davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-11-17
ST.. gLARSVIlLB, OHIQs FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II; 1854.

with provisions for bis journey, and taking
him by the hand, said, "0Dce we were at
war, and wefe enemies, but now we are at
peace, and ate friends. We have buried the
Ratchet, and are brothers. Let us i've 10
peace and brotherhood" Rhon-yan.ness
was too overwhelmed with sense Of graft.
tude for the goodness Of his heart to make
any reply; but the big tear which rolled
dowr his bronze check told the sincerity of
grateful emotions, and he left "a join his ma
tion on the distant plains OF Sandusky.
He often told us that was happy day in
his lie, and :he more he thought and reas-
oned about the course he pursued the more he
was convinced that he had acted right
Not long after his return to his nation he be-
came interested in missionary labors among
his people, and the wonderful story Of the
white mans God, as He cane to earth and
suffered and died for sinners deeply affected
his heart. Soen th1sb Satrepid Chief re-
nounced his Indian religion and forms Of
worship and embraced Christianity. He was
soundy and happily converted to God, and
became burning and shining light in the
midst of dark and pervelse nation,
His whole lie was unblamabe, and his char.
acter as christian irreproachable: and we
never knew christian n any nation, or a.
mong any people, morc-nnocent, guiltless
and happy than Rhon yan-ness Rooted
and grov vnded in love, he was steadfast, in
his profession, and labored hard TO elevate
and improve his nation. His powerful influ.
ence as chief was brought to bear upon the
heartlcss trader, who would come among the
Indians with his Are water and OBJ them OF
their brains and furs. The Indians nave
cruelty treated, g. it is high time the Gov
ermcnt should inte-pose more eficcluaily lis
au,h ,hprity in their behalf How much wc ON c
them as nation none can tell; but il i. high
time that some move was made TO repuy the
debt We were deeply and ntensiy thrilled
at the anniversary OF the Parent Society
which was held in this city, by tho speech oi
Bishop James, who has charge OF the Indian
missions. 1t was so true 50 appropriate, and
SO fearless that we would, had we space
hand it down TO posterity as the testimony ei
the Church in behalf Of our native red breth-
| crn.
! 1t is further stated that Rhon-yan n-ncss liv-
ed sixteen years after his conversion, and
was during the whole of that period jealous
ana consistent member of the Chu rob mill
tant. The future historian o. Methodisn
will find materials of great value in this vol
ume. The Church is greatly indebted to NJ
Finley for the industry with which he ha
collected such coPious fund of personal in
ciGents, and so many important memorials o
the past. These sketches, 50 full of the ex
perience OF periiods border life, are of fa'
more absorbing interest than any work o
the imagination, and add another proof tt
the axiom that "truth is str a niger. than tic
ton" .
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-11-17

tJ"The intellect was created not to re-
ceive positively lew words. dates, and facts,
but to be active tor tie acquisition of truth
Accordingly. education should labor 10 inspire
profound love oftruth, and teach the progress
of investigation.
(tTAil men need truth as they need water;
ii wise, they are as high ground where the.
springs rise; ordinary men are the lower
grounds which their waters ncurish.
GrThe greater part of the goodness at any
time in tn, w0rld, is the goodness Of common
character; the chief part of the good work
done, must be done by the multitude.
QI-'I see through i. now,' as the maid
servant said when she Knocked the bottom
cut Of the pail.
0C-Our prayers und Gods mercy are like
two buckets in well-while the one ascends
the other descends.
G-Forget injuries ana remember benefits.
if you grant favor forget it, ii you receive
one remember is.
dTAn Irishman being in church where
the collection apparatus resembled election
ooxes, on its being handed tc him, whispered
in the carriers ear that he was not naturali-
zed, and could not otc.
0trA young gentle man at ball in whisks
ing about the room, ran his head against
young lady. He began to apologize. Not
word, sir, cried she, 1T is not hard enough 10
hurt any body
ARREST OF LYMAN CoLE.-The celebrated
LYMAN Cole of Martha Washington notorie.
ty, charged also with helping Kissane and
Findcy in comm ting the great forgeries on
the Chemical and other New York banks,
has been taken at last, and sent TO New York
city.
(ETOf governments, that OF the mob 10
most sanguina-y, that of the soldier the m'st
expensive, and that OF civilians the most ve%'
atous.
GArI,is as hard to tell where moderate
drinking ends and drunkenness begins, as u
is to tell when pig ceases to be pig and
becomes hog.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-11-17
THE LATE STEWART HOLLAND.

All who have read the accounts of the dis
aster of the steamer Arctic, will recolleci
that in a of them the good conduct of this
young man was more conspicuous than that
of any other person on board. He tried to
save all without seeming to think anything
about his own safety, never attempting TO
get into boat. When the last one left, he
asked the mate, who had charge OF it, if he
had a compass in it, and being answered that
he had not, he straightway went TO look for
one, ard was not seen afterwards by any one
who left the ship, as she went down q few
minutes thereafter. 1t Is our fixed opinion
that he as richly deserves an enduring nionu.
ment as any man that ever lved-Patrlot
Warrior, Statesman or what not--and fee
willing to subscribe as much for that objec
as any other man. ....
We are permitted TO copy the following let
ter, written esterday in New York by Mr
Dorian, The mate, who behaved well, to Mr.
Isaac Holland, OF this city, the father OF Stew
art Holland:
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-11-17
New YORK, Oct. 81, 1854, }
6 Hanover street. !

SIR: am stranger, and can offer no ap-
o!ogy for addressing you, further than my de-
sire Of adding my humble testimony to the
merits of your noble boy.
He was in The habit daily Of coming to
my room, telling me funny stories, &C., and
in this way had the pleasure of forming an
intimate acquanlanceship with him.
Believing that anything connected With
him in the last scene might possess dear
though painful, interest to you, send you
all fknow. Iregret it 10 SO exceedingly
scanty.
About two hours lfer the Arctic was
struck, the firing OF the gun attracted my at
tention; an d recollect that, when saw Mr.
Holland, it struck me as remarkably strange
that he alone, of all belonging to the engi.
neer ng department, should be there. He
must have had u good chance 10 go in the
chief engineers boat, and be saved, but he
did not, It seemed, make the slightest exer
ton to save himself His whole conduct car
be accounted for by the simple word duty
and nothing else.
| rscollect that about an hour before tn,
ship sunk, | was huriedIy searching 70
spikes, to help to form raft had just pas
sed through the saloon, on the sofas wer
Lmen who had fainted-and there were man
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-11-17
CAN No. a

wives aBd childr'n, torn, and scathed, and
peeled, roggcG and hunger-bitten, bathed in
tears, and sunk in shame. On this car tho'd
be written, on one side the appeal Of the poor
Drunksrd's Wife
"Go feel wha, have felt,
90 bear wha, have borne"
On the other side, the story Of the Drunk.
ards Daughter
{, .ar nd ,rn 90
II was once a ,ga2 end happy gil,
And once lived in wealth and pride,
Ny father was a noble man,
With smiling.children at his side"
CAR No. 4.
Should be filed from the poor-houses Of the
State with the drunken paupers, some who
once rode in their coaches, men and women,
now clothed with rags and eating the bread
of charity, all reduced to poverty and rum -
On this car should be written
Sirty-nine Thousand IRE nuniJer, and are daily
increasing Farmers! we haze mortgage
on all your farms. You must Keep as uhen
we haze spent our all Hussa for Liberty!
CAR No. 5
Should be filled from the jails and penten-
tiaries, with lnurderers and thieves, and men
guilty of every enormiy under the excitement
of liquor, now chained like go many wild
beasts, as unsafe and unfit to live in human
society. The inscription here should be
Drunk and not guilty. 46,lI4 shut up in one
gear in The jai!s, and deprived Of our rights.
LIT US out and ,es pM do 1t again.
Car No G.
Should be filled with raging maniacs from the
lunatc asylums; yelling, and SCREENINGS and
cursing the men who sold them the rum which
took away their reason and converted them
into worse than ferocious tigers and hyenas.
Inscription here, on the one side, should be.
"A thousand curses on his head
Who gave first the poisond bowl,
Who taught Us first the bane 10 drink
Diink--death and ruin to our souls"
! On the other--
why longer waltz were ripe for hell,
| A spirits sent 10 bear us down;
There, in the regions Of the lost,
| We sure will wear a fiery crown,
Damned, we know, without hope!
zone moment more, and then we'll come!j
| And there we'll quench our awful thirst
! With boiling, burning, fiery rum
CAR No. 7.
Should carry 'oad almost too losthsome tt
be told--a load of miserable idiots, the chill.
dren OF drunke parents; making unmeanin ne
motions, with rolling eyes, tongues protrudec
from their mouths, and all utterng strange
abhorrent sounds. GA this car should be
written,
Trelue thousand Lodies pitlom minds. Run
did IL. They licensed the vsndsr, and he
| killed hs.som.
CAR No. 8.
He would have the Tax CATERER, with a
his Town, County and State taxes posted u
in large figures around his car; taxes levie
to support the dealers in their horrid busi
ness; and he should stand at the door of hi
car to receive the money Of the farmers an
hard laboring mechanics as he went on
! Outside inscription
| FARMERS PAY YOUR TAXES.
Tares for Incorporate paupsrs every
year $685.
Tar for Mem York Police zoo 90,
! Criminal tar in each county, caused by Rum
! from 100000 10000 Pau nm! Pau an,
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-11-17
CAR No. 8.

He would have the Tax GATHERER, with all
his Town, County and State taxes posted up
in large figures around his car; taxes levied
TO support the dealers in their horrid bust.
ness; and he should stand at the door of his
car to receive the money Of the farmers and
Outside inscription
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-11-17

0rThe following tract has bee n publish
ed by Rev. John Marsh, of the American Tenn
perlnce Union, N. Y. We insert it entire,
with the exception of paragraph at the
close. applicable alone to New York State.
President Humphrey, writing to MIR. Marsh,
says:
! am delighted with your long train of
election cars, on the last page OF the Jour-
nal. Stumping the State in that new style
would carry all before it against Gov. Sey-
mour and all his reeling supporters. 1t
would make an admirable tract, and you must
get it out, with or without cuts. 1t cannot
fail of cutting its way anyhow.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-11-17
THE GREAT Observation-Disclosures
ING THE STATE.

Rev. John Marsh, who early entered the
VOLTS den, and has been twenty-five years
lighting the monster, ing facctiously talked
of ut the Saratoga Convention for Governor,
said if he co, ID fairly pet the nominations
he would stump the State, and in way
wIIich, without question, would get him the
election. But he would not do it by getting
up great meetings and making great speech
ed. That would not be the way. He would
get I'D great MENAGERiE. He would have
long train of cars or carriages, and they
should all be of glassso that the people could
see what was in thea. In
CAR No. l
He would have regular licensed grog shop
well filled with bottles and decanters segars
4 and smokers, and the licensed vendee stand
ling in all his Importance behind his bar, rea'
DIV to supply his customers. On the outside
of this should be written in letters oi the lar'
gest size
| Good LIQUORS, Pure and Unadulteratsd, Schei'
dam s hnapps, Mint Ja'eps, and Lo"" Beer
No Drunkai ds harbored here. Licensed ana
regulated By lae.
be- s CAR, No.2
1 He would have filed with the thousand mis-
1 cradle victims orthe trade; and they should
not be all of the upper ten; he would have
some of every class, some lawyers, some jud-
ges, some members OF Congress, some once
ministers OF the gospel, some once fashiona
|, BILE ladies.I dow to the lowest gutter-drunk
ard, all huddled together, and reelng to ant
fro in the flthiness of their pollution. ol
this car should be written
One hundred and Sirteen Thousand we numbe
Il in the STATE and more are coming,
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-11-17

From all we 7eaa, learn, great victory
seems to be sure in the empire State. We
hope and trust OUR temperance law will be
SO amenaed by our General court next win
ter as to close every loophole against the
drunkard maker.
\ hat section in the Connecticut law which
compels the drunkard to testify when he gets
sober. or pays the fine, works like charm.
Why was it not thoughtof sooner! 1t seems
to me that like The sword Of Goliah, "there
is none like it,"
We give the tract below and commend it
to the perusal of the friends ami foes OF pa
hibtiOn
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-01
q ARRIvAlT or lsfiR EtjRop "a.

ais{
Il ri. ssses. NEw YoRK. June so.
na sales of cotton for the week al
TO- CSC bales. NJ o. fare niiitllins I'm.
land lair 81 nilaling 5 5 s. demand moderate,
5000, to exporters 1000. Islbif western s
1 ONO ns, sss. Corn, yellow S9s; white 1885,
IheLe has been too much rain in France and
too little in England. 3 a s
q EoNpos-1Ba fi1g Brottie quote breadstiffs firm
/ slour Sssa4s " hjte wheat s2sas6s. Tea firm.
Cosgo ilc Rice quiet. Sugar moderate demand
lesefee imnroved. demand rather higher. Lard
quiet, western casks paiiows loss I; Il,
and quiet Iron rails nc i25s.
nrthef from ASIA Greece, or the Black
Sea- - isf & q 81 8ss
The allies nre stir transporting their fro MS 10
y arm: Is h 2 q
Reschid Pacha eiires from The Turkish Foreipn
lAlinstfyj and fwiil be succeeded by G,lek III Isf
r s ma = , 9.e q. 3; .l
ansaa an, elective senst,s
seconu eating inst he House Of Lords.
/ wei her in France excites
is' y, VT me ne eEoTs.tss u fi It Il 49, Ss
81, NC IS seysIely wounded, Il
nh Elm 4 eiaay.--Ihe Austrian and Prnssian
.utS z, s me agmond coalition was dis
/ pa lsese 10 q ,aayy.S .iSssts
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-01
CONGR + ESSfONAI T. :
W'AsftiNoroN. Hume n

AsitiN6ToN, June 30.
and the. bili,rfonsihe relief OF David Myrsle was
reconsldeTed TIE amendment reducing the sun,
10 be paid TO sis. 900 was Adopted. and The bill
HousE:-rh he resolution for adjournment on tt..
~ =; OF ngust was reformed, having disagreed to
the Senate amendment for a recess from Jniy n III
10 0ctoberl6th., 2 -
.lnnLlntl of Mr vim the senate insisted ton
an amendments and The committee on Conference
Six. bits were passe,l'at 8 o'clock.
Senate adjourned till Tomorrow
The House after some unimpottant business
look up the private calender income OF the " hole.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-01


9ARKERSBuR Per S tam - f5ort Pm. =
i Crangle q CO. z hitis tobacco, j. w Mathews. q
bIls cheat, 8 soeBs.cs 3 hides. Doane & Cowgirl,
81 2 alas e baeco. p Ibis eggs; National TELEGRAPH
ELsuibdin, Benham& CO. so saeks RAGS, sscl.
etnAeng; a tessstl. 10 pckes nitize; s Eclipse,
lilies. Il
st ST re Bros.
1000 bbls flour.
Per steamer Time s Tide Hobbs, Barns q Co.
GOO pigs Lead; cgKfee Bro $, 10 sacks wool; b 4
Peatee 4 Co, 2 hhds tobacco. as7as 81
4 Rer Fridge Gig fee Bros 465s bbls -four;
,taysyth & Hopkins, 90 casks bacon, bales tuss;
b + Peafce, 1876 hhds 5bacotli IS q Baker& Gu, L
lQxs -Gortlon. MATHEWS ~ Coz . rolls leather;
kl4almlldell 4 Bonham. II bales rags; B Edwatds 5
hhds hiatus; X Hamilton, box; Charles Kiger, il
bxt drugs Is,
CINGINNAT TIKI Steamer Cuha-l4I 1oa ne d
Cowgirl. 1877 bbls whisky; S d Brady q SKIS wool:
Gordon Glark &sCo, 90 htis bacon, fierce do:
Pryor SlaIk q! Go, Ids t0baccor F9Isyths &
tiopNi rs, y. bots 5pkgs Luggage, Franz
HEN q Lutz. bbs. vinegar; Gill, Hartman x
Steyefsi 2o4 tons pig iron; Coplaltd KEYS, 81
9ngs malti w NJ BerTyhill, bureau & glass, 10
arm chairs. II chair cushions i eh,dwash stand,
. lounge & cushion. u wliatsnot. sofas; Rho6es
4 oglehY. iGlbs liquor For. Pitis5u, el-- Rob-
lnSon d Co, % SKIS wool, Il chest, ok; Slit,
Martin d Co, IN SKIS wool; ohm Haworth. 3b Nbls
raw whisky Wit Wright 3 bbls aIeohol;, Shri-
VEL DlwoIth " Co, 30 dog wash Sboafisss w
fss=ds II bbls eggs; w W tlson, 10 ssaekswcol.
arriSaIa. and IePartnresi or stream hon 10
Eoftae iqsf24 Hours, last aig6t at
fsg = sss ARRIVALS. - issf
Fine and 'Fide..... 2. -a- st I.onis
3 Ambassador -. u. .7--=-... .,,..,St. Louis
Eclipse.t ,..-. ~. :. Pittsburgh
Fort PLY 4; pavis..s :ParkersbnIg
1elesa'e -. .'...---- .. -. Pittsburgh
+ 4orktown. -. .. Pittsburgh
Cuba - =! !. -. 49,. - :. /. j! . sGincinnati
s. BRUCE Giiy; =. &C., i. 4. Cincinnati
Lln.len ..,s.s 3, - Hanging Rock
= lance.. :. 49, - Cincinnati
:. = Eir9qnq -. eubeiIyille
ri hq uatoT -. :. 49,. MatmoTas
stephen Bayard :. = Booth e. :. .Sunfish
'tsss .;!i DEPARTURE S ssis (. ss.aS. q
Time and Tide. - :. Pittsburgh
nance. 1900. -----. -. Pittsburgh
Yorktown. $3.50. .-----. Cincinnati
Ect'pSe'....- Moore. 49,. Pittsburgh
Fort Pitt.t..... Davis. p nrktrsbuTg
Eelsgate. ..------.:.:....s.S ST Loi,iss
Ambass ado. -- 80 :. .P ittsburghl
Bridge City. 49,. .--------.s.. Pittsburgh
Linden. -. -f...----..s H.. Pittsburgh
viroqna. ..--- ~. .Steubenvillei
EQualoE. .MatnmoraS
Stephen Bayard.-....Bo Booth. .Sunfish
STAGE OF THE RIVER.
q ar sNNHEELiNG-24 feet "A inches.
AT PITTsBURGH-3sG feet inches.
-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-01

Tie BOpy Of WIN. iulhoiiand was found yes
teEaay morning near the Belmont Rolling SEiil.-
The GOroner's Jury returned verdict OF aceiden-
tai drowning. There was rumor afioat that
MulhOlland was knocked iH;o the river, but the
testimony before the Jdry fully satisfied them tina,
there was no foundation whatever for the suspi-
pioa, and that his falling MTG the river was purel.
accidental.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-01
sALARlEs IN I5AIL ApELpaI.

PHiLApELPHla. June s0.--The city council Of
he new consolidated city have fixed the Mayors
salary at $4,000 per annIm. Tie City Solicitors
at $4,000 and provided for $50 policemen and 81
officers, whose saIanes will aInonnt 10 $3.50. 600
Total salaries Of oIl the city officers will reach
$685., 900 pet,nilhutn.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-01

As's IMfRovrD HoasE PowER Rock DRlLL.--
There viii. be an exhibition of The power of this
dnlltO day near the Railroad Depot ThelHachine
will he putiatQ operation and such experiments
msde as will fully satisfy the public of lis great
merits. This machineswilh hole four inches
in diameter. in ordinary limestone rock, iron, eight
TO sixteen feet per day. Persons wishing to pur-
chase single or county, Or State rights, viii please
be onthe ground at two o'ctocR, 10 see the work
ing Of ihe machine.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-01

T.rGs viii be meeting OF the Israeiies Of This
civ and vicinity. at their Synagogue. corner OF
Main and Quincy streets, on Sunday afteruoon at
qoclock to take into consideration the distress OF
rbet brethren in Palestine and to devise means
sfot The aulelioration of theif condition -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-01
NEE EG0Hf

y 43nlllfal - INVf FNIUUIJo. = - - -lI1
lNHffEaFe receiving Spring House FURNISHING
w bIoois, comprising hew styles OF French China din:
ef and ten sets Britanu Silver plated casoa
ranes tea and coffee Urns sugar bowls. huter coolers
eahdlesteks. Forks and Spoos salt with glass II
ngsf coal boxes hsanully decorated, new article for
paIlor lsc. Entry lamps ivory handled audforks
~ nj pieces and single sets; sia lard lamps, with
stres and glass AIDES; with iagc stock
olnommo guods adapted to The country trades all which
at Eastern Prices adding only difference Of
Transportation HOS lSS. RN Rs q Co.,
Glass Manufacturers, No. 90 Monroe 81. n
le 1pr7 ssest near the Post Office. Wheeling.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-01

RIVER AND WEATHER. :5f z
+. PiTTsBuRsH, June 3o-=-Rverss feet sinchss
ny metal mari, falling. Weather clear and warm
GINcINN4Ti, June e0.--Riveg fallen 3 inches.
Weather very warm. 1.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-01

yr<TrEpAr morning, about three O'clock, our
-. ,vss visited with very heavy shower of rain.
y.s,s5Isy and last night wete, in consequence,
ge,y pleasant and agreeable
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-01
!. MIS- ID { EOUS.
WITHDRAWAL ID, l1Slf HE COALITION
AGAINST TfiRp Ss5l y INNINGS.
fsAgAg fis * : IN

10 =
e HSAaA IHs7ssaas1 s1S
tIaDR4ltSi ffoln tliis name ffoi1 Tho roal
fiilnIEss aIid ~ now
Anealt q ne or Il We the very best
the q me he hrabic the hali sorlesf
Nv etouds syar brought TO
- OF some bis goods and prices.
0lats caiits:5 fss 1tilol
.tso - ssstit do 10itl0 81 af ftsifkr3l 81
finest linen canifi ric Ct cents s3
ne tntssl fl3lfg do rfsi
Finest tfeirtf. t assels,a 80 sdo fss
potfEt stfaw bOiIliGf eflsll II % 8 10 49,
tlr
q. ~ sttnest iiSsel iO,i .ss2F IN slnf
49, sl5feached 4fasias-- sis "a fo - 4
lui f,slin1leaeaei 5ftaEias-sasai n
oefieoes = Ef4tco!urs 6tas Az
tefirf. hss5Haf 9 !. FInestS12A IN 40
Silks--Iiest black, &c lnCies. / IS DO
large House
inte last with win enable me 10
ee IN 10 the eNllee ~ ey qllt he
Therefore. come all, and seelsfe batgaif.a.g 81 as
Myanotto ,Qlttek saieS end lsaafl REcfts - 81
stt ~ ~ lt lsltC G ,sIEst 4 81 sss.s
East ern bal gain 1lote, 70 Nairs 55as,ssi
~ .llt2l - betNleen Monroe and Union
Iss siassG COAL BOXES. s5ss
BEAR17FgLb gdeeosa ate gtiele suitable for parlor
suse, sn safe Hobs, Cos. No. IS MaIfoo
street, lear the Post o;liee, w heeling Va. pitT
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-01

Tnr EXAMINATION at the Wheeling femnle Semi
naty closed yesterday. This examination viii
convince those of osr ciiisens who attended it,
thatoar Seminary is conducted in the bestmanner.
$ and is every way worthy Of their support, The
exercises were highly interesting, and showed that
The pupils possessed well trained minds. Atvaca
t,cnpi two months now takes place in The school
Nos, all of the present very efficient teachers. we
ltsfn.5have been retainedi for the next session.