davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-03
DAGUERREOTYPE GALLERY
mcricnns, Pntronizc Xour Own Hnn
facturcs.
Wheeling Silk Factory.


4 MEXICAN Silk, manufactured into superior and sub.
N stantil articles of the various fabrics now in at
GILLS SILK FACTORY; Main Street, Centre Wheel.
ing The curious in such matters invited to call and
the process of manufacturing, anu those wishing 10
chase Silks wholesale or retail can be supplied rcaso
terms Gis Store, adjoining the Factory, A.
M Adams S. Forbs, \. o. FaTehids, Marsh d Tay.
lOr's, o. W. Ilesks Wheeling, Va, and at James
Richardson's Furnishing Ware House, No. 1I9, Main
Street, Cincinnati, o.
Our Fabrics warrened all pure Silk. and have taken
the HIGHEST PREM UAS, and gold and silver medals,
at the American Institute New York franklin Institute
manufacturing and stock is large and seasonabc
comprising many vaeticsvevets, sans vestngs, dress
silks, frnges, cravas, handkerchcf, OF wtc black,
plaid figured and printed, all the newest styles, made OF
besttwned silk tilled and plain Aso Shirts drawers,
and half hose for gentlemen
Pease call and patronze this important branch of Amer
lean variety osilks prompt.
ly executed.
Merchantable Cocoons and Reeled Silk bought
. .... JOHN W. GI:IL.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-03
GEORGE MENDEL.

WHEELING VA. a. ..
S now receiving LARG f LOT OF CARPETS, RUGS,
i MATS AND MATING. Also, Table and Floor Ole
Cloths all widths and keeps constantly hand larg
assortment of Furniture of every description Gilt AMI
Mahogany Framed Looking Glasses Glass Plates, Venan
and Transparent Window Blinds, Blind Trimmings, Clocks
SPRING Sackng ottons Brass and Mahogany Stair Rods,
ect all ofwhch will be sold at the lowest prices. aut
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-03
TO Countrv Merchants.

10 country MercnanCS.
M r. s. KNOX having withdrawn from the firm. oil
vi McCalIen, Knox d Co, the remaining partners have
associated with them Mr. Chester D. Knox, Cbroher OF s.
Knox long and aVOraby known in the trading public
assuming the style of McClalens and Knox.
They would respectfully inform their old customers Cwhn
long literally sustained them) all other deal
Shoes that their Fall Stock will be arriv
ing from the 10th to the last of September.
Having selected with the greatest and bought
for cash. they at2r themselves that their Fall Stock oI
Boots and Shoes they hold out inducements in quality
and prices superior offered in the market tn
Country Merchants their east they would be pleas.
exhibit their STOCK and them nprices fearlessy
Chaengnga comparison with the markets of baltimore and
Philadelphia. [sep3l MCCLALLENS KNOX
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-03

KELLS & CALDWELL,
(sUCCEssoRs TO JAS. PAULI. & co.
Importers and Wholesale dealers in Drugs,
Medicines, Chem icals, Paints, Oils, &c.
No SO, UNION BUILDINGS, MAIN ST. p
HAVING purchased the entire stock fixtures, chemical
apparatus, &c, OF the firm OF James PAUL &c would
respectfully solicit the patronage of dealers and tho public
generally. All goods warranted.
In retiring from tho Drug business take pleasure in
recommending TO favorable consideration SUCCESSORS
Messrs Kells CALDWELL and have hesitation in saying
that Ocr customers, and dealers generally, will
ceive that attention and accommodation which has earned
for this well known house large share OF patronage
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-03
New Music Store.
Sign of thc (Srcciun Erigonunr, no. 400
I7nim Street.

HEnim Street.
slsJ-I J. FICKIESON would respectfully
ES97-I E9nouncc TO the citizens o! Wheeling and vi.
5 II D n 1cinity, that he has just opened and
Z aeegan establishment for the sale OF Violins.
Guitars, Volncellos, FagOcts Flutes, Flies, Accordc
ons, Banjos, and TdmbOTines Brass Instruments tho
first and best make.
Instruction books all kinds Instruments; and
singing.
Music the Piano, Guitar, Flute Violin, also,
Songs Duetts etc. and the very hest Roman and
Italian Violin and Guitar Strings.
ClarOnets Reeds, Tuning Forks also Violin and Guitar
Screws, Violin Finger and Tail Boards.
Bows for Violnccllo and Violin.
\. Kiecer's Furniture Polish, renovating vanished
Furniture, Pianos Cabinets, Steam Boats any
descriptions of Furniture. .
Also sale by the Agent Kebcr, Ptsburg Pianos
of the first and best III the United States such
Nunns and Car's grand and square Pianos J. h. Dun
hans, Haett and Aliens celebrated Boston Panos &c.
Agent for the make of Carhardt and Needham's9atcut
Melodeons.
Accordeons, and all kind repaired
a. Re lowest prices. IT,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-03
PAPER WAREHOUSE.

E.O. GOODMAN Ss co.
WHOLESALE DEALERsIN
Paper, Cards, Card Boards, Ink,
Pearl Street, Cincinnati, O.
H taft eRe APER be e P
the West, orevery description.
Printing Paper ali sizes. Eng. &Amer. Tissue PAPER
cOId, cd Medium & n'be. Med, HISttns
Envelope. Druggist
Manila, genuine. Glazed and Gilt
Hardware PaTcr Cloth
Match BOX :. Roofing Paper, prepared and
Shoe So nd. {. TTEarrd TWE5arring Paper, all sizes
Envelopes ofsXsry S!t,x SeS9,iptio"' SSs &c. &c.
Perforated Binders Bonnet Press and Straw Boards.
''o""' N"D Cards, and Gard Rour.Is. ...u
EXTRA PEARL FACED CARps.
EXTRA PEorLEs
PElNrERs' d" s
PoRcELA1x g..
sHrrN SURFACED CARD BoARps.
Pr,sTrus. ty1sT :"
SATIN ENANELEp
PEARL suRrAcEp CotoRED CARD BOARDS
pessy ourselves and ofa most beautiful surface and
nshi they do not peel in working and are afforded at
ket, and as low they be purchased in the East
Dealers and consume in Paper and Cards are res
received direct from manufacturers which enables us to
9-Paper P, pc made to order ,7ulg ..
MIAMI MEDICAL COLLEGE
,AE regaIaf course Of Medical Lectures II this nstitu
ton yin $50 on n the eopnSa pRSr o OF
1861. noAZD or TRUSTEES
EEEI9TT pEssiasnt oft"e Board
Rev. THORNTON a. MILLS.
Hon. IL H. join 10 n BuiRGoYNE
lion. GEO HoADLEY, in.
Z. NJ. GREGORY, ESQ. .-.-
GEO. MENDENHALL, N. D.
R. D. NrssEv NJ. D., Professor of Descriptive and opcr
J. P. JUDKiNs, NJ. D., Professor OF ofAnatomy
| JOHN DAVIS, NJ. D., Adjunct Professor r. OF Anatomy
GEo. NEspgSnALL NJ D.. Professor OF Obstetrics and
Therapeutcs and Medical Jurisprudence.
G. G. CoMEoYs, NJ D., Professor of Institutes ofMed
''Je John LOCKE. in. NJ. D., Lecturer on Chemistry.
COURSE Of Lectures upGn some imr9rt9n
anS Of n viii be
dents sdyissd tG % with h
the Adjunct Professor Anatomy viii be opened the
pissecting rs iG III Ticket SO GRADUATION Fee
f0f ip''Hst '''Oi '"1%t'" j. r JUDKINs, NJ. D..
| II. !ii-l g.Le--- 80. Dean OF tho Faculty.
Sole Leather. 7T7Z7 Q.
4UU that has ever been brought to the wheeling
aas ss' fs sS5 f no. Mans
WAL, PAPER.
IIHE Subscriber hand, good supply of Walt Pa
i per and Borders which he will sell at reduced Prices.
| - ~, ma fsr,79. JOHN FISHER,
! aug2Stf. No. 135, Main st.
| 600 lbs Ext Logwood, Cbest)i bbls White Musardi
L 900 gall Sperm Oil; I Dbl Canary seed,
i In store and for sale low
i nov29 l79 eza -.il----..,s.-rT " H,toGAN d 20.
I-7I = ~ "a Cloaks. I81 E9f e .Ila
l FEW fashionable style French cloth Cloaks at ICE
4 N Main St. 81 d-edee2o. ~ z JoHNsToN's.S
san 81 December 1852 s11Fa sta2
i ll'vNTINTER BoNNRTsAFuf and Felt Bonhets at y;
4 w dee2) ~ lJoHSSToN'S, f62 Main st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-03

AMERICAN AND ENGLISH LADIEs.-We heard a
good anecdote the other day of Mrs. Patterson, of
Baltimore, the American lady connected with the
Bonerarte family by marriage. Being in Italy at
evening party, it fell to her lot to be handed in
to the supper table by young English nobeman,
who, unlike most of the patricians of England,
had good share of the puppy in his composition,
thinking to quiz the old lady, he said
"You are acquainted with the Americans, be-
lieve?"
every well.''
ga monStrously vulgar people, aren't they?"
eyes; but what could you expect when you
consider that they descended from the English.
Had their progenitorS now been Italians or Span
them.''
The nobleman did not venture TO tread on Mrs.
Patterson'S toes again that eyeniug.-BostOn
IranSeriPt.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-03
rhe Primary department
Meade Collegiate Institut

Meade Collegiate Institute. /
WELLSBURGj VA.
THE Fall session OF this School will commence MON
D tie 18Th OF SEPTEMBER and will continue five cal
erIar months.
Nopup will be received time than one session.
deduction will be made absence during the session.
Cept ofPrOtracted sicknessno will pupil be
permitted to withdraw. This rule is positive.
i I.-- TERMS:
Daypupils,-PTimary English Department. 1000
Classical and Mathematical 1900
Ore in advance, the remainder at the mid
die OF the session.
discount of per cent. will be made the bills ofalI
Ministers of the Gospel.
5For further information catalogue, published By
- - BY order OF the Board,
Ia a-i 4 SAM'L D.ToMPKINs, Rector %
Wheeling, Sep. 1s. '52
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad!
Wheeling, and the west. for the sale of their
Superior Chesapeake Oysters,
Annapolis, Md, respectfully begs leave TO In
public will hand supply
OF the above, fresh from the he'd, and warranted No. L.
The genuine are labelled 'CaldwelI& Wayman.' 81 -
ted. N DIS. COOK,
Store corner Market Alley west side of Market squaIe.
ian221md .r-.f ...z
GOING TO QUIT!
DLACk, Green, Choco, Maroon Mode and Cherry
d French Merinos less prices than they be bought
Fast this season-come and see them.
-glssLa slF,-i ~ 2''fzt ~ a1H:J0HNSToNJ Jr.g fiH
sefz' lal ai EaU :lnIlBsla si 80 NO IoE HpL
10 PAIR Mems fine French Calf Boots just recei we'd al
10 the sign OF the Black Mammoth Boot
Tov6 TODD & DEVol+
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-03
TERMS OF ADVERTIsANG'

Goa YEtKLF ApFEhI H.,rn sr annu,n, 800
PFl'liese o. ~ ,i,Ttcr changeable at pleasure, 800
O!e SnS rnfes ssional Cards, Cper aHnum,) not M
exceeding lines, ,;o,nts viii ;e
VoR LoxG ADvERTisEHENFs' hoeF0i o's0"u'''" wiz -
'14s Ss notices and dverseme4ts for Gha.taNe
6n.ons and Fire Companies, inserted
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-03
TRANSPORTATION.
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGs Raj,
...l ROAD.

\ LII Ess Ekz==s .kssFz;Es5=a "A III
-, 81 al a Is p isss4 saSS4ESs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-03
VOLUME |:
]. H REEDTETT441oRi DTET4oR. EDITORS.

.rr,cr-No. q, WateS Street, between Mc":oe
ssI Quincy.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-13

The WAY THE MONEY GoEs.--The fol.
lowing from the New York Times Of Thurs.
day, tells The story OF much Of .he money
lha. is so worlhlcssly squandered by Gov.
ernment:
"Uncle Sam 5leeds in great many ways.
We dropped in al the Navy Yard las. week;
went about considerably; examined the
rolted keeIs Of the Sabine and her neighbors;
cogi,aled on The probability Of The noble
fr,gaIe hanging by the ears in its excellent
ship.house for thirty. odd years longer--and
then went 10 another place just in time TO
see the gun-carriages that were condemned
as unfit Tor use, hidden off al auction al six
Ieen cents apiece. Thai auction was a
curious affair. There were presen, exactly
five persons, including the penner Of this
paragraph. The auctioneer went into the
business in maller.of. lacl manner that was
refreshing You nigh. have though, from
his earnesIness, that he had one of Reese q
audiences to talk 10. The carriages went
off in parcels, bringing, occasionally, as
much as nineteen cents, which was consid.
cred, no doubt, as quite exIravaganl."
This in keeping with The 10000 muskets
sold 10 George Law for IS cents apiece; bu
as Government is rich, whose busiress is il
ir old muskels and old cannon and old ship,
Of war are thrown away or given over Ic
the worms
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-13

RATHER CooL.-A gentleman residing in
village no. many miles from Exeter. New
Hampshire, finding that The diminu.iun Of
his woodpe continued afier his fires were
out lay awake one night in order 10 obtain
ilposs'ble some clue to The mystery. A. an
hour when 'aIl honest folks should be in bed,
hearing an operator at work in the yard, he
cautiously raised his chamber window, and
saw his lazy brother trying TO &c. large log
on his wheeJburrow.
You are pretty feIlnw,' said the owner
to come here and s.eul my wood while
sleep.
Yes replied the thief, 'and suppose
you would stay up there and see me break
my back with lifting before you'd offer lc
come down and help me-.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-13

SEWING MAcaINEs,--The introduction OF
sewing machines will take away much Of
The labor upon which large class of women
in our large cities, have hrre,ofore depended
Tor support. lnlhc expectation Of this. Mrs.
E. Odkes Smith speaks IN The following
terms
"Fhc needle will soon be consigned 10
oblivion. like The wheel, and The loom and
The kniuDg.needes; and now our brothers
must be prepared 10 accept us in other walks.
They must go from behind counters alto,
gether A manly man could not, for his
lie. stand poisInga yard stick from morn
I'LL night his very beard and mousaches
would curl with contempt a, the lingering Of
musIns and laces, gauze and urb, lows; his
Lord. of. CrealioniSm would recol from the
mastery Of artificial flowers, straw hats, and
women'S hose; he would 90 10 the docks and
dig =; dilch by the way.side; bias, rocks
heave anchors; and search for the rulcrum
by which world is to be moved. rather
Than smirk his luce 10 smiles while he
measures The foot Of Miss Tip,oe, or GUS q
bel, for Miss llourgIass. LIE. women ke, r
our retail shops u, least. They Gun do i
better than men. Women prefer 10 shop o
each other. They buy Of men only because
men are able to keep better assorted articles
| But women do not prefer TO shop of ,ht
other seA, as is often asserted. Public opin
ion should oppose itself 10 the practice o
putting young men behind cour.ers.'
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-13

A RAILROAD STATE.-From certain tables
and data published in The N. Y Times, we
gather the following items in relation to rail.
roads in Ohio. Belween the eastern and
western borders Of The State, there are nine
distinct railroad lines running ensI and wesl
either entirely finished or in rapid progress
towards complexion, Between Lake Erie
and The Ohio River there are SIX through
lines Besides there are various olher lines
connecting intermediates points. and built ,c
answer specific objects. There are % coun
ties in The State; Of them sky four haye. OF
will have, railroads running through .heil
county seat. The whole number of mile,
Of railroad will moi fall shor of three thou
sand.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-13

The JAPAN EXPEDITION. latest news
concerning The Japan Expedition, we find
in the New York papers. We copy the
following:
With reference to the American Japan
expedition, we find The following in the
Weser Gazette: "lt is stated that The Rus.
sian government has resolved 10 ress, the
attempts Of the Americans against Japan,
and that the Russian squadron which re-.
Gently sailed Tor those seas was intended for
,ha. purpose. The Prussian government
has sen, for Professor Siebold. who resides
on The bank of the Rhine, 10 obtain from
him every information relative 10 Japan,
and as to The best means to be adopted 10
deiea, the attempts Of the United STATES. NJ.
Seibod is well acquainted with Japan. hav.
ing resided there many years. The Ouch
governmen, is said to be pleased with this
determination OF the cabine, Of 81. Peters.
burgh, as the Americans also threaten the
Dutch archipelago, and as, moreover, the
English press express themselves in favor
of the Americans. and have lately begun to
throw discredi, on the nulch rule in The
East Indies"
The last advices from Calcutta, under
date Of Angus, 5sh. says :--..'Fhs American
commodore buys, in The island Bozian, in
The japan Seus, grounds for deposits o
coal"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-13

Nicknames are very expressive. VIII"
ever knew a person TO be dubbed Uncl"
Ben,' Uncle Tom or Uncle Ball. wi,hou.
finding The said Uncle Ben. Tom aud Bill
The very personifcations Of good nature and
ncighbory kindness! A person nicknamed
Uncle could no, help being kind if he
tried. 'Uncles' lake very strongly 10 chl.
dren, and will play horse with us much
zest as il they ard hIle Juhnny were of the
same age and habits. If 10 be nicknamed
'Unce,' however, smacks OF an easy going
temper, TO be Chris,ened odd is equnlls
significant Of GOODNESS and iI.nu,ure. Who
ever knew an Old Smith. or an Old Brown
on 'Old' Jones, an old Skeescs, thu, was
moi the very essence of meanness and self.
ishness Such men place nice value on
dollars and quinlness, and have no more
taste lorihe 'dev:l,ry Of cniIdhuod' than they
have f6F orgamgrinders and charity boxes
Ralhes lhan Be known as.0ld Becswax' or
'old' anything, we would cut hole in the
wa,er, jump in and drown.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-13

Nothing in the world is so lalul 10 the de.
veloPemenI of the intellectual powers o! the
young, as what are commonly called expec-
ia'ionS. Take Two boys Of The same uge,
and, as near y as may be, Of the same capa.
bliIies. Inform one that ne is The heir TO q
large fortune. which one day or olher, mus,
come into his possession; tell the oIhet
that he has not sixpence 10 depend on, bu,
must thrive by his own exerion-und len
years afterwards there will be a mighty dil.
ference between them. You will lind that
The one has wrapped up his ,alen, in nap.
kin, while The other has laid his OUT ~ inter.
gSt.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-13

DISGUSTING. person who calls him.
self Scouish gentleman Of education ad.
verises iu the New York Tribune for ne.
gro wife! He says he was educated for The
ministry, but owing 10 the failure ir his fam.
lily his views in iha, line me, with disap.
pointment, and, being true aboli.ionis, oI
of The English stripe, and not having the
slighIes. objection as 10 color. would feel very
desirous 10 conlrac, matrimony with any re.
speclabIe colored lady who may possess Q
few thousand dollars.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-13

Mules are in grea. demand in Missouri;
the young are bringing from forty To sixty
dollals, and The grown from one hundred To
one hundred and fifty dollars.
ATrEMrED SUICIDE OF KrssANE.-By a
private mlegraphic dispatch from Lebanon,
received las, night, we learn that Kissane,
al'er being conveyed 10 Jail. on The rendition
OF The verdic. of guilty., attempted TO com.
nit suicide, by cutting his hroa, with ra-
zor. Findlay in,erfered and akihg The ra-
zor from Kissane threw il into the hall Of
The prison
The Onion acknowledges that "disaGec.
tion exists in The Democratic ranks, and that
il has recently assumed an attitude OF or
ganised opposition 10 the Administration. "
Jno. C Murray, a colored Barber, residing
in Cincinnati, was killed las. Sunday night
by mulauo girl, named Elizabeth Clay.
He had eeduced this girl, and married an
other.
BY our latest advces from Europe, we
learn that the AsuIic chulera is becoming
more prevalent in England. In Germany,
il was on The decline.
By our latest advices from Italy, we learn
lha. The Reading Commil.ee Of the Holy
Inquisilon had again condemned Uncle
Toms Cabin as ddmnabie and pernicious.
Barley straw is better for filling ma.rus.
ses, and should be preferred to wheat, oats
or other straw.
There were snles Of stock al The last
Bourbon county, (Ky.) court 10 The amount
of $150000.
Elk. Governor MelcaIf, of Nicholas county
KY, was assaulted by luna.ic, stranger
in the place, and but for the timely aid OF
some friends, would have been compelled in
s,lI.delence 10 kill The man.
DELAzoN SMITH--Ths noted individual
better known, however, as Delusion Smith
of Tyler memory, of whose whereabouts in
days lang Syne, has finally turned up in
Oregon.
Eight convc,s in The Missouri penilenlia.
~ attempted 10 make their escape last week
Three were re.laken. Two were drowned in
swimming the river, and three made good
their escape.
MONEY IN THE U. S.--lf all The money
circulating in the United States were divided
equally among the inhabitants, every one
would rejoice for about three minutes.
in the possession Of Twelve dollars.
SUCCESSFUL LoG .RoLJING.-We learn from
the Nassau Gazette that the administrator O
the estate of The late Hon Robert Ranloul
Jr,, Of Massachusetts, has received $3.50 900
or certificates equivalent TO thar sum, as hi!
share in the illinois Central Railroad, IN,
bill granting public lands for The consIruc
lion of which road WnS srenuously advOca
ted by Mr.. R. while in Congress.
| 4 Washington correspondent Of the Nev
York Tribune, has speculation that tn
Virginia Democratic politicians, intend Il
bring out WT. C. Rives for the Presidenc
in 1856, and lha, The new organ. The Sent
mel is in ,ha. interest
The New York Tribune says The las, {
Table Rock, a, Niagara Falls, (el on the 81
instant.
The catalogue Of railway disasters in III
D United States, for The las, eigh. months,
thus summed up: "Sixly five casualties, on
hundred and seven,y.six deaths, three hur
dred and six.y..hree manned or injured
$ Gen, Cass has beeh chosen pro. seu
u Presiden, Of lhe Oakland and Otlowa Raj
road Company, in Michigan
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-13

"Why Isaac I'm ashamed Of you'll" ex.
claimed the good old lady-"you would not.
| hope. initiate the example Of tha. misera-
bic fellow Jenkins! Why he would jew the
doctor ou, of half his bill, and pay the bal
ance in trade"
"Ye, he paid the printers, grandma" in.
lerrupled liuIe Aaxen. haired girl who stood
beside her grandIalher's knee.
"Wrll, well. I'll call and pay lhem." said
the old gentleman, not Iule nesilsd-''lor
an article .ha, read in their paper Tho 9TH
er day was worth twice the amount OF The
subscription.
"And you know, grandpa. you said that
the piece abort the counterfeiierS saved YOU
twenty dollars, which you would have taken
from The Yankee pedler." again interrupted
the lule girl.
"Yes, i, did so Mary, and for that when
! | 90 TO town III pay off my old score. and
mex, year in advance into the bargain"
Mr.. Isaac-kep, his word like an hon.
est man. And whether his conscience smote
him about the uncurrent money. or because
he was convinced of the excellence Of the
arguments of his wife and rosy.cheeked
grandchild, we canno, say; be thai as 1t may,
he has never since been in debt for his sub
scrip,ion Now, we feel assured, ha. if The
good ladies in the town and country, and
''lhroughuul all crea'ion,' as that most veri.
table nondescrip. Major Jack Downing would
say, only knew how the hand and heart o!
the printer is gaddened and warmed by the
W, leone salutalion Of such man as Isaac
they would read this dialogue 10 their hus'
bands, and urge tn m 10 do Likewise.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-13
ADlaIOguo DeIectaDIe and Demons
lRRfhVn.

"Isauc, have you paid the prin.erl" in
quired the old lady Of her husband, who was
Gtligbiing the family circle by reading to
lhem fine newspaper [excuse our blush
es, for editors are as modest as young maid,
ems.
"No Rebecca. | have not" answered the
old gentleman. adjusting his spec.acles--"bu
YOU know il is only uiae. The printers
/ soc, give a polite dun, but they canno
mean me. as am one OF their par,icuia
friends. and OF oil events my TWO dollar
would be bu, ,rifing moie'y 10 them"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-13

A Virginia farmer has Introduced success.
fully beautiful variety Of wheat. called The
White Mediterranean, from which he has oh.
!ained The extraordinary yield Of fony ,wc
bushels 10 the acre.