davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Demoine courier., 1856-02-07
NO 8.
of the Courier.


DEAR Sir: ! see in your two las,
Issues communications from old settlers
No. ! and Q, giving the Interpretation
OF the Indian name Of your town Omum.
va. must differ with both. and hav-
ing resided several years among the In
dians, | think, | am not mii,aken.
Onumwa is applied to one or q email
number Of persons Who live alone, OF
of to themselves. Mock il place.
The Indians. called i. Omumwa Mock,
or the pl'ce Of The hermits. because Ap-
panoose and his band left the res. Of the
tribe on the Iowa river. and build q vii.
lsge, on The spot where Ottumwa now
stands. The res 0s the tribe cal.
led them "Ouumwa," and the village
"Onumwa Mock.
The Oldest INHABlTANT.
Oskaloosa February Sd. 1856.
Demoine courier., 1856-02-07

Lectu1cS.-We have the satisfaction
Of saying to our citizens that the course
Of lectures before the Literary Associa-
lion will be opened on Friday evening
next, a. the Cour. House. by Rev. J. NJ.
McIirey. The subject, we learn, will
be "Air." Let 10 all, ladies and gen
tlemen, turn OCT, and show ,ha. li,era.
.ure is appreciated among us.
Demoine courier., 1856-02-07
CADvERTIsEnENr.1

Who WANTS TO BE MaRaIED?-No excuse
for remaining single now. You can marry
whom you love. They cannot help it. They
must reciprocate your passion. Only read
Professor RonDour's book. He not only shows
by which the wedding can be made . thing in
evitable. Only one dollar Tor . wife or husband.
Reed the sdvsrtisementin our columns to-day.
Demoine courier., 1856-02-07
Republican County Convention.

A call having been issued for a Convention to
assemble at Iowa City, on the 22d of February,
1856, for the purpose of organizing the Repub.
lican party in this State, those of our fellow
citizens in Wapello county favorable to the pur-
poses Of that Convention,-the exclusion of
Slavery from the new Territories, and the limi-
tation of the Slave power and influence to the
strict bounds of the Constitution,-are request
ed 10 assemble in Mass Convention at OTTUM-
WA, OF FRIDAY, February 18th, fort the pur-
pose of selecting delegates to the State Conven-
ton, and perfecting a local organization.
MANY CITIZENS.
Demoine courier., 1856-02-07

Revolver Lost III any one finds
n Of Colts Revolver's anywhere be-
tween This place and Agency, the, will
please leave it al this Office. 1, dom,
belong TO US, VI wish 10 be understood,
but to a friend GU. west. whose no,ice
will be found ir another column.
Demoine courier., 1856-02-07

News, owing probably to continued
o%bstrue.ions Of the railroads BY snow, IL
scarce this week. No papers for SIEVE.
raj days from the other side Of the Mis-.
sissippi. Last dates from Washington
Jan. 3tst. No Speaker elected, but
prospect Of the adoption Of tho plurality
rule, becoming more dsusring.
Demoine courier., 1856-02-07
M A r X | E D..

On Sunday, February, Sd 1856, by Rev. Aaron
Harlan, Ma. SAMUEL B. McCLUNG, to MISS
MARYE E. THOMPSON both Of Dablonega Town
ship Wapello County.
On 3Ist, Jan. by Rev. J. M. McIlroy. Mn.
A. G.. BUTLER to Mrs. SARAH BoYcE.
Demoine courier., 1856-02-07

The Coolest Yet.-The pas. week
has been the coolest Of the season. one
Thermometer ir this place getting down
to 800. We may se. down the pres
ent ~ the hardes. winter for seven years
at least.
Demoine courier., 1856-02-07
PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 20.

W. are authorized to state that the
Hon. George NJ. Dallas has accepted the
mission to England. rendered him by
.hs President. vice. Mr.. Buchanan re.
sigaed.
Demoine courier., 1856-02-07
Oskaloosa February Sd. 1856.

SNOW Ill showed hard all Of yes,er.
day. and continues TO do the same a. We
80 to press.
Demoine courier., 1856-02-07

MARKErs.-No change At home TO
quote. From abroad We have 90 late
sdvisss. See last weeks report.
Demoine courier., 1856-02-07
New A ADVERTISEMENTS.
REVOLVER
L.0 )

ON the afternoon of Saturday, February %
" 1856, somewhere between Agency City
and Ottumwa, one Of CoLTs REvoLvERs, a five
SHOOTER, not loaded. Any person leaving said
Revolver at the Courier office, will be suitably
rewarded.
February I'd, 1856, 1w.
Demoine courier., 1856-02-07

All communications must be accompanied
by the real name of the author, but may be
published with a fictitious signature.
Notices Of Marriages, Deaths, and Religious
Meetings will be published free Of charge.
Notice Of the meetings Of Charitable Iisti.
buttons, and Political and public meetings gen.
orally, half the usual rates of advertising.
Demoine courier., 1856-02-07

sylvester Benson.
YSICIAN.
d ESPECTFULLY informs the Citizens Of
II Ottumwa and surrounding country that he
will hereafter devote himself 20 the practice Of
Medicine according to the above system. Can
GERS Of all kinds, every description Of sores,
rheumatism in its worst form. dropsy and con-
sumtion; in short all forms Of disease, speedily
cured or greatly relieved.
o. Office cornsr Of Second and WASH
ingt0n Streets.
Jan. It'll. 1856 no. 81, ly.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-05
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

JAN. 4.-Receipts of flour continue to fall off.
Inspections for the past week amounting only
to $40 bbls., export demand limited, holders
firm at go per Dbl. for shipping brands. Sales
200 bhls better brands at s,62, steetly demand
for home consumption from s, 5Oa9, 90 according
to quality. Rye flour dull at 6,124. Corn
Meal rather more inquired after, sa9OO bbls
Penna. sold at $50 per Dbl Little or nothing
doing in Wheat, receipts trifing, stock general
red at ,95a1, SO, in store. Rye unchanged
1900 bush. Penna. sold at /, i0a1 20. Corn
seorce and fair demand, sales of new yellow at
at 76as0 in store. Gate scarce, worth 40.
Whiskey very dull, sales 200 bbls. at 81, and
hhds. at &C.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-05
FROM MASuINGTnN

JAN. NO 81, Mr Jones, ct al plens, VS..
WIN. s johnson, argumcntcontinued by Seam
man for plaintiff, and Lawrence for defendant
Adjourned till Monday
4 letter from the staff officer of the Free
State force of Lawrence, Kansas, claims blood
less triumph over Gov. Shannon, in the recent
treaty, they having yielded nothing, and says
that Gov. Shannon and Sheriff Jones talk of re-
signing, if the people of Missouri viii not keep
quiet and mind their own business
All speculation relative to the spcakership is
at an end, many thinking that there will not be
an election this month.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-05
NEW WORK MARKRr

Jan. 4.-Stocks steady. Cleveland & Toledo
7lS. Cleveland and Pittsburgh e. Erie 5Of.
Galena & Chicago 122 Michigan Southern /
Northern Indiana 81 i. Michigan Central 81.
Cotton firm, sales of 1000 bales.
Coffee dull, sales 1000 bags Rio. Sugar dull.
sales Of 100 hhds at 81 M6lasses firm, sales Of
200 bbls Orleans at 40. Freights firmer..
Flour dull, common grades declined cd;
scarcely any demand for export; only very
limited inquiry for home consumptien;. fair sup
ply Offering and holders generally more disposed
to realize sales at s, 25aS1 for common to good
State; S,1s4aS,68 for mixed to fancy Michigan,
Indiana, Illinois; Wisconsin and Ohio 0. T5al 90
for extra GeneSsee, Canadian -four, only lini--
ted business reported at S, scat, 62t for common
5supertine to choice extra. Southern flour, very
moderate demand, market continues heavy, sales
at 6. 62 las, 30 for mixed to choice brands and
8, 81 q, 90 for fancy to extra. Rye -four, fair
request, IN part for export, prices without inn
portant change sales at 5,TSa6, GO, latter figure
for choice. Corn mealplenty, prices in favor OF
purchasers, sales of Brandywine at 6, 25a4. 81 !.
TRANSACTIONS in wheat only to limited cx-
tent and market without important change
there is only . limited supply offering, shippers
disposed TO wait for later accounts from Europe,
White Southern held al 2, I6a2l g. white Cana
dian at 2fI2a2, 90, red Western at /, 90a2 90 and
red Southern at ], goal 90, prime white St Louis
at 2,2O, Rye held firm at 81, delivered, sup
ply small, export demand pretty good. Moth
ing of moment doing In barley. Corn fair de
mand both for export and home consumption,
inarket..a shade tirmer, sales at s3ag0 for new
yellow and white Southern, and a2a94 In store
and delivered for mixed Western. Oats con-
tinue in good supply and dull at flats for State
and 50a52 for Western
Whiskey, demand moderate, sales of ESQ bbIs.
Ohio and Prison at S5a95t ,eSS DOING IN naris
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-05
GOING MORT

GOING SoUTH-The s.1OA " Train will connect at San
duSSy with Morning Train from Toledo NonrOevlfe with
Chicago Express the Southern Division OF C. I RoS
Shelby Junction with Cincinnati Express from Ceyeand
Mansfield Junction with Day Express from Pittsburgh, and
Newark with the East and West Trains the Central Ohio
Railroad.
Bay City from Detro MonrOeville with western Train
C. T. r. II; Shelby Junction 5.21 T. VI. with the 1Iai
Train c. C.. c. R. c. for Columbus Cincinnati; Mans
field Junction at rs p ~ with Fast train o. p r. R.
for Pittsburgh, Newark with West Night
Trains on. Central Ohio r. r. III
GOING NORTH-The Q. 20 a Train VIII make close con.
necton Mt Newark with Mail Train Bellar c.
r. at Mansfield Junction with Express for Pittsburgh;
Shelby Junction at 1918 with Cincinnati Express for
Cleveland Buffalo York. AonrnevIle with
Mail Train on C. 4. T. road to Toledo, Chicago, &c.
$50 Train will connect Newark with Express from
the East Genital Ohio Road; Mansfield with
Past Train for Pittsburgh Shelby Junction at 52t
with Cincinnati afa Cleveland Monroevie with Might
Express for Toledo and Chicago and at Sandusky with the
steamer Bay City for Detroit and Chicago.
J. K. ROBINSON, Supt d.
Sapdusky, Aug. 4, 1855. seplS-tf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-05
AMERICAN mON MARKRr

PHILADELrHIA, Jan. 4-Iron market heavy.
sales of pig for future delivery have given a
firmer aspect to the market; inquiries more nu-
merous. a few. holders have advanced 1,O0.-
Sales of thcwcek amount TO 500 tons, and 600
tons are reported as sold on the Susqnehanna.
Pig offered at $27, % & 81 for Nos ], 3 & 3. re-
spectiycly bars, rails, sheets and nails sustained
at quotations last reported, with an increasing
confidence of brisk business in the spring.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-05
THE LATEST NEWS
= 80 &c., RECRIyED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGroS, Jan. 4.

WASHINGroS, Jan L.
aHorsF.-AIr. Boyce made some personal ex-
plantations He thought, and has frequently ex-
pressed an opinion, that circumstances are al
work Shichare almost irresistably hurrying us
| to destruction. With most profound regret he
saw great party formed in the North based up
the single idea of hostility to the institutions
| of the South; which party holds that freedom is
national and slavery sectional. The ConStitu-
ton recognized slavery in the formation of that
instrument, being the result of harmony, con-
Citation and compromise; but if that party shall
obtain possession of the Government, and he
thought it would, disunion would be the result.
He did not desire this; God forbid
Mr.. Alison replied that he had no disposition
to make war upon slavery in States where it al
ready existed but was opposed TO its further ex-
tension
The House then proceeded to vote for Speaker.
Ninety first ballot-Banks 104; Richardson
IS; Fuller 81; Pennington 6; Porter, Orr and
Williams / each. Necessary to choice III.
Mr.. Dunn appealed to the Massachusetts MEM
bers to surrender their personal preferences,
which stand in the way of etfecting the great
end, and unite on Mr.. Letter, whom he eul0gizcd
as eminently fitte,l for the Speakership.
Mr. Knowiton replied that it was not Massa-
chusettS alone asking for the election of Mr.
Banks, but the great spirit of Freedom had laid
her hands upon him. lie said Mr.. Dunn and a
few other gentlemen, elected ON the anti-Ne
braska issue, could, if they would, relieve the
House from its ENLARGEMENT
MessrS. Jones, of Tenn, and Houston regard
ed Dunn's resolution, declaring Mr. Letter Speak
CT, as nothing more than nomination, and
denied the right of members to nominate and
require them TO vote thereon.
The resolution was then laid on the table
yeas 160, nays 80.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-05

remarks introduced his associates to the Gov
ernor, who happily responded audtendered them
cordial welcome to the Inequalities of his
home. Many members Of the Legislature and
other citizens were present and enbTacetfin the
Invitation, and all went in.and gave evidence of
their hearty acceptance by the earnest manner
with which they partook of the bountiful re-.
feshments that were spread before them An
Ecountcnanccs seemed happy, and many were
the New Year aspirations that proceeded from
| lip to hand and from hand to lip.
The whole scene was simple and unonesten-
tatious as the most straight-iaced republican
could desire, and yetit was interesting and i'm
pressivein the extreme. @
A POINTED INouRy-@C oulln't get young
pork ma'am, TO bake with your beanssn said old
Roger, somewhat cynically, as he sat at the table
on Sunday
''rhey told me it was young, said the land
Indy.
well, it may be so, but grey hair is not
Juvenile feature, by any means, in our latitude,
ma am, continued he, fishing up hair about a
foot long with his fork. "fIe may have been
young, but he must have lived very wicked
life to be grey 50 soon"
As he spoke, he looked along the table and
slight emotion was visible among the boartlers
and the man who sat opposite, with his mouth
full of the edibles, with which he had been en-
deayOring to smother laugh, grew dark with
the effort and then collapsed, scattering dismay
and crumbs amid the nicely plated folds of old
Rogers shirt-fri.lS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-05
CINC1NNATI MARKET

JAN. 4.-Flour and Grain dull, no sales re-
ported; superline Flour may be quoted at 700
IRENE coldweathear.; sale at 5, o5a5. Is. Nothing
doing in provisions Groceries unchanged
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-05

ROBBEhY.-A gold watch and gold chain and
two keys were stolen from the residence of Mr..
Hobbs, in Richietown, on New Years day, and
hostler named VIM. Cranes was arrested, on
suspicion, and committed. Yesterday he con-
fessed, in Jail, to having committed the theft,
and stated that he had thrown the articles in the
river.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-05
NEWSPAPER AfORnED

ST. Louis, JAN. THE Democrat has let
Ter from Lcayenworth dated the 2Sth ult.,
which says that the Office of the Territorial Reg
lister, an administration paper in Kansas, had
been mobbed, the type thrown into the river,
and lot of paper burned The mob was COM
posed principally of MissOurians
The Free State party had nominated Charles
Robinson for Governor, n. T. Roberts for Lieut..
Governor, and NJ. j. Delany for Congress. The
election is to be held on the Sd Tuesday in jan
uary.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-05

RIVER AND WEATHER.
PrrrsBuRGn, Jan. 4.-Riyer 6 feet o inches
falling. Weather clear and cold.
CNcISSATI, Jan. 4.-Navigation entirely sus
pended
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-05
THE TNTELILIt fENGER.
SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8, 1857.


5sItsWOuld be well for the voters at approaching
Charter Election to bear mind the following
tagned In the charter otthe cty Of Wheeling:
"Proylded aiays That person. althOugh in other
ul, Fraf ned shall be entito vote at any Suchei
II shah have failed to pay tax whatever Lawfully
sesse or levied upOn him Orte benefit Of said city during
9the year preceding the election
Also extract from the amended charter IS follows, Wis
n the officers Of said CITY shall hereafter be annually
elected among citizens thereof qualified to vote for
Mayor aud msnhsrz qfthe Council
Now, accognt the above it Is plain case that any per-
son having failed pay his city for 1855 viii be dsqual-
ied tOvote. holt oceunder the charter Of the city,
even II elected under such circumstances.
The whole delinquent w be At all the polls on the day
of election, property list as well as hthablc
The City Coee.oror his assistant be found at y C.
Grtla OHce No. % Main street. any time between
o'clock A. NJ and O'Clock NJ until the election, and
Wilb all the time throushthc city, that all
sOns may have f;r chance pay who wish.
FINLEY A. BURKE CITY Collector.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-05

The LITTLE GIANT Co.'s AND Con MLL,-ThiSl
is the appropriate name Of an invention which
should be in the possession of every farmer, and
everp other person having stock to feed We
called at the establishment of Messrs. j. R.
GREER & Co, yesterday, witnessed the opera
tons of this machine, and are convinced that it
must prove an immense saving of labor andex-
pense in the grinding of corn and cobs, which,
mixed together, make not only cheaper but bet
ter food for stock than the corn alone.
Fhc mill weighs only about three hundred
pounds, and with . single horse attachedt to ten
foot shaft it grinds upcorn and cob with aven-
geanee9 1t is, got up on ann proyement ofthe
best patSnt of this kind ever attained, and is so
simple in its construction that itcan be put to-
gethcr and set in motion in twenty minutes, and
can afterwards be adjusted and used with ease
I by anybody. 1t will grind with ease 10 bushels
per hour
To the farmer, this mill, so simple in its con-
struction, occupying 50 little space, and propell
,dby power always on hand, affords one of the
greatest eouSeniences We have ever seen
Wherever they'll been introduced, they have
Universal favor They arc for sale by j. R
l.,,REsR s Co, Main street. who are also selling
Ethe feed made from them We invite attention
to the advertisement in anOtherEcolumn. =
INArauRATIoS OF TuE New PowEks-
Richmond Enquirer of Wednesday gives the
following account Of the Inauguration of Gov.
Henry A. Wise and Lieut. Gov, E. w. McGo-
mas
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-05

HEALru OF the CrY-Tt appears from the
Report of the Board of Health, that there were
only t,eenty three deaths in this city during the
month of December. For ten years past, We be
Iieve that this is theleast number ofdeaths which
has occurred here during any one month.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-05

BALTIMORE MARKET.
JAN. Flour unchanged, salesof City Mills
at s,62 1-2 Sales of Corn at 70, which is a
slight Improvement
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-05

Tux Eastern MAILS were detained yesterday
in consequence of the accident which We have
mentioned to-day.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-05

WE learn that the river is closed at several
points below this, and, we should judge from
appearance, that it is also closed above. Nayi-
CATION is, of course, entirely suspended.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-05
n. L. Dorsey,
BOOTS !, AND AZ PSI SHOES,
fEr1aD poo8 BELOW & D. HAAPxH's KGT sFoRK1-
WHEELING. " A. -

EsIsD DooB BELOW =. HARRxKs sEoRE1 2
WHEELING " 49,
HAVE just received lot Of Boots and Shoes from
the best Philadelphia InannRcturtra made expressly for
this trade os good material and the best SoFtmarsp and
prepared TO furnish any and ybody with any
kind Of goods they want In line from IS
TO 10 dollar boot and variety style, quality material
and durability Of workmanship and prices cannot be sur
passed b. any other house IN this or any other city
Gents Boots and Shoes Of al kinds styles and qua.iss
made to order.
Having employed some Of e best Eorken in the United
states satisfied lst cannot fail 70 please
favor me Ftth call. zsf-ze.5is l5.E5'
CAL and examine for your selves.
Ny stock consists in pSEt Of gS following articles
/. 100 pair best calf hOOts;
Il Il & !: s * -, boots.
81 p do cork sole.
NEWS BR0GANS.
l9o pair best calf broGans;
IS IS IS g 5sIss
100 do low priced boots.
BOYS AND YOUTHS BROGANS.
100 pair boys thick brogans;
i Is5 pair 70 Youth. s tsl,t
Rows AND YOCTHs BOOTS.
100 pairs of cali boots;
1SS Do Do i a,f
WoMEN,s WEAR
1S2 pairs sd lasting CATERS all esloFs,
80 do morocco busTins,
100 do kid
$50 do calf
15J do Jenny Lind
2JOs do morocco and kid sllpqers
ri MISSES BOOTS.
80 pain morocco boots,
$50 DO French morocco boots,
$50 do calf -
$50 do kip e- 80 j
81 r. I as
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-05

TRASsPoKr4rloS OFFICE b. 4 o. R-R. f
,f- WheeiiRy Station, Dec. 9Th, 1855 O.
on and aer Tuesday the 4t Passenger
express and mai) wleave this daily
tO:SO p. N.
The Express Train Leaves P NJ. and win only stop at
the fooWing stations; Benwood, Moundsye, Cameron,
FarmOnt Recrman, SeWburg, RoWlesburg Piedmont Cum
herand Sir Johns Martinsburr IIarpers Perry, Mon
ocacy, SySesviie and Washington Junction
The Mail Train leaves daily, except Saturdays, 1880 P
NJ, and will stop at all the regular stations.
The Wheeling and Cumberland Accommodation Train will
be daily except Sundays leaving Wheeling at Z, A. NJ,
at5;I5 \. VI. anil arriving in Wheeling at {, p. n.
by order OF ]. Ii. DONE. Sipt.
def ]. ID. FORD. Agent.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-05

HALrrAr, jan. -Noon.-There is no tidings
of the approach Of the steamer Canada, now cut
II DAYS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-05

T. o. o. Fs-WegiYe the names of officers
elect, for the ensuing term in the several Lodges
of Odd FeIlowsin our city.
yIEGINlrs LOPEZ, No. 3.-N. G., Vim. link;
v.G., Jno S. Wright; sec'y., B. NJ Carr; Treas,
Henry Sharp,
FpaskLrs LoDor, No. 18.-N. G., z Beatty;
V e., John Bayha; sec'y., S, F. Farris; Treas,
F. W. Bassett ss.sA.5ssE
WV. TELL CGormaD LopcE, No, 8S.-N. g.
II. Bungenstock; V, G., John Hoffman; See'y,
j. Heller; Treas, Henry Bacr; Chap, j. NJ.
Buersner.
WurELrsG LODGE, No. 59.-N c., D. D. Hur-
ley; v G., R. T. Friend; scc'y., VIM. N. Berry
hill; Treas, Geo MendeI; Chap, P. b. Taylor
PAxoLA LODGE, No. s2.-N. G., G. &. Cart
wright; V. G., L. B. &lcLain; sec'y., ". W.
Blanchard, Jr.; Treas, Isaac Colts.
ABRAN's ENcASPNENT, No. Nv. w. Blan-
chard, Jr., c. P; N e. Marsh, H. P; William
link, S. w; S, W. Pierson, Scribe; F. A. Brent
linger Treas; John NJ. Brown, j. w.
WN Tell ENcAMpMRST, No. 34.-John G.
Hoffman, c. p; Vim. Klinkler, H. P; C.. Diet
man, S w; VIM. Wisgarber, Scribe; j. Steu-
benraugh, Treas; A. Hildebrecht, j. w.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-05

Tnn mercury in the thermometer yesterday
morning got down to two degrees below Zero.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-05

The finest quality Of ladies glove Caters and bus
kins, ne and soft article glove leather Cal
ers with high heels heavy sole and button up the side
CEIILDRES'Sl WEAR ..
Patent leather morocco, kid, goat glove leEteF lasting
calf and fancy boots Eaites ankle ties slippers Oxford te
GUMS.
Ladies' mems and missed Sandals boots and overshOes
the best quality also great variety SoodE
here enumerated, which viii sell scconmoda-
del MI DORSEY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-05

CoLD--Yesterday morning was intensely
cold-without doubt the coolest of the season.