davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-10-13

LIABILITY OF BASks.-The liability of Banks
in paying forged check npon it has been
established by the Courts of both England and
the United States. The rule established is to
this efect:--If Bank pays check with
forged signature, it cannot afterwards recover
the amount from the endorser or from the
party to whom it may have been paid although
the latter may be able to sustain the loss. THE
Bank IS bound TO hno,o The signature IF lis "trm
customeys and cannot recover the amount paid
on a forged check unless there be collision
between The parties to the check, or unless the
Bank obtain (as it should) whenever there is
any doubt as to genuncncss OF the signatures,
u guarantee from the payee.
A disputed case, the New York Courier says
arose in that city last month. \ check OH the
Sub-Trcasury, drawn by disbursing officer in
the West, was presented, with a signature SO
different from that of the drawer on file, that
payment was refused unless the banker here
who received it from his correspondent, would
guarantee the signature to be genuine This
the latter refused to do (athough the demand
was perfectly reasonably and the check was
protested for non-payment. In this case the
check turned out to be genuine, but the Sub
Treasury officers pursued the right course under
the circunlstances-knowing that, if fraudulent
| and paid by them, the loss would fall upon
| them Individually
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-10-13

NOTICE.
The subscriber is receiving his STOCK of
Fail and Winter Goods.
Consisting of a general assortment of Dry
Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Hollow
Ware, Boots and Shoes Hats,
Ready Made Clothing, &c,
A OF which he offers at low price for Cash or i'll
change for country produce
JHr'~ Al those indebted to Graham & Little re-
fleSed to call the subscriber and settle by Cash
Q" satisfactory Notes. the business of the late Firm
must be promptly closed up
Il. LITTLE.
Sept. %, 1855. 3t
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-10-13


WHY 20 SOCTHEENEI;s VISIT THE NoRTH?-
The following is an extract from portion of
letter, written by Northern gentleman to
friend in Spartanbnrs, and published i'll tie Ex-
press:
l wonder the gentlemen of the South seem
to have such propensity for coming to the
North. A to the ladies, l do not wonder at
their going anywhere, in search of novelty.
Now were | southern man, nothing but alb
solute necessity would induce me to set foot IN
this region of fanaticiSm and hypocrisy where
could not bring my property without the GER
tainty of being stolen, associate with my
fellow men without having my feelings daily
outra ged by exhibitions of bitter hostility.
When ] see the Southern people thronging to
Newport and spending their money to keep
alive old decayed community, the very hot
bed of abolition which would starve without
them, ] confess am compelled to think they
either joking clustering when they
threaten separation How they exist
without the pure sea breeze, the luxurious sea
bathing, the Holsters. the black fish, and the
exquisite society of Newport? Is there no sea
bathing at the South; no pure mountain air: no
spot blessed by nature where they might seek
society and health, that they must ran their
heads among the Phili>tines?
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-10-13

AN Bloody Comsequemces.-The
Thomasville ga Enterprise says:
"a correspondent from Telfair county writes
us that on the 4th inst. John Quinn, of that
county, eloped with Miss Martha Wilcox, of
TeIfar county, and carried her into Coffee
county to the house Of Mr. John Ill., where
thcv we're married by Alex. Mobley, a justice
of the Inferior court.
After they had been united, the youthful
couple started for the house of the bridegroom $
father, but while passing small creek on the
road, John Quinn, the bridegroom, was shot
in the back aud instantly killed. His wife
went back to the first house. which was Mr.
Jonathan Ashly's, and gave the informatio"
that her husband had been killed
"Suspcion rests upon the father ofthe young
lady. and he has given bond for his appearance
at the next superior court of Telfair"
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-10-13
No TICE,

2 7
Persons purchasing RAGS for me will rccollcct that
have ncvcr offered thing for Wool SILK rags.
and will allow nothing for them; but will give cents
H. for all baggnS and loose paper separated
from the Rags. ID. MURPHY.
Sept. -, 1853. G3tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-10-13
TO PASSENGERS.

TO PASSEN G ERS.
The STEAMER sun will leave this place every
IL il and FRIDAY at ID minutes after sunrise;
and Wilmington every WEDNESDAY and SATUR-
DAY at II o'clock, with Passengers and Freight.
r. NJ. ORRELL. Agent.
Fayetteville. Oct. l, 1854. 96-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-10-13
GEORGE NJ 'DUFFIE,
ISSPECTOR OF TIMBER AND LUMBER,

y 7L-V7.N y c.
May 10, 1S:5.
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING AND EXPECT TO KEEP Up
\ LARGE STOCK OF GRocEEIEs.
w; OFFER
$50 Bags Cofec-Rio. Iaglra and Java.
l. Hhds. Sugars.
so = Molasscs,
900 Sacks Salt.
- Bbls. Sugars,-coifcc. crush'd " powdered
l25 Bags Shot.
45 Kegs Powder.
20 iIlIs. Western Bacon,
$500 Lbs. \. e..
$4,000 Segars. assorted qualities,
90 Boxes Cheese.
With every other article in line All Of which
we will dispose Of low for CASH. exchange for pro-
ducc nav al stores.
ID. IL w. McLAURIN.
June
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-30
GOING NORTu-

GOING SoUTH-Tae $40 4 N Train will connect at
Sandusky with Morning Train from TOIeiOi
vile with hlc1so ESp'esS Southern Div sion &. T.
Road; al Shelby Junction with Cincinnati Express ON
Cieve1nd al Mansfield Junction with Day Express from
Pittsburgh and New1rk the East west trains
ON eutTai Ohio Railroad
The 20 Train will Sandusky with stsa
Bay Cty from Detroiti MOnroeviIe with western
Train on d 7. K. at Shelby Junction 5.21 n
with Nall Train on c + K Tor Columbus and Gin
cinati at Mansfield Junction 50 Fast train
on 4 for n ttshurgh, and at Newark with East
and West Night Trains on Central Ohio X K.
GOING NoRTu-The 9. 90 4 Y Train viii make close
connection at Newark with Mail Train Eeiia on
Central Ohio RI at Mansfield Junction with EXpTess
fnr Pitts5nrsh at Shelby Junction with Gin
eHiHau Express for Cleveland, Buffalo and New York,
Toledo, Chicago. dc.
The g 10 Train will connect at Newark with tx
press from the East Ou Central Ohio Road; Mansfield
Junctiun with Fast Tain for Pittsburgh; Shelby JUNG
ton at 81 with Cincinnati Nail CIeve and; at
MunrOevfe with Night Express Tor Toledo hicagO
and at Sandusky with steamer day CTly
Chicago.
Sandusky, Aug 4, 1855. snI5Eif
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-30
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
FRON WAsRINGTnN

WAHIIxGTox. Oct. @. II hostile meetins bav-
ing been again contemplated betweensNr FauIk.
ner, Member Of Congress elect from Virginia, ans:
Mr.. Bote!Ier, who was his oppon MT in the late
canvas. The quarrel vas satisfactorily adjusted
by the interference Of mutual friends.
In the Court of Claims yesterday it was decided
that the performance of extra mail service by gov
eminent conductprsin cases where rendered neces-
sary by an increase of mail matter, constituted an
implied contract with the government, which was
valid in the case Of VI G. Emery. who Claimed n
der an agreement with fnrine: Superintendent, as
we'll as his Authority tn act in the matter.
The docket of the Coutt IS rapidly increasing.
Gen. Armstrong's case has been postponed uuti'
next week.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-30
NEW WORK MARKET.

Der. 29th-Stocks easier. L. S. 6's 1867, tIS.
Va IS 95i. Canton 233. Cumberland 25{. Erie
500. Mich Cent. gu. Galena & Chicago II4E.
Cleveland and Toledo r. <. IS. Reading s64.-
Sterling unchanged.
Cotton firm, sales 1900 bales. n. o. midtlling
81, Upland DO 81.
Coffee quiet, sales ECO bags Rio. Sugar firm,
sales 800 hds. n U mola>seS arm, sales 100 bbIs
Linseed and lard oils, sales Irrn declined,
sales 100 tons Scotch pig at $50. Tobacco firm,
sales so hhdS.
Market for common grades State -four have i'm
proved la2S per Dbl with gnud demand :or filling
contracts and fair export inquiry, common and
dunn grades western slightly advanced with fair
demand, sales in the aggregate $4,000 bis at 9a9, d
for common 10 straight and exJTa State, S,sTa9, %
for Common 10 choice Michigan, 9, 2aSI for mixed
10 fancy and loE grades extra western, Illinois,
Nv. Ohio, &C., and 9,50aII 25 for fexlra Genesee;
market closing buoyant Included IN the slleS are
6C00 bis State at s,T5aS,S for Dec aud S,T5 for
Jan. Canadian is irner with moderate demand,
sales 500 at 9aI0 for common superfiRe tn best ex
ira; in Southern there is good business doing and
market frmer, s'IeS $500 bblS at 50a 10 for COM
mon TO choice and 10, T2aI1 for fancy 10 extra.
Rye -four unchanged with sales of 500 bbls.-
Corn meal steady, with sales of leo bbIS Jersey
at4,75.
Wheat market Ease better with good demand,
receifts from the west increasing, good and prime
parcels in limited supply, sales include $1,000 red
southern at 2Oa 4a2O6, 3d. 200 white Canadian al
l9OaI9S; 2nO white California at 50; 5000 red la.
at 2O3; T000 white Canadian on shipboard, freight
91d at 2l2, aud 3T0O inferior white Ohio at 204.-
We hear of no transactions III barley. Corn mar
ket opened arm but closed dull mud lower, sales of
IS. GRO at 95a964 fer mixed western, 80 for
western ixsd, and SO for new western yellow,
tie FIRST of the season, received VIA n. OrieA u.s.
Oats moderate demand al 45a49 fOr state aud wes-
Tern. Rye JUL, $4,000 bu sold al llSaI22, and a
contract for 5000 settle d at The SAME figures.
Whisky market scarcely firm, S: of loco
brls uhiO AMI Prison at 4Oa4l, nearly all at inside
figures.
Provisions, Pork market rules heavy, we hear Of
sales Of 200 hbls at 90 so for mess. 81 for prince
/ IS for sour mess and 81 for old prime. Mess beef
dull, sales OF 200 bills al s0LI0 TOT country prime,
Is for Vermont mess, 10 tor extra State, and &c.,
! 81 for TepaCkeL Chicago Beef hams lower, sales
Of 100 bbls Vermont at $3.50. Prime mess beef,
no transactions to report.
Batter in fair request, with sales at I54a3l for
Ohio, and 2Ia24 for State.
Cheese steady at 94aIc3. Land. lower with
more Offering, sales 800 bbIs at EiiI12-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-30
PHILApELPHIA MARKET.

PluLADELrHIA, Oct 29-Barey continues in de-
mand and further sales CT 5000 bus western n. Y.
al lao. Corn in demand, but not much offering,
safes of 5000 old yellow $685. and some new 1t
65aIO. according to dryneSS and condition. Bat
limited amounts OF wheat offered on change, sup
ply about equal to demand, sales of I0G0 iar and
pnme Southern and Pennsylvania red at l9Sa200,
1000 prime Tennessee at 50, 200 western white at
eos, 6C00 prime Southern white at 2IOl2l4, 500
grown at 1876.
Flour, prices firm. shipping brands held at SO.
and the only transactions reported thus figure
small los for home consumption; select brands al
9,l2al0.
Whisky held firmly, sales of hrIs al 4ta4l4, hhds
at 4Ga4I. Butter IN better demand, sales of 1000
lbs western IL I6c.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-30
FROM EUROPEt

NoaEoLx, Oct. 2s-The steamer Ariel from Ha-
vre, arrived last evening. She brings the second
edition of the London Times of Saturday, the
18th inst
Con OILS. improved on Saturday morning aud clio
sing quotation was SIa.
Nothing of moment had transpircd in. the Cr-
mea. Its now known that the allied feet before
Odessa has on board 10000 French troops.
A rlmor was prevalent III London that an out
break had occurred in Sicily.
Cholera was prevalent at Rome and Madrid.
The English gunboats had left the Baltic on the
way home.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-30
FROM HAVANA

New Youk, Oct. 29-The Philadelphia arrived
from Havana with dates 10 the 22d.
Mr.. Morales, CITIZEN of New York, recently
sentenced to death Tor having sedition documents
in bis possession, had his sentence conmuled 10 8
years in the chain-gang.
TIE health of Havana is good.
James L. Breese was arrested at his residence
in Christie street to day, aud about $4,000 in
counterfeit bills found in his possession; also
a quantity of plltes. Amongst the bills were los
and SIS on the Bank of Jacksonville, ors on the
Northern Indiana R. R. Co, SIS on the Exchange
Bank, Alexandria, D. c., and Others. Every ap-
PIiance for counteTfeiting was also discovered
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-30
ITEMS.

NEw YoaK Oct ga circular letter from the
Government OF Denmark, in 1ela'inn to the
Sound dues question, has been received by the
Government.
The President has entirely recovered from his
recent attack of chiIIs aud fever
The Court of Claims today admitted the testi-
mony taken in the case Of Isaac Swain. thus deci-
ding That government stores mot subject to I'M
pSrt duties; and the government is liable for Iniu-
ries sustained BY citizens III consequence of npro-
per conduct byits agents.
The argument in the Florida eases WIS con-
tiuued.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-30

Ma. A. NoeroS, the Agent of Billiards. Puno-
lama Of New York City, was robbed of carpet
ssek at ParSersburg. on Monday evening last,
containing booSs OF great value to him, together
with some clothing aud money. The scoundreI
who committed the robbery would confer favor
ca MI N. by sending the books to Mr. rs. Comfy.
a! the t. S. Hotel. as they can be of no account
to any o,her person.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-30

oTuE VALLEY Insurance COMPANY is among the
most reliable IN the State, and deserves public Gu
courage u,eut. All its liabilities promptly met,
and lis capital stock is over $500, COO DOLLARS there
IS no doubt OF its ability TO pay any risk it may be
taken at any moment. Those who wish to insure
pr petty should give this company chance"
We clip the above from the Richmond Dispatch
Of The goth inst. WV. T. sELar, Esq, is agent
for his city.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-30

RAILROAD AcciDENT.-As the express train of
the {. o. RIilroat due here on Saturday morning.
was turning curve near Glencoe station, miles
hOm BeiIair, dange OF one of the driving wheels
Of the engine broke, ana the engiue and tender
ran of the track aud were precipitatei 20 feet
dawn an embankment- The engine alighted bot
ION up, and was badly JroSen, as was also the
tender. The engineer aud fireman were on ths
engine aud went over with it. but miracuously
escaped any injury. There were two passenger
cars, neither of which was displaced from the
lack. The damage consists entirely of the partial
destruction of lie engine and tender.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-30

Pusltc DOcuMEwrs.-We return our thanks to
the Hon. e. Klp~xr.Lfor copies ct the frs; and
second parts OF the interesting reports, with ac,
companying maps, OF Lieutenants HSnNDos and
G,uaoS Of their explorations of the Valley of the
Amazon, made under the direction OF the Navy
DepartmepE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-30

N. Y, Oct 2s.-The steamer St. Louis sailed
at Noon EIr Havre, she takes out nearly all the
pasSer gers that started in the Union. aud about
$40, GOO additional in specie.
Gov. Clark issued proclamation fixing the 29th
OF November as day of Thanksgiving.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-30
CINCINNATIMARKET

Oct. 29.-Fiour quiet, no sales reported; I'M
ports since Saturdao have been 3 III briS. Gram
nothing doing. Whisky no sales; markets nomi-
nal. Groceries unchanged moderate demand ii
present rates,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-30
7 0SJH

GoRuAM, N. H., October 2T.-Dr. B. L. Hall
start-t from the Lodge on Thursday a. NJ, with
the view Of ascending Mt Washington, and prob
ably perishei, as nothing has bern heard of him
since. Parties commence ed searching for him yes
terny, but without effect up To 10 o'clock this
morning.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-30

BALr.. Oct. 28-fhe Southern mail Tonight
brings New Orleans papers of Sunday with dates
frcm Galveston to the 18th " ard, Democrat,
is elected t, Congress from the eastern district of
Texas. The Know Nothings elected their Mayor
in Austin.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-30

TuE Ermous race horse Henry Psrritt, which i
5 sia, had made the fastest mile GA record, fell
deal few days ago just after winning 4 mile
race on the Nashville race course.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-30

You nsk Ime how like this county and the
people thereof. As 10 tie country, the land is as
cheap dirt, and good enough; but the climate is
rsIny, bIowY and suiTry. The people die so fast
here that every man has his third wife, and every
woman IS widow As Tor the PEOPLE, they a {
perfect Christians, they fulfil The Scriptures 10 the
leer, where it says, Let Gud he tue, aud ereY-y
har!t''
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-30

knrasnr.-The house of Mr.. Alex. II. Garden,
ia the First Wsrd. was broken inso On Saturday
nigh, and robbed of a quantity of iewelry, SILVER
spoons and other wArt- No clue, as yet. to the
thef.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-30
The INTBLLIGBICER.
TUESDAY MORNING. ocrogEa 80. 1s55.
Coneert nn.f sunper.

ON the evening Of November tst Concert and supper
will he given at Washington Hall, for tile benefit Of The
4tA Presbyterian Church. The popular vocalist, Mas
puSw will be present and has kiHily consented to sing
.n app -opriate pieeesi and every effort will be made
=, make it a pleasing eat ertainmeut
tickets of admission to Hail and Supper, CO. No
half price except for children accompanying their pa
rents, who will be admitted dor a5 cents. osa;
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-30
MEDICAL.
ALL SH0ULD try IT1
D R. j. HosTETTER,s
CELEBRATED
STOMACH BITTERS.
100000 Ro'sie. sold la ono ear.

SIuiNG In the markst-hUIhing IN the ur,lIcs; mr.
= ~ 'he past any years has ever eenaleI mo-, can
All AiIiS's oe h,SiGed 10 quail THIS
GREAT ANFI-DYSPEPTIC
W. u0SteteI PREPARATION II not An old rsnn - -.
d. {, w. ,S rlteiSl result o. some AuAFeur
~! scans Nel oa NY es;gatnn II is e resuJr nj @
'OuHd ana ca no ale stud Oe a rha snoSs -;
chemists eli The pI ceutu, % "''N' el'shua"
Or HosieitGr sUhal's his in HE hFt,,r, q, -.
mcal tests or what - sl better pers,,nSi Tsi nc,
your oNn CONSTITUTIONS The sic prOperie or fscS. ~
OF their great medicinal effects Wi he % ui. iose
an almost incredible short space Of ,alr unSr @
N'O" '"u' SyA-
Are you dysPeptfca The, take these celebrated s,O,n
iCh bitters HNSu 'stAih"
Are you biiiOuS2 Try one bottle M ,h... Li,,
be relieved Al once. 'S'N' IN"
Are you annoyed by indiFstiun? Rsmuve the c,u.. h.
the hec Of these AiIe - @'o1 "
Have you lever and agnel PO1 many thousa uds in PA,
esq ana south have been cured this constitution a.
stioyias disease' hy The ree use OF these bitteTs
Al should try this gTea: antdota n Ie,,tr. 70 ,c
mr. That lite hOSteGrS BitIers are used a 80. 81 -
Vet aEd asue CaunnL OCcIr ~ 90
Que Ne dSsui iahcn thTed times daV befoTo uoa,ls
w ne ioGhds G'cat tnnIc agent, which All win annIrrI
so WEN re- satisfied o! the tact, they will be-
There 9th BitlcrS' renreseDteb IN ia. 81. ,,
m.ISh arc Conl uiNeiy worthless. Our Btiers ave
Without riva their medicinal a Ia lilies TLey sTo
~ ~ ~ t4uSc lSsr c9n aiI'nG tIll quart with Tie
blown Oh tho b0 None other geuIro ' -
FRlc NE DOLLAR A BOTTLE
FoT sale by all tue principal Druggists hotel barR
Restaurants and Deale 5 Eeueraly tI,,l.LI,', ~ ,i
states aid by 49, ''A
BuSHFiELD + Co, and
jceo:Gydaw q A''l SSI.::.,,,,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-30

TnE ExarprrloN Of The Panorama Of New York
at Washington Hall, will close this evening"
An exhibition will also be given at O'Clock in the
afternoon.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-30

AccrOrsr.-SIsz. Moore, widow residing in the
First Wand, was, with her little daughter, thrown
hcrn buggy in Ritchietown, on Sunday and Sc
yrrely injured. The buggy upset and fzII upon
MIS-. NJ and the child. The latter was but slight
" injured.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-30

Talk ofopening oysters soul Old Hurricane
why nothlng's easier, if you only know how
And how's how?' inquired Starlight.
Scotch snutT,' answered Old Hurrican, very
seatentousIy. Scotch snuff. Bring little oil
ttover So rear thei: noses, and they'll suetze the
lids off,
Il saow a genius observed Meister Karl,
who has better plan. he SPECIALS the bivalves
ia circle. seats himself IN the centre, and begins
10 spun yam. Sometimes 1t is an adventure IN
rIico-sometiues legend Of his loves-Some-
imss marvellous stock operation on Wall street.
As n proceeds, the 'naiires' be come Interested
one by cue they cape with establishment at the
tremendous and diIeful V hOPpers which are poured
"rih, and as they cape. my friend whips them
oni. peppers EN- and swallows them.'
'Tha:'il do said Starlight with a long sigh.
REl We had busheI of mill ponds here now.
.--y'tl open easy
Ana a great cloud arose Gearfully from the c:gars
II lie puriy and under the cover OF tLat cloud We
tspare,!.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-30
CO-PAPTNgpSuIp
Just RaoafUa1

Just Received.
NJ r.. EDWARDS d BRO. have lust received from,
w the Fast, (at their New Grocery Sdjoinin1 tbS
Fosi"hCe'J an excellent aud carefully selected GsNOtTe
he ocerles, TO which they invite the attention on III
Ia part Of hue ''''9'"
kio, NararaihO aud lava enfses, brown clarified do.
Z ushed and PHIverized Sugars;
Teas IA great variety aud fine qualities,
SoCoa. hrouno aud Chocolate OF the beet brOnda.
Flesh peaches pine apples Strawberries and rEspb.r
RES IN Gansi rice flour, corn starch;
Far't2, saEo, nHhEarOn, lsinglaAs, JeIlyuraf
l'eTInu'ia ArrOwrOOt CurTautS raiSnR almoud-
OlVes' hops, eci Tobacco and segarS, EIe aualties
soaps, eici Fine ground Table salt;
spices aHd ESseIGes OI every variety
Together with many other articles 10 iedi0uS 10 ann
NE aie all "i winch ling veIy low nIlCEg
All anu examine or yourselves you can't but be ness.
ell Hrnlem'bcr tho FnCe-COrIer oil MARKET ard CuncV
ST. ets.adiuiuiUs The Postotiice. Whesrg Va my29
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-30

WHEELING Instrumental Music SOCIETY
We had the pleasure, on Saturday evening. of at
ending meeting of this society, and listening to
The Instrumental exercises OF the occasion. The
society was organized SOME months sluce for the
purpose OF mutual Improvement OIL the part of the
members in instrume utaI music, and is composed
of thirteen members, all of whom possess fne
musical talents. and some Of m have devoted
most of their lives 10 The acquisition of the beau
'ia! science. The pieces performed in cur pres
ence were executed with admirable skill and pro-
feioncy aud evinced that the performers had been
making good use of their time since the orgauiza-
moi the society. About the hes, pieces we
heard were original compositions by PuE. Dieters.
NJ. James Rigby, whose violin is nu intwpeusa
bic element in the musical resources of this re-
gion, IS also member
THIS Society deserves tie encouragement Of our
c'tzrns. who, we trust, will, ere long, have pub
lie opportunity of enjoying its performances, aud
!ndgng Of its merits.