAM. e. Cole and George W. :
Howard, partners under the firm
name OF ole and Howard,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-24
STEAMBOATS,.

S. G. BAKER. JOHN LIST.
STEAMBOAT AGENTS, WHEELING. VA.
attend to the receiving delivering OF freight
w and collection OF freight bills.
G5-OHice at the Store. .. q. Toctts-dtr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-24

Elijah Weekly, survivor ofhim-
self and James Glover, who were
partners under the finn name of
Glover ard Weekly.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-26

FIRES. Nov that there IN an i'm.
peritive demand for Stone Coal and
wood, and the chimney places are b.
ing swept oiit, and the Old friendly
stoves Of last winter have returned to
their stands, to fiji the back rooms
with tho light and heat Of good
chcer; our efficient town constable
should be allowed to visit tho interior
Of the squares and see that the winter
arrangements Of private families do
not conflict with public security
against the devouring element. 1t is
ito be hoped that We will escape, this
season oil the dangers Of fire, but it
certainly cannot be done, without al.
tering the stove pipe arrangements, we
observe in many places. Persons
having little to loose by such calam-
ity, should not be permitted to endan-
ger the property of others. 1t is the
business of each landlord to provide
his tenant with the secure comfort Of
fire, if not for his tenen.s sake, for
his own security.
In this connection, we would say
also that now, is the time to put The
engines in order, both of them are
efficient machines with good COM
panie-, and it is much better to have
a little cleaning, drilling, and over
hawking before. than after fire.
We observe No. 2, exercising IN
Third street the other day, and the
hose gave way in several places, this
is an accident that the companies gen.
orally meet with, in time Of danger,
and is, We think, oweing to the fact
hat the leather is suffered to get dry
md rotten for want Of oil. Let US
have trial of the skill Of tie two
companic, for silver pitcher. What
say the "b'hrys."
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-26
Cuba-its Present Aspect,

The English government is actively
engaged in carrying ont apolicy in re-
ference to Cuba and adjacent Islands,
that calls for serious consideration OF
tbs government. If that government
is PERMITTED to hover about the Islands
with her war appointments and under
the gui>e Of sycophantic philanthropy
to fill the West Indies with barbarous
Africans, to work under the apprcn-
ticing system, the peace Of the South
ern portion of this Union i, in such
danger as to demand immediate at
tcntlon.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-26
Nrw Yorx DxrRAvAoaro..-1u

New YoHx NxrRAvAoaN0B.-1n
tho days ortbe declins'of the Romans.
horses were made consuls and were
fed With gilded oats. One would
think We were fast travelling the saine
rond. The horses Of some Of oar up.
rcr.ten, fare much better than half
the poor people Of the city. We saw
q stable the other day, built like u
small temple; the walls inside were
succeed aud decorated With engrav.
ings, busts. and a large clock. In an
adjoining room, equally well finished
stood pair Of elegant horses. The
whole was brilliantly lighted with gas
The wood work was grained in imi.
tation Of oak, aud highly vanished
Sun.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-26

Prize PAPER UPON THE VINE
DISEASE The Society Of Encour.
agement, Of France, offers prize Of
5000 francs to the author Of the best
paper upon the disease Of the vine n
prize of 5000 francs for the discovery
of the most efficacious preventive
against it, and nine prizes Of 500
francs each to the authors Of memoirs
upon nine different subjects. which it
gives, connected with the disease.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-26

BY tclegrapllic despatch, dated
Louisville 22d lust, we learn that a
great fire was raging in that city
When the despatch came through the
journal office was consumed The
Louisville rolling mil warehouses CON
tanning large quantity OF iron, ilot
brooks drug store, Wilson, Sarbold &
Smiths two-story warehouses, three
dry goods stores, and trunk factory,
all with entire contents and the block
from Built street half way to Water
street on Fifth. Fire still raging
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-26

The wife Of the late Prof, Webster
Che same that was executed for the
murder Of DR.. Parkman), died at
Boston on the evening Of the 18th.
The N. Y. Express says she was a
lady much esteemed and respected
among large circle Of acquaintances
there. The terrible crime and fate
OF her husband had cast gloom over
her life ever since that event, which,
beyond the power Of the kirdest sym.
paihies to dispel, has at length follow.
ed her to the grave.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-26
$50 REWARD.

DROKE Jail at Baton Rouge. on tlc
ID night Of the 22d instant, three negro
men. as folows:---
JIM. griff. ,bout s feet 81 inches
high and about % or 30 years old ~
Ids some sears on his neck and one OIL
his forehead over the leit eve, caused By
burn or scrofula very intelligent and qoick
spoken
JOHN, boy. 10 wears old five feet in
ches high; very black nose inclined TO 10
man. very round and compacily built.
LEWIS, about 5 feet ~ high, black and
very ragged dressed. in o'd White homes
pu cotton jim aud fohn both Nave gray
kersey. cappots new--aleo new shoes. |
will give The above reward for the delivery
10 me OF the above negroes. or $40 dollars
for either of them! JAS. J. ODOM,
oct25-tt. Jailnr.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-26

10 LAnartins has begun tho pub
lication Of bis History Of the First
Constituent Assembly, aud II is likely
10 create - great IN excitement az bis
0irondina The Gazette du France.
IN = furious philippe against II snys
"that France Il not saved 60 long as
such an explosive element exists IN its
BOSOM" 8f
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-26

FRosr.--On Tuesday evening we
were very much tempted to write an
article "anticipatory" for Wednesday
mornings paper, in reference to frost
but the weather this season has shifted
and shifted, until the whole under
garments Of time, have become thread
bare---the French, German and Eng
lish--and even the unorring Spanish
almanacs, have been laid aside, rs
worthless prognosticators this season.
Fearing therefore to be caught in an
article announcing the appearance Of
frost, when there has been no frost we
have deferred until now, to say posi-
lively and uncquivocaIIy there has
been frost" This we know is well
come intclligence--if nod the best
news that could be given. We hope
there is no one possessed Of the temer-
ity to say there has been 40 frost, but
will not be surprised to here it an
nounced that the frost did not posses
freezing qualities enough, TO make it
safe for country people to come to
town. BE this as it may, we hope the
Board Of Health will not fail TO give
official information of the fact, and tell
the people that there is now no dan-
ger. Though this may be said, yet
we incline to our original opinion that
there as danger. We con assure
Our fellow citizens and the ''rest Of
MANKIND" that they are just as apt
now to be unccrcinonioIsly scratched
off the tax roll, and 90 into the mus
ty books OF probate, as they ever were
And we would advise them. each and
every one TO b. better prepared with
their business arrangements 10 strike
balance. All pestlleuce can be
safely attributed TO two great causes,
out Of which many smaller causes
grow: first the lack Of practical chris
tianity, and, second, the AFFECT power
~ Of a very large class, out Of which
all the moral and physical ulcers of
society grow. It is no disgrace to be
poor but where laziness is coupled
with it, and the vices that consequent
" follow, the sin is one committed
against heaven itself. We assert it
without The fear Of contradiction, that
not one twentieth part Of the christian
ity preached nowadays, is ever put
to any practical use.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-26

uy- Pat or Bill Morrissey 1--WE for
get which, the beastly bull dog fighter,
is not dead as reported The more
the pity. 1t would be noble act on
the part ofthe New York police to get
him and Sullivan, and the balance Of
the ours togcther-go through with a
hasty trial of them, and condemn them
to ignomirious death, without the
privilege of a Priest to confess them,
and forgive their sins.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-26
Obitury


Died in this Parish, on Saturday the 22d
inst, OF Yellow Fever, MIR. p. p. BPBlN,
an old and well known citizen.
1t was but few days ago. since his wife
and nephew and nice, all fell by the raging
epidemic in his house, and now We have
to record the sad, and truely mel ancholy
death Of the father Of the family, the head
of the household. Mr.. BABIN had been
sick for 10 days, and was fast recovering,
almost convalesccnt when slight impru-
dence brought on relapse and hurried him
to an uutimely grave.
His death leaves dcssolate hearth, a
dessolate family. Only few short months
ago and we beheld happy, prosperous,
cheerful family. but to-day have witness
ed most heart-rending scene, poor frantic
children crying after an affcctonate father,
while he was being confined TO his "nar-
row House." his long living home. Such
is lie, and this is tiucly one OF the saddest
commentaries have ever seen Mr. BABIa
was generous, literal hearted -citizen-a
friend to the poor, just and honorable in his
transactions, and kind to all. His house
was home to The stranger, and dwelling
place to the INDECENT. Such was PAUL.
BABIN, and such vii! he be remembered
by host Of good friends His orphan
children are thrown upon the world father
less-motherless But God is good He
has promised to hear their cry, and to him
alone can they now look in their present
desolate condition. A.
Westover Oct. 23d 1853.
On Tuesday night the 25th inst, MARY,
daughter of HENRY GlSEL, aged years.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-26

A HoosIEg's DESCRIPTION OF A
Dinner Ar THE AsToR House,
met upon the train MI elderly Hoosier
who had been to tue show case exhib-
ition at New York, aud who had also
seen the Hippod-r1-me, as he cal.
led it.
Ibid you remain long in New
York ?" ! asked him.
well, no." answered he, thought.
fully, "only two days, for | was there
was a right smart chance Of starving
to death, and / N opposed to that way
G. going down. / put up at one OF
,helr tnyerns, and | allowed | was
going o be treated to the whole %
Where id you stop % said /,
iuterruptiug him.
AT the dshstore House. / allow
you don't ke,ch me to no such
place again. They rang a goae, rs
they called It, four times afore break
fast, and then, when went to cat,
there warnt no vlttles Oh the table "
What was there ? | ventured to
inquire.
well" said The old man, enumcr'
ating the items cautiously, as if trou
fear Of omission, there was clear
pate--wrong side up-a knife, q
Glenn torel,a split spoon. and q
hand bill, aud what was worse,
added my companion, "the iusultin
niger np and asked me what | want
ed : 'VitIes,' says !, 'bring in you'
ritties ami ri help myself"
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-26

The IEARNEy House, ExclMSGr.-
We notice that the gentlcmanly and
obliging "Naitrc de bar room' oftbs
Exchange-Mr. Simon has had his
part of the establishment busted out,
preparatory to re.opening with choice
stock ofliquors for the fall business.
The Exchange will be made as com
Portable as usual, and open again in a
few days.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-26
NOTICE.

SixtA Judiciak Dist. Conyt-PGU-
ish Of East Baton Rouge.
WHEREAS Joseph W. Cha, ,man ofsaidl
w Parish, has applied TO said Court to
be appointed administrator Of the estate Of
Sarah Gerholt late Of said parishdecd.
Notice is hereby given to all persons in
terested to show cause within ten days
from the first publication OF this notice why
the said application should not be granted.
oct 25w2t NJ. MORENO, Clerk.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-26
$500
The Spirit OF tho Morning Journals.

The CARTE maniiests some solici-
tude about the opinion ofJudge Per
kins In reference to the Pacific Rail
road; and the question is. how should
the matter DO settled? Should we ask
the gentleman himself, or enquire of
some wing Journal for information {!
Tho only pause should be, to know, if
Judge Perkins is a man Of veracity.--
We presume thcre.is no one in the
District possessing the hardihood to
question the word Of gentleman
standing as high in the estimation Oft
his fellow-ctizens as Jud &c Perkins.
No, not even for poiitical purposes.
Now We ask how does Judge Pc, Gus
stand in reference to the Pacific Tail
road, and what has he said: 6" re-
gard the Pacific Railroad rs matter
of national interest, and though "A
State Rights man Of the strctest sect,
| believe that assistance can be rem
dcred it by the Government, without
trcnching upon any of the caVjinal
principles ofthe republican party
Now we ask in the name of common
sense, what is the use of endeayorng
to make it appear that Judge Perkins
is opposed to the Pacific Railroad.
The Daiiy Gazette comes up to
our fullest anticipations--it is a neat
sheet, and its appearance does away
With that Iol s'y feeling we have always
experienced on going into the street
every morning for the past year, to
have our own way about everything.
We hope to spend a pleasant season
with our neighbor, and under the "high
toned congenitlity Of feeling about
which so much has been said. We feel
satisfied that such must be the case.
Though we may rub against one an
other in picking up local items oecas-
ionally, we arc persuaded that it can
not interfere''with our social intercourse
and good fellowship.
BRYAN is clever fllow--a true
Whig--a faithful exponent Of the
principles Of the party-always at his
-post--his paper has been the "expon-
cnt organ" of the party, these last
thirty years, and the interests of the
town. re is bound to meet with the
patronage that such sterling qualities
command.
There is only one question we have
to ask Just now, and we would like an
answer, before any other morning
journals" comes into the field. We
ask it in behalf of the community at
large, as well as to crafty our own
curiosity. Who is the ostensible head
and front Of the editorial department.
Give us his name somewhere in the
paper, for if he does not expound the
true Wing principles, we must occas-
ionally make an effort, to show that
he leaves the great platform and warn
our Wing friends not to follow him.
We would like to be satisfied on this
point, because when the Daily Demo
crat makes its appearance, and the
1y weekly Vis.a-Vis, we fear that we
shall have so much to do in keeping
them all right that there will be no
time left to ask questions.
- -