davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27
A GREAT BOOK,
EVERY VLRGLNI4N Should H.lVEI1
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE
HENRY CLAY.

A S. BARNES CO., have just published FOR srBscRr.
GAS BERs ALoEE in octave volume Of six hundred
and hIy pages the Letters and Private Correspondence
OF the great American Statesman, HESEY CLAY, edited by
CALVIN COLToS L. L. D. author Of Life and Tlnes OF Hen
~ Clay
greatest offered TO the people
the and fame Of this great Irginsn, who desires
his children initiate the devotion patriotism their
lustriOas should hesitate about subscribing for
copy. 80 -
The eompret Of this was invited by the members Of
r. CLAY family to visit Ashland for this object Of Which he
availed himself and examined all Mr. Clay Letters
pers selecting such pertinent to his purpose By
the facilities granted 10 him by Mr. Clay himself in his life
time, and by tie pOenesS OF his Correspondents the com
piler has also been favored with large files OF Mr. Clay
original letters From these he has compiled vol
published beginning With 1851 ending with
ing OF about three hude EstisTS 3r Clay himself
numerous distinguished public OF this and other
TO private persons and TO members OF his own family
with about lncqua nuber Of Letters to MI Clay from the
sources The correspondence presented between Ar
Clay and his wife and his wife and children, copous aud
lays his domestic history before given the pub
lie Letters Mr. Clay will be iound in tls volume from
JAMES MADISON, JAMES MONROE, CHIEF JCsTcR MARSHALL.
WILLIGN H. CRAWFORD, DASIkL WgDSTER ZACH-RY TAYLOR
JTDGE BROOKE, and many other public national
putRtiOn; also from LAFAYETTE many other distinguish
cd foreigners Ercept dbUnthdlfd dozen none tie SIX
HCEpRED LETTERs this UOIHae GeJ0Te pub
Political, Pubfe, and Prfvate,J given BY tic parties In
correspondence in all the freedom Of private c0mmuniea-
ton. qs
Tie work printed on fine white paper and embelhed
with vieW OF Ashland from steel plate engraving; also
fac-simile Letter; and furnished subscribers, muslin
binding, at 7tro i0Era Gaf FJty Cents copy. None
but subscribers get tie work Let all remember this
give the agents their names when called on
Agents wanted TO circulate the above work In all the
counties Of Virginia. to whom fair commission vii be al
lowed. lE
DE IIAss { CO., staunton, or
jns8 J. ". RANDOLPH, Richmond.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27
WHEELING.
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL sTOCK
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry,
No. q Warrington Hall


lASlSG Just returned from ihe Eastern cities With
III large and well selected assortment CoeIs, Watches
and JeNgy the subscriber would call the attention Of his
viii sell cheaper than heretofore. Ills consists
in part, a. fOllOWs:a .3s3 lE
Patent Lever PoFseNIn, Mantle, GOshle eight and day
Gold aud silver English, French and American Hunter and
Open Faced Matches. -
E Particular attention Il called e American Watches
put up IN gold and silver cpSca, nae wholly this country,
and warranted prime tIme.ketprrs.
The Ladies' will find at his establishment large and well
selected stock Of and beautiful Cameo Jewey, which
cannot fan 10 please. ~
Having bought extremely low, feels very confident that
Wheeling and tfuy invites all eca and exaue his
oels No, iwashipgton Hall.
Heari Heart! Hear!!i
GREAT REDucTIoAi GREAT REpg9TIoSl!
QENG desrous of reducngrn stock in the above lne,1
ID have made the following reductiOns
EMBR01DERIES.
will consequently sell collars formerly held AT 90 for
those at for $2 and Ohcrs IN proportion am
offering greater inducements than other house town.
reduction of 80 per Ct I be granted and those ready
with the cash will be able TO buy from nice trimmed
Others shall sell the advantageous terms; actual
selling the same ready made for less than you can buy hs
cloth, so
your own prices.
scars have in such variety and at such lev prices
to astoRish every With EoT being anxious aud
willing reduce my stock to the lowest point, will sell
goods 80 much less than
ANY OTHER nOrsR.
that yon help buying ~ Come al and every one
'11' "3I'' = '''' i ISAAC pRAGER
Eastern Bargain Store, lla Main street
dec22. bet Monroe and Union lts,
aud asr the alss A9I5dG q 5shSg proslno The pr..eu
" firm OF Heiskell Co.. will be dissolved by lititaou
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27

NOTICE, lI,
and after the fTSt of January proSmo the presert
James A. PetIer retiring from the firm,
All persons indebted 70 US viii please cHu and make pay
en without delay, and those having claims against the
will present them for adjustment
December 81, 1855.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27

JOHN H. THOMPSON respectfully announccs thst ne Iu
continue the BOOK, Stationery and HrR |er busess az
III Aan Street, where he VIZ be haqy receive tile pa
tIonage Of his Old friends and S puhlc GeEcra JNpis6.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27
REMOVAL,

M REILLY las removed from his Old stand ia Narkc,
N4' Square to that and spacious Wa-ChorEe No 81
green 'front.' west side Of Main street, between otrOe and
Quincy, lately occupied By Mcbsrs inHAR6 Mcguire, Gs
onmsslouhouse. liz hrs or hand large aud ScfcrR sE-
sOr:neiI Of Groceries aud Liquors, Whc he win ftI Et
Wholesale at the lowest market ur,ce, 80.
A I o : Ggnp9"der Of every dcseT!vteB aud ssfcly
FuSc,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
GR-A.NGER'S
COMMERCIAL, COLLEGE,

S<N(A4 - Nib - VI i..
The most Thorough aud Practical Inst
rfE ZION ia the West.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27
DISSOIUTION

ME partnership existing between the subScFhsrT tihdcr
ile hTm name OF THOMPSON ~ PATTERSON this DAY ds.
solved BY mutual consent The business an hG Conducted
by OR H. THOMPSON, who VIII collect all dEhts 'hc ftn,
and pay all clairas asaiEsti;, Is 5-
JOIN II. THOMPSON,
J. H. PATTERSON.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27

RAtPH SIoSE, n. p.
7a s9t1 JONAS A. HoTT, n. D.
CTECs KINGSLEY, u. D.
EEgr-f . zsE WV. D, -ArsIISi N. u.
t-- OEvIttE Grs0S, II. n.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27
co.PARTNERsHp.

C0-PARTNERSHIp.
THE undersigned will continue the DryGoods business
their present location under the STYLE LsEEL
&SwEGRSGES. They would respectfully solicit their
old friends and customers continuance OF their fayOrs
December 81. 1856 e 4 n " swFsRTNeIyS NhtshiStI IN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27


NhJE have just received 1000 collars In every posble
riety Of price and pattern Also-sOme brautfu setS
o. collars and eOarrttes and sleeves match FounruF
kdyngs and InsertngB In JacOne EansoOk thread and r
thread laces, Ealencisns Maltese do Eegpnt black ana
coored Vels iseonet lace and SwlS slryes etc. etc
Hocy HEISKELL & co..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27
ENCoTRAGE AMERICAN MANUPACTCRRS!
BUTLRH'S BOOK X EEFEtHk'a


Writing Fluid.
INCE this superior Fuid Ink has before public,
- nearly years Il has been constantly gaining
favor and preferred BY many TO the farfaed Ar
mold Fluid
During the past year twenty thousand quart and pint
ueS together with smaller sizes iunumerabe Pave been sold
TO bankers and merchants in Cincinnati, Louisville, Gts
nrgh Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit TeEEe llanie Lafayette
Encennes, indianapolis. Evansville, Frankfort lexington
Nashville Memphis St Louis, YicGsburg Jackson, EAtoeE
and New Orleans II has also been adopted IN the State De-
partmtus Of Kentucky, Tennessee and Mississippi
taken three first class Diplomas Mechanics Institutes
Cincinnati and Louisville, and four Diplomas and Prize Me-
and Illinois,
The following merchants bankers &C., In Wheeling here.
toore using ArnOlds English Ink have purchased j. But
ler's Book Keepers Writing Fluids
Northwestern Bank Of Virginia. Merchants Mechanics
Bank Of Wheeling Bank Of WhecnFi Crescent MaufEctu
ring Company County Clerk Of Ohio County; National Tele
graph Once: baltimore and Ohio RAiroad Office; Mcclure
Matthews Co.; 7. Sweeney Son; DOane Cowgirl; OFT
Boyd Boyd OFT; Oliver Pryor Jas H. Stout Coz Lamb
din, Glberson Co.; Press.
oeSo LAsIpDIS, GlLHIRsoS Z co.
Just Received. ~
NJ A. EDWARDS & BRO have just received from the
w East (at their new adjoining the Post o6ce
an and carefully selected assortment Of ne Gro
ceres TO which they Invite the attention Of oil In want nf
good and cheap GrOeeres Our stock consists in part Of
fne
Rio, Aaracsibo, and Java Coffee, brown clarasd do;
Crushed and Pulvcrized Sugars
Teas in great variety and lne qualities
Cocoa, Dr0una and Chocolate best brands;
Fresh Peaches Pine Apples Strawberries Raspberies
in cans Rice Flour, Corn .Starch
Farina, Sage, MAccaTOnl lsngaSs, JelytIua;
Olives Hops, etc.
Tobacco and segars, ine qualities;
Soaps, etc. Pine ground Table Salt; a
Spices and Essences Of every variety.
Together with many other articles too tedious
rate, all Of which selling at very low prices.
Remember the placecorner Market Quincy Streets
Joining the Postoaice, Wheeling, Va. ny29
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27

J. ,. MARSH. X. 7, wAYNAS.
Co-Par tnership. ...s
r. MARSH has this iay associated With him 81 r. Way-
man, for the purpose OF trNnsaCnE the Eoetsl, aud
retail AG9 and SOv b"snrss At The old stand ofJ BAIayh
No ~ Monroe street. neat doot 10 GrpeT Ot Co. under
the arm Of MARSH WAYMAN.
July ls, lst5 ju 30
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27
Dividend

HE Board OF Managers of the Cutrc Wheeling Market
Honse Association, have this day declared Dividend
CT SptT cent out Of tc net earnings OF ths Company 20 Tho
lst January-payabe on the edtI inst. f4s
All persons that have Payments on stock nnd have
not received their certificates, n0el 20 bring tF re-
cets TO tie Secretary and get them before the 2O 10 that
they maSrserivc Ihe !yidtDd payRbleA tlat time
By order Of the board.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27

The Wheeling instrumental Mu-
sic Society
EETS every Monday evening at X o'clock IN the Lee.
| tire Wheeling. s. nj HAhIITON PTssT
@. a. DrETMCH, Conductor. nviSE6in
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27

For Fall Course, fReIR5iN0 all DtpaFtpsits af BOot
keepiag, LsetKrss and FeHR0aaiip, iarariGtiy In
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27

M TIE GALY4NIC SUPPORTER! %
NIIs Female supporter, operating on simple scientific
prinePe gives great and often complete relief In weak.
ness Of the spne-Snd In all cases where support snsedsd
"a For sale by
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27
Ambrotypes & Daguerreotypes
i'- t- u Y u )ArT2TIIT1TTOY.Ey A ~

AmbrotYpeS q Daguefre0tYpeS
BY PARTRIDGE.
THE subscriber, at his old stand Monroe street. daily
producing AmSrotypes which taking the place Of
DaguerreoypeS For proof OF the neness Of and
peror finish Of his pictures sOIeits the
ssserpaS PaSs s you'll ays psrsP5 %tSsntST to his
As0to Lockets and Pins made expressly for this style
Of work
As these pictures be taken in seconds
The difficulties hitherto preventing accurate lEenesses OF
small children almost entirely removed. Groups per-
sons, OF erent ages and complexons, Ambrotyed with
out difficulty Pictures can be copied by this process
they will remain unchanged for ages; all Ambrotypes being
hermeteay sealed between two plates Of glass;
ed never tortade. s. 5-s-af44t.
types which properly being single plate glass
and liable to bedetaced As the facilities Of the undersgn-
ed constantly increasing, he VIII he prepared
D1guerreOtype pes at all prices.
Rooms the old place until May Is when he will remove
TO his and spacious side Of Main
between Union and Monroe which the best
arranged establishments the country The entire length
Of rooms S5 feet No pains expense will be
in the for producing supeIfor work
les -. -. a. c. PARTRIDGE.
Splendid Gift Books.
ITART's Female Prose Writers OF America; 1=sf
u keble's Christian Year, calf gilt, -.
ai,:pI ssas;:pessFs, siehiy bound in Turkey moF0eee
Sioores3 do do do do
Scotia Rards, do do do
sss %ssseR; Mpsdt. p9s, quotation, Fi.S9 Do ,0,s
Gem Book Of British Poetry, do
Book Of Beauty, do Turkey HOreeeei
SainpSsIFs Fostisai lyork., elegantly bound;
Rogera--s do do
Resl'a Female Poet. otAn.riea, do
Pfa5sr BOOKS. Fishy SSiia In Velvet ke
Pres. Palms and Hymns, do do do
Sse. Ir, and .,a in SFy DO ..r. DO Of sDaS9
Dse2i. WILDE GBRo.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27

TO PlPKR RA1EEFACTURERS
IQLRACHING Powders, Ultra Marine Alum, superior Four.
diner Wires, Felg, ine, French Clay, Soda Ash, Sal
Soda Screen Plates Bed PGteS Ded Plates, Roll Bars,
Knives scuters ETC. etc. furnished 10 order on 1ert
a1pSS' sps eS 1AMbp1N, e11BERsoN I co
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27

For FSa 60slss Il Iadts. D.pdfi6,sst
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27

INCE this superior Fuid Ink has before public,
- nearly two years has been constantly gaining
favor and is nov preferred by many TO the faraed Ar
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27

---.--- lAEh.s Nnt- IlInes eory,I ------ l-r.--T
. TltUAAl'S SACRED ELIXIRS7
Il -hCG1cinC Tor LlYxptl tlSiN niORe. -
Wis medicine Is incxtensVe and popular IN Western
- Pennsylvania ltsWeparrd by DR.. Truxal, OF Wash.
ng9n Co.. and has given sef to hundreds who have psrd
The nameS Of personB we known Hplear a. Voucet for
~ efficacy IN the above disease. I.s'-r n
t99 Price 800.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27

I'VE the undersigned take pleasure in testifyIng at
personally acquainted with SIR. GrangCrs ability
Accountant and Teacher of Book Keeping which Of the
highest order He has had great experience Ac-
COuntant heavy Commercial Rauktng Houses, which
gives him superior facilities in mparting Practical
Squatter sovereign., 1856-02-12

Ill LUck.-A little bad luoli is benei-
cial now and then lfPasrick Henry had
not failed in the Grocery business, it is no,
at all probable that he would ever have
been heard OF as an orator. He might
have become celebrated, Lut it would not
have been from his eioquence, but the
great wealth he acquired by speculation
IN bar-soap and axe-handies. Roger Sher-
man became signer of the Declaration
Of Independence for no other reason than
that lie could not make living at shoe-
making. He cut his bristIes aud staked
his .ali' on the ..rights of man." The
consequence was that the same individual
who found it booilesS to make shoes, In
few years became living power in our
revolution.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-02-12

rs 1t will be hard to resist a tear 10
the memory of the brave. in reading the
following incident. which occurred on beard
Perry's vessel after the battle of Lake
Erie:
One poor fellow was sent below to the
surgeon with his right arm dangling like
an empty coat.slseve at his side. 1t had
been shattered at the elbow, and smpuia-
ten pronounced unavoidable. He bore
the painful operation without groan or a
marmur. although cold drops Of agony
stood On his trembling flesh.
An hour or two after bis arm was ann
puta,ed he called the surgeon by his side
and said:
II should like to see my arm if you have
40 objection"
.'None III the world, replied the surgeon
"if you desire it."
The amputated limb wae at once brought
to him. and poor Jack, pressing the cold
hand which "forgot its cunning" in his left,
exclaimed, with tears in his eyes:
Farewell, old mess-lnate You and /
have weathered many tough gale togeth-
er, but now we must part You have been
a good friend to me; ] shall never find
such another"
Squatter sovereign., 1856-02-12

APPEAL TO MANS MORAL COURAGE.
When standing on one OF our princi.
pie streets few evenings since, we ob-
served an individual dressed in some what
ancient apparel approach benevolent ac-
quaintance OF ours and accost him thus,
with Il most theatrical and insinuating air.
My dear sir, encouraged by your high
toned and gen,lenanly bearing, and the
hope that your purse is as ample as your
person, hereby take the liberty of inquir-
ing whether you have, as your looks ind-
cate, the moral courage to give poor devil
like ne dime 60
Having so said. the eloquent beggar ex-
tended his palm most persuasively, and
oh, the weakness of poor human nature
he got the dime!
In few minutes after, the dime thus
obtained was bartered for brandy straight
and the dramatic asker of aims wended
his way TO other quarters. Subsequently,
he was arrested as vagrant unier the
aristocratic title of Lord Benson."-.E.
@. Picayune.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-02-12

A BABY ELEPHASr.-The editor Of the
New York Sunday Times has seen the
baby elephant that was born recently in
that city, and gives very pretty account
of the creature:
:. The baby elephants are very interest.
ing objects. They are perfectly formed
throughout. and differ from their parents
only in size but that difference is so anna.
zing that it becomes ludicrous. and when
you see the BABY walking 10 and fro un.
der its mother. you cannot resist the i'm
pulse TO laugh at the oddly Of the compar-
ison. And then the bulky mothers care
Of her baby is so human-iike and affec-
uonate. Give the baby an apple, FOR IN
stance. The sAo,her first takes it in her
trunk. examines i, closely, and then returns
il to her infant TO eat, having satisfied her
self. apparently, of its innocuousness.-
And SO with everything else"
Squatter sovereign., 1856-02-12
The Law Of Newspapers.

L. Subscribers who do not give express no.
tiee to the contrary arc considered as wish
ing to continue their subscription.
?, IL subscribers order the discontinuance o
tAeir periodicals., the publisher may continue
ts sena them until all arrearaScs are paid.
3. IF Subscribers neglect or refuse to take
thsir periodicals from the Office to which they
are directed, thew are held responsible, till they
lave settled the bill and ordered them discon-
Hnned.
4. it subscribers remove to other places with
eat Informing the publisher, and the papers are
seat to the former direction, they are held res
psnsibe.
g. The Coarts have decided that refusing to
take r,riodicais from the office, or removing
aat ieaving them uncalled for, is prima facla
evidence OF intentiona fraud.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-02-12
Miistfllaneous.
Them ERE Legs.

A distinguished public speaker not long
since illustrated, in conversation with US,
the singular want Of acquaintance in GER
tain localities with scriptural subjects and
phraseology, by the anecdotes we suhjoin.
If the extreme ignorance of the hero did
not relieve him from all impaiation Of the
sort, he would be considered a course bIas-
phemer; Lut our informant. who vouches
Tor the facts on personal knowledge, says
that the case was nothing more nor less
than an exemplifcation Of the happy SIM
plicity which characterizes some Of the
haekwoods counties of Tennessee.
1t seems that an adventurous son of the
State mentioned. born and nurtured among
the mountains, went down 10 the city ot
Memphis TO :. seek his fortune" He found
instead complaint which the Mississippi
water not unfrequently generates, and
which whether il finds speedy termina-
ton in the cramps of cholera, or whether
it gradually saps life in tie chronic form,
is always to lie dreaded. It was in the
latter shape that poor Basley 'spicked it
up" and month after month it tugged a,
his vitals, reducing him day by day. until
at length he was but the outline of "a man.
mere peripatetic skeleton.
A worthy minister marked the poor fell
low, and seeing that the king OF terrors
had spotted him. determined to call on
him. and offer spiritual consolation. 1t
never occurred 10 him that tie ears Of any
man born ir christian country could be
entirely unfamiliar with the verbiage by
which spiritual subjects are usually ap-
preached. He therefore, after some kind
enquiries about the ravages TIE disease
was accomplishing in Bagley's system
broached the important subject somewhat
| thus:-
My dear Mr.. BagIey, in view of your
relations with this life, how do you feel 2"
I'D sick" was the prompt reply.
Don't swear, my poor friend.' said the
parson. land let me earnestly ask you if
you ever think of your latter end."
Lord" said Bagley, haven't tho't
on nothing else for morn three months!
Mot. I'm afraid, in the right way, Mr..
Bagley. ! beg you to pause and reflect
1t is time you began to wrestle with the
Lord J"
The sick man looked down at the miser-
able calfcss, poker legs extended before
him, and with an incffable expression of
amusement in his countenanoe, exclaimed:
" Rastle with the Lord! What! with
them ere legs" pointing to his own, ''why.
parson, he'd frt me into h-lthe very first
pass"
Squatter sovereign., 1856-02-12
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Fer one square, ten lines or less. 49,. 81 w w
Each additional insertion, per square ...''' '3u
One square, three months ...... ....4 tH
:. % six months-... ......7 0O
8. twelve months.... 10 O0
Two squares, three months s...... 10 90
six months g 00
s' twelve months 49,. ..-... l6 90
One quarter OF q column, three months 10 90
4" 's six months. .....I5 90
" twelve months 30 90
ons half Of a column, three months .....l2 0O
81 4" s; six months -. 90 90
4" twelve months. .35 Oh
One column, three months.... -. 30 90
six months -. ....45 90
twelve months ...... 90 90
Business cards. eight lines Or less, years 90 90
{" three months ...... .....2 90
~ Announcing Candidates for Office, in
ADVANCE, S3. re inserted credit, candidates
will be charged eight dollars.
e. Communications of personal nature.
vii! be inserted as advertisements, and charged
TO- at tn. rates of $500 per square, and pay
msnt required in advance.
Advertisements not marked on the copy
fer specific number of insertions. will be con-
tnu.i until ordered out, and payment exacted
accordingly.
ca All advertisements must be paid for in
advance, or at the expiration of three months.
e. All lntters addressed to the Editors
nnnst be POST PAID, to receive attention.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-02-12

CORN MEAL PUDDING WITHOUT MILK.
Take SIX table-spoonfuls of meal, and
stir molasses enough into it to have the
meal all wet, and no more; that will sweet
en- it enough. then take one quart OF milk
and boil it.; pour it on the meal boiling
hot; stir the meal while pouring the milk
on ii. so as not 10 leave ii lumpy ;. stir in
three tablespoonful OF wheat flour, We,
with little cold milk; salt it, and bake
two hours add spices, if you like. This
will make an excellent pudding
Squatter sovereign., 1856-02-12
BuaYlse BEES FOR THE WINTER.

BCRYING BEES FOR THE WINTER
Enoch E. Kalb, of Lovettsville, Va,
states. that having swarm of bees last
fall which had no honey. and not knowing
if they would lire over the winter. he bu-
ried them air tight ON the warm side of the
hill, in case sufficient to keep out all
dampness, and, as soon as he uncovered
them this spring, they were full of life and
vigor. and Instantly went to work, and are
still working finely.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-02-12

E9F The man with red whiskers and
moustache intends clipping them as sooa
as the weather permits. In:enls sending
them on to the Birnun's Museum. Peo-
Pile in the east should know of the curiosi-
ties which abou nd in the west.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-02-12

SHE KNEW WHAT SHE WAS ABOUT
A Chinese widow being found tanning the
tomb of her deceased husband, and being
asked the cause of so singular mode ol
showing her grief, accounted for it by say
ing that he had made her promise not to
marry again while the mortar on his toiDb
remained damp, and as it dried but slowly
she saw no harm in aidingthe operation.