davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-02-12
New Fashioned Virginia EGccI--
Interesting 10 Dancers.

A Petersburg (Va.) paper says, in
select circles in Richmond society, a
new dance, bearing the name of" Per-
sian Ring" has just been introduced.
1t is somewhat amusing, as may be
imagined from the following descrip-
ton:
1t begins by some six Or. eight cou-
Piles waltzing; a chair is suddenly in
troduced into the center, in which the
first gentleman seats his partner. lIo
then leads up and presents each ofthe
gentlemen in succession. Ifthe lady
rejects, the discarded retires behind
the chair but when the fright man,"
as the old saying goes, she springs up,
the tones and accent of the music arc
accelerated, and off she waltzes with
the elected-the rest seize their part
ners, and the circle is continued All
in turn go through the process. The
chairs are then placed. A lady Tin
succession) is seated between two
bearers, who Immediately solicit her
reluctant regard, till at length she
gives herself to one, and waltzing is
resumed. A gentleman is then seat
ed in & chair, hoodwinked, and la.
day takes the place on each side. In
this perplexity of choice the Tantalus
of the mirth remains till, by sudden
resolution, he decides for right or left,
uncovers his eyes, and waltzes away
with his chance-directad partner, fol-
lowed, as before, by the rest. The
chairs are now placed triangular,
dOs.a-doS, and three ladies arc thus
seated. The youths pace around them
in circle till each of the fair ones
throws her handkerchief, aud away
they again whirl. The men then APP
pear to deliver to each, but to one
alone is given q ring, and the dance
concludes by the ladies passing hand
in hand, through arches made by the
extended arms of the gentlemen, and
each seizes his partner and once more
swings around in the circle. We have
learned that this dance will be intro
duced in all the fashionable" hops
of the season, - ~ .-aiH
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-02-12

miles, the occupants arrived at their
destination. Martin offered the hon.
ors of the Hermitage to the new pro-
prietor, called al the servants and in
troduced them to their future master,
and then conducted the latter to his
apartments.
This was the sleeping apartment
ofyour uncle said Martin, as they en-
tered vast apartment, furnished in
old fashioned style. 1t was in this
room that he died, ten days ago.
But the nephew, instead Of evincing
any emotion upon being shown the
chamber of his beneiact0r, threw up
on all around him look fscorn, and
cried-'Upon my word, l can't say
that think much of the old boys
taste | never saw anything so fright
fully ugly in all my life !
Notwithstanding, sir, replied Mar
tin, it is the best there is here and
| if you cannot content yourself, DC
not really know where you will find
other lodgings
Me live here! You don't ilnag-
inc Pm such donkey, hope For
us young fellows, dye mind, Paris is
the only place so | shall sell this old
rookery at once, and be off,
Sell the Hermitage, your uncle's
favorite place ofresidence! Irnpossi,
BILE And we servants, who hoped to
end our days under this roof-what is
to become of us
'Mr. Martini retorted the young
man, let me have none Of your com
plants, beg. Get me some dinner
and atterward, you will drive me tc
my notary's.'
After having eaten q hearty meal
notwithstanding he found the meats
insipid and the wines sour, the lega-
tee, still accompanied by Martin, re
entered tho old carriage, and the two
again started off.
'IfI am not Mistaken observed
Mr.. Clement, after an hours ride, 'we
passed this spot this morning, and
that '--pointing to building is the
railroad depot. Do we take the cars p?
You, alone, will do So responded
his companion, speaking very grave,
Ily, and in a manner which caused the
young man to tremble, in spite OF him
self. Il, sir, am your uncle, and
happily, l am not yet dead. Aayin}
heard good accounts Of your conduct
l had resolved to make you heir to al
possess but, before doing so, | wish
ed to learn whether you were reall,
deserving ofmy generosity, and | hat
recourse to a stratagem, which hal
thoroughly exposed your true charac
ter to me. Good bye, Mr.. Clement
Return to your shop, and remember
that your arrogance and ingratitude
have lost you that which will never
again be placed within your reach
The old man then gave his foolish
nephew hundred francs, to indemnify
him for the expenses of his trip, took
leave of him at the door Of the depot,
and returned home. The feelings Of
the youth may readily be imagined,
but, as the yellow-covered novels say
"they cannot be described" In this
true story is an apt illustration of the
axiom-'Never halloo until you are
out OF the woods"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-02-12
Ancient Jewish Notions on Mar
Fiage and its Duties. .

Marriages were supposed to be arr
ranged in heaven; and forty days be-
fore the birth Of a child it was there
announced to whom he or she was to
be welded. The marriage relation
should be entered between eighteen
and twenty; but these ties do not pre-
vent the jealous student from prose-
cutting his studies. The policy Of ser
cond marriages was considered doubt
full, as nothing could make up for the
loss of a wife. Isaiah liv. g. An
unmarried person was without any
good, (Gen. il, is; without joy, Deut.
xiv. 263 without BLESSING, (Ezek xiv.
303 without peace, Dob v. a. and
could not properly be called a man,
(Gen. v. 2.) In the choice of a wife,
regard should be paid to her family,
as daughters generally initiate their
fathers, and sons their maternal uncles.
The most priced connection was that
with the family OF a sage, or at least
with the ruler Of q synagogue, or the
president Of a poor's board. Connec-
ton with the unlettered could not be
allowed, unless the wealth 50 acquired
WAS to assist the sage 10 his studies; in
general the unlearned were "dead G.
ven while living" Qsaiah XIV. IL.
Mutual affection and modesty, espe-
cially on the part Of a wife, was re.
garded as the chief means Of obtain
| ing male descendantsl 1t was observ-
ed that God formed woman neither
out of the head, lest she should be-
como proud, nor ont of the eye, lest
she should lust, nor out Of the ear lest
she should be curious, nor out Of tho
month lest she should be talkative, nor
out of the heart lest she should be
jealous, nor out of the hand lest she
should be covetous, nor out of the
foot lest she should CAD about, but out
of the rib, which was always covered.
Improper marriages, from lust for
beauty or for money, were strongly
condemned, and described as leading
to wretchedness, inasmuch as whoth-
er good or bad, woman is always SO in
the superlative degree. Thehusband
is bound not only to honor and love
but to treat his wife with courtesy;
her tears call down divine vengeance.
In general, he is to spend less than
his means warrant for food, up to his
means for his own clothing, and be-
yond that limit for his wife and chill
dren. AS woman is formed from a
rib and man from the ground, man
seeks a wife and giCe ve1Sa =; he only
seeks what he has lost. This also
explains why man is more easily re-
conciled than woman-he is made of
soft earth and she of hard bone. A
woman should abstain from all appear
ance of evil, immodesty Or impropri-
ETY.; she should always meet her hus-
band cheerfully, cleanly and kindly,
receive his friends with politeness and
afability, and be obedient and respect
tul.- Eaersheim'S History Of tie
JeWi8h Nation.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-02-12

Dress WARM.--R Read. the follow
ing good advice: Our climate is
changeable. Pleasant and charming
weather soon passes into raw and
cold taking days, which, unless pro-
vided against, are most disastrous to
the health Of the people. But the
women, the young ladies, are the most
exposed. Pride makes the most in
sensible and foolish beings Which
claim anything ofreascn and prudence.
They dress to be sick and half Of them
are, because they despiSe thick and
warm clothing. Away with such
nonsense, men and women, and pre-
pare for the change of season. Better
be healthy. beautiful and robust, than
fashionable, thin-shoed, founce- dress;
ed gentry, with a genteel cough and
consumptive look. Then dress warm
Put away your wafer understanding
and summer trappingS, and betakG
yourself to thick, warm, sensible and
protecting clothing, such as sound
minded men and women ought tc
choose.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-02-12

RIGHT TO THE LErTER.-Judge R.,
OF this State, was some years since
engaged in the defence ola suit against
old Parson G. In the course Of the
trial one or two witnesses testified to
one or two facts concerning the wor-
thy parson, which were rather derog-
atory to his character as a parson.-
Judge r. handled the poor witness
without gloves, and declared that he
had known the old parson from his
boyhood; had ganaboted with him ma
ny a summers day, in the shady hills
of old M County"
sob, Judge, F" said the parson,
"stop, pray you--if the truth will
not clear me--my cause must be bad.
If it please the court, | declare ] nc
ver gam1!ed in my lilpFp aea a..r
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-10-17
i, ...Nl,u.M.!B.:'El.K.y z as
Is CIT BUSINESS
,GOLDIEI BEE HIVE, aSTORE,
HI MAIN ST., WHEELING.

L f4nT nTI5T. rTTIT-l TJTIT "a sSsmODTt
EN55 It4 y eli 80 l1S42J
/ l!I%I MAIN Sc, WHEELING.
i tsFasii m r. II Nh It3TNtItE,I siE} fflE,
y ~ - I4i' ~ ; AS4t tt&44{1s e
/ y tiisT are nov a. tSIr oiI II st. of v and
/ TVlntef Z t5il9 no ~
s.Ey Geoas, Varieties and NJ II lin ooals.
They Ssre ass received their Second Sl Purchases,
g their former stock wi" enable them to pre-
$50 900 WORT OFF GOODS
iciny by lar ;hc Isygest and F stocI and
snhfacn lie INST Of coIc. EoCis tisy have
eyer. .olltrsd to I'D. pulliS - 81 -
their iormer have added large stock of
and 4he eiiGsee ssIsSs for The
Winter rpferto hu,lI or yshi s veil "a l6tlir stoC
generally ulsy iaYiIe he attention Of ,he Trads..s
Having been m citss a SlnIt lime nrevfous 10
the late In All Ends OF Cotton and buy.
@ sSy IN H,i @ N SIsi W
IinSTs In aTe abc To 4 fer Nnrsetnents
to Oss Cash 3ELeJ eith:r by FIrAII,
eTSe II II, NJ ''ri,ris[ bn1,ss :, ~ VET
Tomsst tStr rarty Increasing Trade. they
have Dals ana arr mn ~ Frrn;SI
tthe PnbII iIb T,s ~ tIoe Is stat ~
iitI.fr lac IN 'tSe Wet - "
In, this stock may be found T6liyi ..,t,'fl aH
900 yds uinV soma of the antEefsin
4,U6O % French NisrinoCs, CasIlmeres, Bnrnha
Ilrh;bets and every GIiniy AMI, color
A full line THE Rfcest OmLre SliSjti An
in striped CashIoeres and Dcair rs--iniportet
ifliss
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-10-17

TO my Old FriensIs nnd Customers.
r TAKE great pleasure in recommending Mr. O. Orr
a to RhomI lave ssld my stock Boos Stationery Wa
paper, &c, and request for him continuance the pa
tFonAre heretofore enjoyed Ey me.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-10-17
T0 CoKh hEsPoMDENTs.

concerning advertising or other f.
s IGtegeneer' should be addressed TO
Istsfs concerning editorial department Of the paper,
Iauat addressed tee Editors, jointly or to either one
Of item.
Correspondents writing for publication, Will please write
Cniy On "a side OF the paper.
prompt attention TO correspondents than
: ~ I,iElt otherwise receive. - =e=s5ss
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-10-17
II9I. LAW OF sWsPAFlaIts.

I-subserLeTsE give express notice to the
SruTy, considered wishing cantinueisir subscFip
tiufs.
odleas publisher continue send len until all
FeaTuEts aTCpRih.
SI Subscribers neglect refuse TO TAKE their periods
eAIB the which they directed, they are held
FsspCnsbe till they have settled the blu and ordered them
dI5caniinuel. -f
subscribers to other places Hithoutlntorm-
10 publishers and the sent to the former ul-
rCetiOn, they are held responsible. ma
9Th. Courts that refusing to take periods
Gals The Office, removing and leaving them uneAed
OF, 10 I.FiGan Jieid evidence Of Intentional Iraud
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-10-17

10. lib Main Street, Swheeling,GVa
ISSncw opening finest and largest 5ortments
Of goods in his line that ascye been hE6 "a rs this
city, which wiT be sed Wh9lesale and Retail prices
low any house YGtt fthe Atlantic cities! 3il9
Among Ills goods may be found Gold and Silycf Matches
from SOME ofthe most Sutsse Manu-
Rcreters. Alsoj the real ID. D. AlneEfcan Patent
Levss Watches GlocGs great lncllllps alew
stations, onieeslsntI Watch Makers. lisi lIf'7fISs
beautiful sctts Of coSs Mosaic,
assortment Of Soft Solder anu very cheap.
Fine pocket Cutlery Ruxors Scissors, Silver Napkin
Rings Card Gases, Gold Pens, &C. &C. Every article in
this Csb be good az rtbresrnt-
mh25 lis Main ST., oIe door RON, arsfl TaYnr,s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-10-17
SITUATIONS GUARANTEED!

Splendid Indatccn,ents TO those irAo 45fa to
attend a Commeteiaz Couege.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-10-17

SH1NIGp MUSIC.
am sPnstantNr and keep hand large and
9lcs SseGtIoef Sheet Music. Also, Instruction Books
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-10-17
.lC.a .,aI5i.3RO5yIVoiISij3 !

SS,n ntclIeH, > eJVeIry. SiiTeYnnd RsInI8d- " are
w. -. -. GloClkA. q. q. SC.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-10-17

ELLA M KS9
very neatanasuperoTart OF
BANK CHECKS on all the city Banka
ORDER BOOK S,
FLANK DEEDS, NOTES, DRAFTS, &c.s
PrIntrI on -vtra TaPer, for sale ttAis otT;ss.
D-a. Receipts and Bills Of La1islg
v-. ard Bound to order. Also. every description Of
PL:iN AND FANCY PRINTING !
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-10-17
.GlJe ubtelirls 1lltelligenfrr,

IS PUBLISHED,
DAILY, TRT-wEEKLT AND WEEKLY, BY
CAMPBELL & McDERMOT.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-10-17

BN0o URAGE ZASIEkT0AN M1SUFACTUREi
GSUGL EES'Ra BOOK. h EE:EhE:7k'H
.[l.rls. 10 Writing Fluid. sH
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

DEALER IN
aEnstc nnd TEusi,Wl Instruments, Cutlery
aud variety Goods, Ii.i
NO. 125 MAIN SIR ElAT.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-10-17

sUMMER ARRA-N q ~ NJ e Mt S.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-10-17

Free Tuition. or Eincrntfvs; ssSiuniTos.a. lt
Graduates from this Institution filling response
bic and lucrative positions Cashiers, Book keepers md
and are being preferred bS husine,s to Graduates Of
any other Mercantile College Hcucc the above nnurrnI-i
ieed Inducements which nothing the great Euperorlty
OF my instruction and .oroAg trHtng my students for
business life would warrant. itte
Tie FfnciDt1 Of tis IlstiWtioD has been a practical
dccountnk 0T longer period dR dsI oLHeE TeIcktF
an the Western COUMtlB. sHt.. a.t4 Ftl.H1 EFil
address the undersigned for further particulars,
my0 Ylk. So. q ESys HfS EES. *,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-10-17

.-I on, -
TUITION FREE!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-10-17

superior Fluid has before The public
10 now nearly two years, It has been constantly gaining
ay9S and sneg preferred bS pxny 10 the tsrfaued Ar
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-10-17

=; 1. ,,. TdALBERG'S MUSIC.
= IIALREKG e Variations Home Sweet Home. ,t.
1IitALBERl'si -. on Last. lSsse Of suplner. ~ =
srlIA LBERGiS g II 5ontssknklte DtAdi0te, ,ahltt
TuALBEKG'5 Romance Yarirs.l.fs si.l4f,ls sf,f
= Tli4IBER0fS ScFenadc, from Don PASunRIe.
- 1fi AafGf - 6Or Bale at II CART ltffITtS
tmy29 a N9sic aud pIape;W ArerSon. Is5 Slain ST.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-10-17
New Arrangement

ma8 \ Merehan. Tallor n 3. IasiInsIoa Il
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-10-17
q InT TIrthOr pHrtIfnI1rs. T--
VIII. So. SR&HGES.
L0CATED
Corner Baltimo1e and Charles streets,

BALTIMORE, n D.
rTNIiIS Institution now PROSPEROUS and -four
ishrg condition. Twice during te last years has
bees, necessary obtain larger apartments for the
of thc increasing number of Students repre-
s.ntng nearly every State in the Union
1t occupies ong Of the most and desira-
ohsIy arranged, spacious aud elegantly fnrnished
The advantages and facilities herc offered to young
string qualify themselves properly for the various
ties ihr Counting oon 10 obtain Thorough Proc
ticGL asieSS EIWcatOH Icusraiy, unsurpassed
any paI 10y amy siiHr establishment In tile UnItcd
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-10-17
lACEF EItEA8f{ SODA7 n WATER -I5aNDIE-S.
ls oai-Ha.. GNtEC Cpl IlES. f%d. thsleiE

- For sale by
ielV 5z.5..n3d l9se s5.R 81 Iyl1s LOGAN & co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-10-17

i.s EpiseopaI, Rev. Q. nnvIO, Pastor,
reea Webster and Thiid, Centre Wheel.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-10-17

NJ no FPntsun elegant toilet or siRtinS Soap Tfi5T
w Lows brown MH:sGOr SOUP, IL 4, ~ .s,sf
Iti1 Gitaret's IiUnCy - So - 9.iat 2 tsl y
firlffr7 n n Musk iiifiItiy' -ff - STl1l 13s@
,iIpwal's Almond =. nj, ~ Tim,
Ntltfi it'.'is Omnibus itt i'- -
si Bakius Ni1sdoElgii giisiiaEg gttH53sS 'te5a
- pOnciLO q e -Fs-ftt5kJ
TAyIOF,s halls
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-24
~DS
ORTTuARY-

At regular meeting Belmont City Lodge, No. 2z1
o. o. p, held Martinsvle Ohio, July 2Oth 1857 the
following preamble and resolutions adopted:
WugREAs BY a sudden and mysterious dIspensation OF
the Almighty Lodge has been called the loss
Of Brother WM Nc DRAKE, 81 D., therefore deem
duty sentiments ia relation to this sud-
den bereavement In the following resolutions
ResOLced That this userutablc disp-nsaon OF Divine
Providence Order has a valued member
ciety In general good citizen.
ReSolUsd That the untrIng zeal and Industry with which
Dr. Drake prosecuted the studies and duties peculiar to his
profession warranted general belief in his
Rssolgsd That only his public character his
virtues marked but also In his private and social Intercourse
his Aniable disposition him many friends.
esoired That deeply symatise in the bereavement.
Of the family Of the deceased and unite with them in their
heartfelt SORROWS.
RSOred That the members Of this Lodge the usual
badge OF mourning for thirty days.
ReSOiCed That copy these resolutions be sent to the
family the deceased, and published in the Wheeling IN
sli0tHcCT and the LHdepeHdeHt Press at Martnsvie.
J.. WETRICK,
J.. COwGILL,, Com.
JOHN EDWARDS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-24
A. Rlls1ox, . ,.

II Is NOT GENERALLY CONCEDED THAT LIVER
Complaint, or deranged state of the Liver, is
the cause of most of the summer and bowel
complaints that visit us during tLisseason of the
year.
Yet some of our first Physicians consider the
Lirer the principal cause of these diseases, or
in other words, when it performs its functions
properly it enables the system to resist throw
off diseases of the stomach and bowels, and
where they are deranged the surest cure is to
cure the Liver of its disease and cause it to per-
form its proper functions. There is nothing in
the whole world that so quickly stimulates the
Liver to proper performance OF its functions
as Dir. SASroRD's LIVER INvIGonAroN. which al
most instantly checks Diarrhpa, Dysentery, or
any complaints OF he bowels.
The lnvigorator acts asa gentle cathnrtic. yet
it checks all loosen.,4 of the bowels from the
time it is taken till the regular operation of the
medicine some eighteen hours after, when the
cause of the complaint is removed, the liver is
invigorated, and health soon follows. The In
vigorator may be taken with perfect safety in all
cases of Dysentery, asst has been tried and used
for years for such complaints BY largely prac-
ticing physician. jy1-1m
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-24

PIrrsnuncn, July 28.-Rivcr 4 feet 4 inches
by pier mark, falling. Weather clear and
cloudy at intervals Mercury 20 degrees
Thermometer 76 degrees in the shade.
LOUISVILLE, July 23.-River receding will
feet in the canal. Weather clear. Mercury
ST. Louis, July 2s-River rising slowly
The upper streams, with the exception of the
Missouri which is still rising, are all falling
Weather clear. Mercury So degs
+ SECOND DIsPATCu.-Rlver continues to rise
slowly. Nothing new from the upper streams
The Missouri is still swelling. Weather clear.
Mercury indicates 81 dogs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-24
BY THE UNION LINE.
OFFICE, CORNER WATER AND MONROE STREETS.
FROM CINCINNATI.

JrrH 23-Twcnty children, on Buckeye St,
in denSely populated German neighborhood,
were poisoned last evening, ny eating lozengers
which had been scattered along the street by a
man and two boys, whose names are unknown.
Two childrenare already dead and many others
not expected to live. The man was seen to offer
small packages of lozengers to persons in the
street, but being suspicious of wrong, were re-
fused. The lozengers were found to contain
equal parts of arsenic, sugar and flour. The
cause of pcrpetrating this act is not known up
to the present time. The persons are not yet ar
rested
still living, but have faint hopes of his recovery.
He assigns as his reason for the murder, climi-
nal connection of his wife with Horton.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-24
FPOM WASHINGTON.

JrLY 23.- Official dispatches were rcceivedto-
day from Kansas, including a letter from Walk
er, defending himself from Southern structures,
and detailing the affairs ut Lawrence in justifi-
cation of his present conduct.
Ex-Gov. Wright Minister to Berlin, has ar
rived to receive instructions, and will leave for
Prussia on the LIST of August.
a correspondence has been opened by the
Patent Office with the Court of Directors of the
United Company of Merchants of England,
trading to the East Indies, with view of estab-
fishing an interchange Of documents and seeds.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-24

CMooTm OLD QUARTER DOLLARS AID I23( cent pie
. ces par the next Sixty Days.-JACOB STEIN
FIELD Centre Wheeling, Va, begs to inform his friends
and that h. has returned from the Eastern cities
with a large and well assorted stock of SPRING AND STA-
NER CLOTHING, all made up by his order and
pressly this market. lie calls EeWse the attention of
The public and peCiay the Mechanics this city, the
great variety Ia Genemen's Furnishing Goods, such
home made white and fancy Shirts overshrts beautifully
selected stock OF Heckes, Cravats Socks of all kinds
Gloves A. o. f. Hats Caps Umbrellas, and great many
articles numerous TO mention.
Ihave also made such arrangements with my Bankers In
Baltimore thai enabled smooth quarters
l2E pieces par without sustaining Therefore,
fellow citizens, one ALL with old smooth
money, to the store of JACOB STRINFIELD,
Centre Wheeling IA