davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1857-06-11
DUtHt y u IHUUSuNU T 1U0eTS
For sale BY all Druggists.

PIANOS AND MUs1c.-We learn that Horace
Waters, Of 333 Broadway, N. Y, agent for the
sale Of many Of the most celebrated makers Of
Pianos and Melodeons, is Offering them at prices
which we advise all who desire to purchase to
avail themselves of. He is also selling his large
and well-known Catalogue of Music at one-thrd
off from the regular prices, and will forward the
same free of postage. His offers to the trade,
teachers, and schools, are of the most favorable
character-all of which he will be able to fill to
the letter, for having wisely adopted the cash sys-
tenn. The Horace Waters Pianos are known as
among the very best. We are enabled to speak
of those instruments with som- degree Of conf
dence, from personal knowledge Of their excel
lent tone and durable quaIity.-.N: Y Evangelist.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1857-06-11
SECOND DISTRICT.

At a meeting of voters of the Second E.
lection District friendly to the present Ad-
ministration, held on the 9th inst, at Aliens
Fresh, JOHN III. D1GGEs, Esq, was called to
the Chair, and ". A. PosEY appointed Sc
cretary.
Upon motion of Dr.. Francis Matthews, it
was resolved that the Chairman of the meet
ing appoint five suitable persons to select
twenty gentlemen to serve as Delegates from
this district in the County Convention to be
held in Port Tobacco on the 10th inst.
The Chair, in accordance with the above
resolution, appointed Dr.. Francis Matthews,
Peregrine Davis, James H. Neale, Francis
W. Weems, and Francis III. Edelen for the
purpose therein stated, who, upon consulta-
ton, resolved to advise the appointment of
the following named persons as Delegates to
said Convention :-Francis Ell. Digges, W.
A. Posey, Robert Digges, Thomas D. Stone,
R. G. Watson, H. r. Harris, James TT.
Morgan, Thomas A. Jones, J. D. Gardiner,
John W. Boarman, John r. Turner, F. H.
Edelen, John Fl. Digges, Columbus L..
Lancaster, Ignatius A. Lancaster, DR.. f.
Matthews, Ell. A. Neale, DR.. B. Neale,
VIM. Z. Campbell, and P. Davis; which
was adopted unanimously.
On motion, it was then resolved that this
meeting adjourn.
W. A. PosEy, Secretary.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1857-06-11
THIRD DISTRICT.

Third Election District Meeting, Middle,
town, June 9th, 1857.
On motion of Col. Francis Thompson
Capt. SYLVESTER T. GARDINER was called tc
the Chair, and Benz. G.. SroNEsTREEr cho-
sen Secretary.
On motion Of S. Dyson Davis, the Chair
appointed committee Of five to nominate
twenty delegates and alternates to represent
this district in the Democratic Convention
to meet in Port Tobacco on the 10th of June
who submitted the names Of the following
gentlemen:
Deie;ates.-Capt Sylvester F. Gardiner
Ferdinand Beall, Thos. B. Berry, Henry
Harris, Col Francis Thompson, William
G.. Robey, Francis S. Key, Norris Bryan
Noel B. Harmon, Thos. Martin, Benjamin
W. Gardiner, George Brent, Alexander
Hamilton, Madison Burch, VIM. i. Nc
Daniel, VIM Hamilton, Gen. Walter Nit
chell, Frederick Stone, Mich. Stonestreet,
S. Dyson Davis.
Altcrnates.--Wm. r. Dement,, Ford Beall,
Samuel T. Berry, Dominick Mudd, Chas
S. Kinnemon, Samuel McP Pherson, Charles
E. Harmon, Richard Wade, Thomas Edelen,
John W: jenkins, Jos. D. Murray, James
F. Wheatley, Alex. johnson, Charles R.
Marks, Benz. G. Stonestreet, Charles Gar.
ner, Ignatius Sanders, Geo. ". Tubman
Leo Wills, Francis B. Green.
The following resolution was offered by
Nicholas Stonestreet and adopted by the
meeting:
Resozred, That this meeting deem it in
|expedient, at this time, to nominate for what
are generally termed the local Offices.
On motion Of Col. Francis Thompson, il
was resolved that these proceedings be pub.
lished in the Port Tobacco Times
The meeting then adjourned.
SYLVESTER T. GARDINER, Chm.
3. G.. SToNEsTREET, Sec'y.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1857-06-11
WANTED,

A SINGLE YOUNG MAN, as Overseer.-
n Annly to JAMES A. KEECH,
,e If near Newport Church.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1857-06-11

Bonnets made to order. Orders filled punctu-
ally and satisfaction invariably guaranteed
feb 26-1y
"WoopLAND CREAM"-.a Pomade for beautjy-
ing the Hair-highly perfumed, superior to any
French article imported, and for half the price.
For dressing Ladies Hair it has no equal. giving
it bright glossy appearance. 1t causes Gentle
mems Hair to curl in the most natural manner
1t removes dandruff, always giving the Hair the
appearance of being fresh shampooed. Price on
ly fifty cents. None genuine unless signed
FETRIDGE s. CO.. Propretors of the
'Balm Of a Thousand Floarers. u
For Gale hp all Nruppists
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1857-06-11
THE TIMES.
PORT TOBACCO, MD.
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE IL, 1857
The Democrats are to hold their Count,

The Democrats are to hold their County
Convention in this village next Tuesday,
It will be seen that primary meetings have
been held in each election district, and dele
gates to represent each district in tie Con-
vention appointed. There seems to be a
diversity Of sentiment among the members
of this party, as to the propriety Of nomina-
ting for the ''local offices;'' but we presume
the differences will be compromised in some
way when the delegates come together.
As in other sections of our State, we are
sorry to learn that sad havoc is being made
in the Wheat crops of this county, by the
fly, the joint worm and chinch bug. Fields,
promising fair yield only week ago, are
now almost destroyed. Such are the COM
plants that reach our ear every day.
GOVERNOR OF UTAH.-The Baltimore Re
publican says that it is currently reported
that ex-Gov. Philip Francis Thomas, late
Collector of that port, has been appointed
Governor of Utah. The appointment, ii
accepted, will prove fortunate one, Cover
nor Thomas having both the energy and ca
pacity to fill the post with honor to himself
and the Administration.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1857-06-11

DONNET RIBBONS.-We have just received
4 fine assortment of Taffetta and Gauze Bon
net and Cap Ribbons.
WINNERS & CO.,
ap25 Alexandra, Va
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1857-06-11

100000 90
100000 90
100000 90
6l.s70 90
l63,6s9 81
$4,000 90
81
6,s7s,5s3 "a
3 e7s,oe5 s5
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1857-06-11

3 676,O65 s5
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-19
TcoNcLUDED NEXT WEEK.

ORDERED To LEAvE.-The Yazoo
(Miss) Sun Of Tuesday, says:
A number Of tho most respectable cili-
zens of this place, on Saturday evening
last, resolved themselves into committee,
who, after due and delihcraie consider
alton, appointed spokesman 10 ini"rm
Col. Burwen Wilkes, Of lInImt> county,
that if he did not leave the ei,y before
the expiration Of Two hours. he would be
rode upon rail and coat of tar and
feathers administered to his precious
body. The crime alleged against Mr..
Wilkes was general meanness." He
made his exit from town within two
minutes after he was apprised of the in
lention of the committee.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-19

To Try whether your conversation IS
likely TO be acceptable 10 persons Of
sense, imagine what you say written
down or printed, and consider how il
would read, whether it would appear
natural, improving, or entertaining; or
affected, mischieyouS, or unmeaning.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-19

FIRE CRAcKERs RENDERED UsEFUL-
These Chinese explosives, for which no
useful service greater than producing
nois -on the celebration OF the 4th Of
July has heretofore been discovered,
have at last been applied TO practical
account. In some Of the New England
States caierpiIlars are desIroyed with
them. The way is to place one in the
end Of split pole, thrust il into The nest,
and knock them into finders. twill
take, sometimes, two OF three crackers
to destroy a large nest, thougl. for small
a single explosion is sulIi
cienl. The boys don't consider this
work. but go at it with gusto.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-19

Good men aie human sunsl They
brighten and warm whenever they pass
Fools count them mad till death wrench
es opeG foolish eyes. They are not oftfas
sung by poets when they die; but The
hearts they heal and their own are their
rich reward on earth, and their place is
high in Heaven.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-19

A strong minded woman is now de-
faed to be she spoils a very respectable
woman in vain eRdeayoIs 10 become
very ordinary man.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-19

A GRAcE7UL CoNPLIAENT.-It WAS a
judicious resolution of father, when,
being asked what be intended TO do with
his girls, he replied; Il intend to appren-
ti:e them to their excellent mother, that
they may learn the art of improving
time and be fitted 10 become wives,
mothers. and heads Of families, and use.
ful members of society.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-19

Men are frequently Ike tes--ihe real
strength and goodness are not properly
drawn out until they have been a shout
lime 10 bot water.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-19

Pansb says experience Is like silannel
waisicoat, thal We don think Of Fp;sipg
90 until VIC have caught cold
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-19

Sophistry is like window curtain--
it pleases as an ornament, bat us use "
70 keep out The light.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-19

There are many men who delight IA
playing The fool. but who get angrg
the moment they are told so.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-19

Ccmmon-eense issuch rare eommo,
dity. that the world has entered into a
tacit compact 10 live without il.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-19

Flowers are The alphsbe. Of angels.
wberewilh they write no hills and plains
mysterious truth.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-19

A grea, change ia hfe IS ike cell
bah IN winter--we all hesitate at he
fi,st plunge.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-19

Men may learn from example how
mistaken is the idea that-,he possession
ofpower leads to independence. or en-
ables them to pursue their own will
If there is any station in lie in which We
can do as we please, It viii be found
much nearer the extreme Of the beggar
than that of the king,-Etiza Cocks
journal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-19

ard escaped unhurt, though so i'll as to
be carried on a litter, and unabIed 10
noun. his horse without help.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-19


To MAZE WATER COLD WITHOUT Ics.
The following is simple method Of
rendering g water almost as cold as ice:-
Let the jar, pitcher, or vessel used for
water be surrounded with one or more
folds Of coarse cotton, to be constantly
wet. The evaporation Of the water viii
carry off the heat from the Inside and re-
duce Il to freezing point. In India,
and other tropical climes. where ice can
not be produced, this is common. Let
every mechanic and laborer have at his
piece Of employment two pitchers thus
provided, and with lids or covers, one TO
contain fresh water for drinking. the
other for evaporation, and he can always
have a supply of cold water in warm
weather.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-19


EsERY MAN his OWN INSURER. The
following suggestions 10 housekeeper~.
aud those erecting new buildings, may
BOT be Valueless: Keep matches in
metal boxes, and out Of the reach Of
children. Wax matches are particularly
dangerous, and should be kept out ofthe
way OF rats and mice. Fill fluid or
camPhene lamps only by daylight, and
never near a FIRE CT fight--far better
dispense with them altogether. Do not
deposit coal or wood ashes in wooden
vessels. and be sure burning cintlers me
extinguished before deposited Never
take light or ashes under staircase:
never take light to examine gas
meter. Be careful never to place gas
or other lights near curtains. Meier
take a light in closet. Do not read in
bed BY candle or lamPlight Place
glass shades over gas lights in show win.
dOws, and donot crowd goods near them.
No smoking should be permitted IN
warehouses or barns. Where furnaces
are used, the principal register should
always be fastened open. Build all
chimneys from the EARTH Stove pipes
should be at least four inches T rom wood
work, guarded by Tin, and enter substan-
tial brick cbimneys hcrizortaily.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-19

What is more boautifal and p0etiesl
than the child's IDEA or ice. Waier
gone to Sleep
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-19

One often regets saying too much but
seldom OF saying too little.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-19
W HOLE NO. st33.
THINGS like.

like to hear a man condemn tho fe-
male sex. Ii shows that he has associ-
ated much with virtuous and Intellectual
| like TO hear married couples snap
and snarl at each other. Ii degmatieally
proves the happiness of eonnubial love.
| Ike 10 hear lady severely censufe
her .fri nj who has been ':trongly charm
ed into the path Of evil, and sweelly
smile on her betrayer. II shows true
moral reform principle.
ike to hear girls laugh loud in The
street. 1t only shows the use Of cheer.
fal dispositions.
l like tosee them whisper ih company
1t shows dIey have been educated ia
good schools where loud .alk IS forbid
den.
like TO have one tell me her friends
secrets. 1t shows how faithfully she
would keep mine.
like to hear one slander Others. It
shows she will always praise me.
like to have one tell me ahat others
say Ofme. Itproyes she viii not repeat
what | say.
like 10 have one always think as |
do. 1t shows independence Of mind.
On the other kand | like to have one
always contradict me, 1t shows am ia
bility.
like to see young man disrespect
ful 10 his parents. Il proves he will
make goc@i husband Don't forget
that, yoang ladies.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-19
LIPE BY DEATH.

An oak tree fer two hundred years
grows solitary. It's bitterly handled by
frosts. 1t is wrestled with by ambitious
winds, determined TO give ii a downfall
1t holds fast and grows-seemingly
alone. What is the use Of all this stur-
diness, this strength, TO itself? Why
am | to stand here, of no use? My roots
are anchored in riffs Of rocks. No
herds can lie down under my shadow
| am lar above singing birds, shat sci
dom come to rest among my leaves. 1
am set as mark for storms. that bend
and fear me. My fruits is serviceable
for no appetite. 1t had been better for
me to have been a mushroom, gathered
in the morning for some poor mans table,
than to be hundred year oak goo for
nothing. While he yet spake. the axe
was heWing its base. 1t died in sadness,
saying as it fell. ''Many ages for moth
ing have lived"
An axe complete d its work. By-and-
by the trunk and root from The knees of
a steady ship, bearing the couutry's flag
around-Lhe world; other parts form keel
and rib Of merchantmen; and having de-
Ged the mountain storms, il now equally
rae..fs sI,a fLuaJa. ,f H. ,yn.oa onI
the murky threat Of scowling hurricanes
Other parts are laid in!o floors, or
wrought into wainscoting, or carved for
framesfof noble pictures, or fashioned
into chairs that embosom the weakness Of
age. Thus the tree 10 dying came not
to its end, burt to its beginning Of life
1t voyaged the world. 1t grew to posts Of
temples and dwellings,. 1t held upon its
surface the soft feet Of children, and tot
tering. frail patriarchs. 1t rocked in the
cradle, and swayed the crippled limbs Of
age by the chimney corner, and heard
secure within the roar OF those old uul-
wcaried tempests that once surged about
its mountain life. Thus, afler its growth,
its long uselessness, its cruel prostralion,
it became universally usfcul, and did by
its death what it could never do by its
life. For so long as it was a tree, and
belonged to itself, it vas solitary and
useless. But when it gave up its own
life and became related to others, then
its true life be gan!
Except a grain Of UheIt fau into the
ground and die, il abileth atone; 52 if q
DIE. ii Jringe,d forth much frut" John
XII; "a.
How solemn is that sentence of Christ,
"And |, if Ibe lifted up from the earth,
will draw all men unto me-" Not ther
wise. Not while He lived, not while IN
full use of His faculties, and by direct
power, but only when pierced, broken,
slain. buried. Then His power grew
in weakness, as in soil, and death re-
stored 10 Him divine power.
This is truth hidden from the wise |
and prudent. II is not truth of nature,
but of grace; and many wise men there
be who would turn from it. But Gid has
instructed the poor and the heart broken.
so that at length they lave learned that
when they are weak they are strong;
they only live when they die toself. and
inherit all things when they cease to
crave anything.-Beecker.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-23

NEw YoHE,. Nov. 2l.-James Rogers the
Young man who was recently convicted of mu'-
ter in the first degree, was to-d"y sentenced 10
be hung.
The Collins mail Steamship Ad,ia,c, Capt
West, vas 20 start on on her first trlp today
t noon but she grounded in consequence OF the
tic, aud she has been dctaacd TIL Tomorrow
morning at O'Clock.
Owing 20 some SUSPICIOUS movements amo"g
the rowdies of the city Commi~se,Y Gen. Mard
has deemed it necessary 20 tOl,ity "nd garrison
,he ou,'e btscns' in the upper paf of tic cry.
Inc e. iSor is commanded 10y experiences oiti-
cess, rat AL other approaches c"nnanded i'y
howl re $, loaGcd NTH ounce balls. S@st'"eIS
are on Gnty ., nish,. There IS 40 oGS.. &C, Io'i
20 navigntion, ca.ai az RAILROAD travel.
l'Ae money .narxe, continues 10 tend Gown
Ya.ri, i is more easy and supply !ibe.s! nj laS
,c- cen,. good securities, but tee are also
'argc Transactions at 5a6 pes cen to st.e1g nous
es upon New 70 k State istocks on cqav"le.'t
secn,:'ics. Domestic, exchanges are sradqaiiy
settling down TO = more regular pUsitioH. For
cien exchaoge inactive at1O74aib9 far bnnaeis
10 London; l05,lOT To- commercial StUi"s.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-23


les ;..s EitoG9h to Ste,L-Thc o.ae day a
sir-,.-F named Ruggle>, s.o!e c.. nc, sack
from the Sp.igg House, and removing it 20 some
secret place, forced it open aud ticd il OF $
contehts, valued at twenty-five doil;.->. The
empty carpet sack was found and recos dized by
tue osner. Ruggles was chargeG with lne theft
ald at first denied it. He was then tola that
he had been secA leaving the house With tlc
cape. sack in his hand lie replied that iE DC
had taken it aud robbed it OF its .con,cn.s, Is
charged, he must have been insane. lie had
no recollection of tne circumstance. 1t was
n:ws TO him. The owner of the stolen articles
recognized some of the clothing upon Rugges'
b-ck as formerly Inhabitants of the carpet sack
The thief was sadly Oblivious as 10 how to ac-
count for this. Indeed his conduct !cd ,hVse
interested to believe him laboring undc' :. lem
porary alteration OF mind. In the hope that he
would restore the contents of the ca'pet sack he
WAS allowed to depart, but notaing has since
been heard of him.
p S.-We learn that Ruggcs has since been
arrested at St. Ciairsvilie and confined in jail
upon similar charges 20 the one above noiiced.
Wea'c told that the m.n i, hopcle,sI. insane
lie is vel known .nd is rcSpcc.aoty connected
T. st. Clairsvillc.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-23
FIRE.

Lou1LviLLR, Nov. 21.-Thc stores of G. II
CUt!cr, iqnor dea'cr, and +. EuclSncr and seve' !
small stores on Cd s., were Gu'nt down tnis
no'uing. Loss $4,000.
Mo1nr, Ala, Nov. 2l.-A fse b',"s oHt i"
ii- city OF F,iday nign' DESTROYING me SO Is
,f L. Mctchcui & Co., Chs,. b on a ,.'d t.aviee,
CatifF & Co, O.. Commerce s., A,4o Three q" e.
Tags oG Uaua ST. The tc broke oni sirnult",
ncousl, a: y .'on's. Loss cstin'v'ed at $l5G'
Rocursrrv, n. Y, Nov. GA fire b. okc on,
mis- morning in the Eagle Back block, owned
by james Chappcl & Co., ;.nd occupied by the
Democrat Office Eagle Bank. o. o. iFedcr & Co,
Furnishing Goods; Palmer e CO., jewelers.; g.
Desbrow, Tobacconist; U. S. Express Office, and
hume OTIS aw aud other Offices The "rti'e
bocE aud contents were deSt:ove,'. The Com
metcial Eank block adjoining was .lSo Out",.-
Loss 500, 600. Insurance 81, O00 Two i,e"'e':
wee killed bv the falling of the walls, and sew
9. al o.isers ses erely Injured.
Co. uMnuS, "a fire .. oitc or: this afternoon
in the upgc.' story of the Dcsher block corner
OF Town and High streets, occupied by tue
franklin Branch Bank, S. Bucks Jcwclry store,
Dcrow's Dry Coos store, Sta ey's Hat store,
ard the Columbus Atheneum Tue contc"tS
of the building were saved, 6utthe building en-
ii! els desuoycG-paet,asly i.Sutco.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-23

So.Esh:;.:g A%s.eetire.-Pa Payne & Co., Monroe
St, displaying qui active aASo L
me-: Of seals, goods, comic Is, &C., 20 AIDES,
aen.'emen and ooys. They sofiicieo,ly cour-
fortaolc 70 racu.nme"d themselves 70 i.c o..blie,
dusi"g this sesere cu'ine ~ca,le lucy nave
also received anoh lot OF oew mrsic, ;owaich
thcy iovi'e lie s,cnliOr of he ia"ies io Pa nc
u'sr. 9aU c& Co, haze 70 e:,ensivc v"sie.y
of Amos everything relating TO fa"cy aticles,
ed .he-e issCaeccly anything in tue useful, in
disoeasiblc inc out is aopndantly di>piayed n
.heis house. K5owing ,bs visitors will DC cour-
eousIy and honorabiy dealt With, upon ms
core, pondics With ,he lines, NC recomme.'d
;be house TO ne peoIie taVO'. Fea6 thei nc We
.isemer,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-23

q TIE Lt%y IA Bh:sh" Aqas~,-on Saturday
las, youag sill cole cd ,hc excellent grocery
store of w. y. EIwa.ds e d o., corner Monroe
aud Ma;"et st ects, .and purchased quantity
o. ou,,cr, which she directed to be charged to
oac o, our prominent citizens, Mr.. A. Little. 1t
Was afterwards .taincd that Mr.. L. knew
nothing of the girl. She lIa, played the same
game before, having purchased shoes, dry goods,
and other aricles, directing them to be charged
20 those whom she kocw 20 be responsible. Tue
81. could moi he traced 10 aov Locality, as she
wss QUE o; sigh. when the eek VS. dlscovere,.'
S e is EFFICIENTLY an experienced operate; in this
Ire.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-23
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3I.--'Ibc Weather last
night was Intensely cod and ice formed ona and
half inches in dizziness
The Southern mail brings papers from al
lain The advertisement Of the Mobile and car
sgun steam ship line, Jules, HcPee & Co.,
agents; Anotncr steamer is snordy 10 be add
ed TO the Inc.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-23

the Shelby came on board, very drunk, and
raised some disturbance. The crow Of the lar
Eagle were washing the deck, and enc of them
having the hose turned it on the Shelbys had,
dseoching him with cold water. Enraged at
this, he went back to the Shelby, rallie its crew
and commenced an attack on the crew of ,.e
War Eagle with stones and missiles. Tae ha..ds
of the Wsr Eagle armed themselves ard rnalled
on shore TO repl the attack. a. bloody and
murderous battle then resu led, and ragged aioog
the levee for some time. Missiles and hare.
weapons were i.eely used, md rcar!y every &C.
in the afrey cane OF. vii: b'ootv ees%,. some
seriously Injured