davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-10
CLOSE OF THE KALLOCH TRIAL.

From The Boston Journal. Ipral9.
The Court cane in esterday morning az y ana tue
CONT re ON was well filed with spects ors anxiou. to
hesr the re- suit OF the deliberations of toe Jury lbs
crowd, h, wever, was not large as 1t would hsVe
bad there been any expectation OF verdict oeaR
reached. The Jury Last night were permitted to leave
thei. copfued quarters and by the kindness Of their
keepers ~oIe allowed the full range of the C)urtHouse.
At an early bonr this mornng they we're seen rang
ing about the BUILDING in pairs or alone IN apparently
The "a NE undecided state of mind with which they first
left their seats About o'clock they were gathered
together ogsn by officer Pritchard aud escorted back
to their ql,rters there to remain until verdict was
reached or until further order of the Court
Immediately assuming the bench Judge Sanger
directed that the Jury should be brought down 70 the
court room, and they came in looking somewhat care.
worn and weary but still determine ed their individual
opsioDs They had been out twenty one hours.
Juog SeDger put The question to the foremsu-Ar.
Fireman, have You agreed upon vefdlcti
ForemaD-We have not
Judge-Are there any Instructions upon points OF
law that you desire!
Foiensn-I know of nore,
upon verdict y
Foremsn-I should think not, your Honor. We
serd in the position that We did last night as TO
opinion.
The pubic and The defend ant that you agree upon
verdict bu. in doing go, you must do go conscentOlsy
and in accordance with your duty-snd you say thu.
tbeIe 10 no hope OF this
Judge-Mr. Officer, you may take the papers from
the Jury.
Tbi- was then cone, and thus terminated the aia
which has so long occupied the pubic MUD
1t is now understood that the Jury on ther trH
ballot, yesterday afternoon, were equally divided,
standing elk for conviction and SIX for acqlittai.
M.ssrs Hyde OF Lowell, Couch Of Wates.Own, and
Stapes Of Cambridge the -trong advocses OF an
acquitta on the frat discussions in the Jury room ant
tbese with NJ ssrs lockwood aud Spooner OF Ashland,
and KLgnan OF Re DING, made up the siI VINO were
Tor an scqnittal On the fret ballot.
Mr. Tu tie of Lowell subsequently Joined their views,
apo afterwaid the fotemAnllr Russell Of lie Iington
Come 10 the same view. THIS makes the eight who,
from that time o'clock last eyening-weIe OF the
opinion the orepse was not clearly proved.
The other tour, Messrs. Messenger OF Cambridge,
Hastings Of birmingham, Hutchinson end Nichols Of
(hsrIesio~n, were for conviction, and so rename!
throughout
Throughout the morniDg, until the discharge Of ths
Jury, Dir. Kaloch and his counsel Mr. Dsns we're 10
CONT and went out together, and with Mr.. Ssen.
The case will probably never reach another trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-10
The DESJARDIHS RAILROAD ca
TASTROPHE.
VERDICT OF TIE CORONER'S JURY.


The Hamilton Banner of the s:h inst, contains
the verdict Of The Coroner's Jury 10 the Gaze Oh
the recen. ,erlbe railroad accident. The pro,rictsd
inquest was co,ed snd the jury locked Up ate' beng
charged BY the Jroper Tuesday afternoon at clock.
After an enumeration of the names Of the persons on
whose bodies the inques. held the verdict which
was brought in a. O'Clock last evening", proceeds IS
follows
l. Tha. the persons aforesaid being passengers and
servsnts OF the Great Western Railway Co., cane 10
ib,ir ceeih in Consequence OF the Company ocono-
tive 1gine, "Oxford,' and tender, With oaxgase-
car and iIst-csss passenger cars asc neo, con-,
prsirr the train leaving Toronto for Hamilton, az III
M, ute past o'clock in the afternoon OF the l2tn day
of March last having been precipated into the Des'
jsrorps Canal by the breaking Of the swing bridge
over sad canal. .,
,. The jyrors find that the immediate cause o. the
accident was wing to the breskins OF the forward
axle of The engine truck close TO the wheei Ga tae
az pol Cd TIE road no. oscertalned, and IN couse-
oufpce Of which the left forward wheel OF me TUCK
left the rail at or ne ar the switch the sid Desar.
dns canal BIZ dge causing the locomotive when enter
ing on the bridge to dverge to the right cru hlos aod
tearing away the suppor-precipatins the whole ira q
ino DE cenai, and resulting IN .nf o casmS WHICH
g. The iuIvrs further find that the SAID locomotive,
Oxfoyd had tcently undergone thorough repair, and
Elk days previously 10 the melancholy OCCASION sccoF
ing TO Il evidence had been turned out OF tne repair
that before leaving the Toronto station with the tram
on this fatal trip the said engine vas examiner by
the proper officer and reported by hun ~ DC In perfect
or6er. $500.
The Jurors Aforesaid also find tbs: the s:id bridge
over the Dssiardins Canal was built Of wood and con-
sructed Of sufficient srength for the conveyance OF the
traffic OF the line ely and securely, over tue said
bridge provided that the loco motive and cMs re Aned
on the railway track but that the sad bridge VS. net
built of sufficient to sustain the engine ana
train in care they should off the track while passing
over the said bridge.
s. Inc Jurors Aforesaid are Of opinion that the only
certain way of providing against simil'r catastrophe
AZ the came place wol be, by the erection OF per-
mapent BRIDGE and they would therefore strop ely urge
on the Cove to the same - be built forth
With; aud also that the Toronto and Great Western
pes should have separate tracks over said constru'
ticp, thereby doing away with switches, which ere
always Objectionable IL such places.
g. The Jurors would further rec Jmmenc the renewal
of the former Law, compelling oil trans TO come 20 8
dead stop before passing over this and all similar
brdges believing as they DO tia. this lsmentaoie &C
cideIt nigh. have been avoided hsd this precautionary
measure remained in force.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-10

S,sjsn 10 he pstisisaer and hist tocA eject tAe
pepsn. be vss ssA The isSsm<s IF tAe cvesE
Co.'S !, tle,I~s eH,mes
gro uislt 20, ssy Do p1ty =; . salt before the
n Snn,ep a Coun, lac any ether citizen but thxt
,Isve might 70 there and recover bic feesoui
which Is the sv-thst eIpouDded oy fancy in 1893
VI 49, iAt&ny EvesrS Jesrsl.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-10

RIyFR. News Tremendous quantities of Ice
passed down Sunday and yesterday, caused by
the break up in rivers at Pittsburgh. EyerT-
thing now win be in fine boating order. and we
may expect boats from each direction this even.
ingor Tomorrow. At Pittsburgh, we learn the
following from the Despated.
''fhe steamboats, were doing an active bust
ness on Saturday, and the wharf lately 50 dull
and ,dreary, was all life antsbustIe. a great
number OF steamers were loading and preparing
TO leave. Several made ready to take their de-
Parture on the evening of Saturday and during
sunday A number will leave to day. The riv5,
Ell. all cl ar below, and number Of steamers
%ll at oncs leave Cincinat &c, for this port
The arrivals will probably be few for some DAYS
save OF the boats ice bound on the way up, and
the boats now in port were mostly loaded in
part before the river ffoze up, so that they can
not take great deal more; while there is large
and up.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-10
TREMFNnnrS FLOOD.

ALBANY, Feb. Oth--TheIe WAS a tremendous
food last night, causing damage estimated to the
amount of two, millions Of dollars. The city
during the night, was scene Of utmost confu-
sion, both from fire and water; and laborers
were working all night, removing goods from
stores in the lower part Of the city, 70 second
stories; where, as it was thought, they woul !
be safe. But at II o'clock, the water began ris-
ing rapidly, and wOrkmeR were Obliged To desist,
for their own safety. The water continued ris-
ing until o'clock this morning, when It reach
cd the highest point, being three feet higher than
ever before, flooding the whole lower portion Of
the city, as high as Green street The lOwer
parts Of Ierinler, Hudson, parallel streets, were
submerged to first stories; and Broadway flood
ed from Exchange to the Delaware House
Stores and cellars, west side, filled with water.
All the streets between Broadway andriyer, nav
igable by boats. a large number Of cattle were
drowned.
A3 o'clock the cry of fire was sounded in diff
fcrent parts OF the city, adding terror to the
scene. Warren 4 Sons buildings, on Broad
way, Gibson's & Dalton's planning mills, PaFrett's
warehouse and the pier, ali being in flames at
the same time. ~
Owing to the high water. it was impossible TO
get engines TO the fire. therefore the fiTemen pro-
ccetied in boats with buckets, combining the fire
to the buildings where il originated The pro-
pellor Western World fired and sunk.
At BaTrctt's store it is rumored several lives
were lost II canal boats, . hafSes ana = tugs
sunk The canal warehouses on the piers are
stove in, the flood making breach through
them. 400 cattle at East Albany were drowned;
also many horses stabbed in the lowerpart Of the
city Three wrecked houses passed down this
morning from above with 2 men on the roof of
one. The Hudson r. r. is submerged, Central
Il. r. do. Trains are landing passengers at the
outskirts Of the city. No trains hence yet At
noon the water was again rising \ public
meeting was called for the relief of sufferers
Greatest excitement prevailed. Several alarms
Of fire sounded. Families from the flooded dis
tricts are landing from fiat boats at the Post or
flee steps. Water still rising. Lumber districts
overlooked.
The city of Troy is nearly overfowed The
bridges are in danger. One bridge from up the
river fioated down against the Troy bridge. The
freight depot ut Green Island was destroyed by
fire by Stacking lime. All trains have stopped,
and business is entirely stopped. 90
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-10

CONTESTED ELECTION Committee met at 2
O'clock p. NJ, aud continued sitting until 81
o'clock P. NJ. Commenced taking up the list of
voters who voted for Conant, who were challeng-
dby Chaplinc, aud during the afternoon threw
out Of said list, between twenty and thirty
which were found to be iIlegal-they being non
residents, or having failed to pay their taxes.
Mr.. Wheat raised the question, whether or
net the Gact of a voter having failed to pay his
tnzes, was disqualifcation-and advocated the
negative. After much discussion the Committee
decided that under the Charter, it was clearly a
disqualification.
At 5! o'clock the Committee adjourned to meet
ate! o'clock on Wednesday evening.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-10
rHE BIIRnELL CASE.

New YoRK, Feb. 9.-The inquest in the case
of DIR. Burdel was continued yesterday. Miss
Helen Cunningham's testimony corroborated her
sisters concerning her mothers marriage with
DIR. Burdell.
Levi S. Chattield testified to drawing up the
papers for Mrs. Cunningham against Dr. Bur
dell for breach of promise and SANDER. He af-
forwards drew an order for their discontinnance,
and subsequently, about weeks since, he was
Informed by Mrs. CunninghaIn's attorney that
she had intimated that she would have to revive
those writs.
Silas C. Herring testified to supplying new
key for DR.. Bnrdel's safe Also, that the key
found in Mrs. Cunningham's possession was the
original missing key.
Several witnesses testified in the Burdcll case.
Drs. Blaisdell and Smith, both having business
connections with Burdell, testified their belief
that the latter was at Saratoga on the 26th of
Oct, the date of the alleged marriage. Blnis-
dell also testified that certain papers found in
Eckel's possession, purporting to have passed. be-
tween Burdcll and Mrs. Cunningham, were for
geries.
Miss Sallenback, corset maker, testified that
one evening late in October, Mrs. Cunningham
and her eldest daughter came to her mothers
house to await the arrival of a gentleman. The
latter came and said "all right" and then the
three went off together. The witness was here
conducted into another room where were sever
al persons, and requested to point out the man
who called for Mrs. Cunningham. Witness I'M
hesitatlngly pointed to Eckel.
The theory of the prosecution, is, that night
alleged to, was one which Mrs. c. claims to have
been married to DIR. Burdcll
Eckel was then called up, but refused to an
swer heterogeneous, on the plea that he was a
party implicated. An exciting discussion en-
sued.
VIM. Burdcll, columbus, Ohio,) brother of
deceased, has given notice that he intends to
apply for letters of administration lattets cs-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-10
FROM s.r. LOUIS.

FEB. 9th-The river has risen about Is feet
since Saturday morning, and still rising, and i'm
mense quantities of ice floating.
The Missouri is open to above Jefferson City,
pouring ont at high Hood.
The Illinois is open all the way up 1t has
risen twelve or fifteen feet al PeOriR, and is sill
rising
The Upper Mississippi is rising, but it is not
known how far open.
There has been heavy rains generally through
out the West, and numerous slides have occur
red on railroads.
There was a collision on Saturday night, near
Newport; one passenger car demolished and u
German boy killed. Several passengers were
more or less injured.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-10

NEw RAILROAD scnENE.-A correspondent
Of the MOnOngahela Republican,, at Harrisburg,
says it is very seriously talked of there, by the
friends of the Pittsburgh, and conncllsviIe Rail-
road, to obtain the power for that Company to
establish collateral branch of the road, to the
borO Of Washington, and there connect with the
IIenpfeld. This branch would start at Smiths
Mill, in westmorehnd county, and run by way
Of BeIevernOn and Bentleysville to Washington.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-10
FOUNDRY PROPERTY

THE property In good working order, hlgng Hack
smith shop with two res Patterns and tools, together
~ eetin Width, Ei carpenter shop and shop Win
lathe,
me properly iute centre o. aAne groEiusaTieulturai
and Misunderstanding eslntG, viii very llEseoal rade IN
active operation. .s. = r-ra ii.
TIE property VIII be Leased feg tern Of yelFtto eel-
les Of steady habits Ind ood eFaeteF, and bat such
need apply. If ang Hplld desire plrbase
meats n be made sasys ether viii e. giIAoat he sfOe
This property has eisftFFud privilege fer ullllaetuEl
Of e&0p- Should company PpFehasing esirs II tie
chartered pTivilges via - 6OUed With ts property
apts ttd tfu SARGENT tbR0IiEts
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-10
FROM YINCENNES. Ia.

FEB. 9.-The Wabash has risen ten feet since
Saturday at this point.
The Illinois river has risen twenty-five feet
from Ottowa to Laselle. a number of coal boats
have sunk and destroyed. 1t is feared several
steamboats, are lost.
There has been several bridges carried off at
St Joseph and Kalamazoo rivers, Michigan.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-10
RIvER ANn WEATnER.

PrTTsBURGn. Feb. 8, nOon.-River II feet, at
stand Considerable ice is afloat, but several
steamers are preparing TO go out to-day. wea.
Their cold and clear.
CIXCINNATI Feb. 9-noon.-Riyer rising rap
idly 1t had risen feet within the last IL hours.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. g.-River 6 fnet on the
falls, I-2 in the Canal. Some ice is still run
ming, but navigation may be considered as fully
resumed.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-10

BARGAINS! BAReArxs!!- H. Watson is de-
termined to close business, and would most re-
specfulIy say to those wanting goods in his line,
by the lot or otherwise, that he thinks he can
give the best bargains in the city. To those
wishing goods in his line he would say, give him
call before going elsewhere.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-10
FIRE IN LOUISVmLE. KY.

Fen. 9.-Smith's block, on Main street, near
the Gait House, burned this morning; aud six
buildings occupied by Gallagher & Co., Richard
Atkinson, Brannen Summers, BARLEY, john
son & Co; Armstrong, Allen & Co; Mitchell,
Guthrie & Co., wholesale dealers and commission
merchants. The aggregate loss is $ls6, 1000
Fully insured.
Tic danger to the Gait House alarmed many
of the bOarders, who left, but the house was
saved.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-10
FROM oSWEGO.

FEB. 9.-The rivers above here began to move
yesterday, the ice rushing down with great
force, which tore six schooners from their moor
ings, sweeping them ont into the lake, and do
ing much damage to other vessels in the harbor.
Several canal boats have been driven loose into
the lake, and steam tugs have been started in
ninrsnif nf rhnm
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-10
F0rNnRY DESTROYED.

TRENTON, Feb. "a part OF Vancleen's foun-
dry was washed away, and the water covering
the streets in the lower part of town. The
bridge is safe, unless those above should come
down. The ice in the Lehigh is not broken up
vet
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-10

VIZ learn that the dwelling of Mr.. Isaac sockt-
man, at CaIdwelrs Run, caught Greon Thursday
last, and before it was cxtinguis!:ed destroyed a
considerable amount of bedding and clothing.
Mr. Sockman and one or two members of his
family had their hands and feet burned in extip-
gushing the flames
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-10
- uORIlEsPONDENIS
no TnE rUrtI.LC.

~. MI, day SOD to Nsssr,. Campbell llcDermot
,0,eirenoer Office weresurl our sincere thanks
n,,,op. for tie many acts Of kindness We have re-
,,.lr hands and cordially commend our successors
,,,.e.. wedoub. notthey will ever etOund prompt
.,.,,Iys to every department of business, and will
,sor, to deserve the patronage of the community.
.r,, viii run to the 18th instant. and hope our
U m, aid Us in speedily closing up outstanding
.,.osat'.
An, Mr. Beatty will be found at the Office for that
ha5gl - BEATTY co.
welding, Oct Stl', 1856.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-10
ERnM EASTON PA

Fer. 9.-The Delaware river has risen 6 feet.
The ice is broken up. The BeIvidere bridge is
endangered, the water being 8 feet above the
bridge in some parts. The Lambertville bridge
is also endangered. The houses in the neighbor-
haod were washed away. The ice is piled up 90
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-10

SrEANRoATS LOST AND INJURED By THE BREAK
u yf'-At observation-disclosures, Gipsey, Quarter,
iNrtown No 2, James Watt and Dunleith sunk
AL, II Is expected will be rRised and saved.
Fanny Fern, both guards badly broken. Tho
mas .Shriver. wheel house broken and knuckles
leaking. Kentucky, wheel house stove in, and
upper works broken. Telegraph, stern post
broken of, leaking, but safe. Fred. Lorenz,
one guard broken. Hickman, upper and lower
guards on both sides broken. j. S. PTingle,
SaaFts badly broken. Nathaniel Holmes, star
; S,aFd guard broken. 0'Rcilly's ferry boat in
JaFed at wharf
-, Al irSnton- Cabinet sunk, totalloss, boat old
and of little value
on wharf.
;. AtCaptina- Chicago sunk, valued at $l2 ,oO0Sl
.,g here for $4,000; feared to be nearly to
damage.
I, At WheCIing-Areola stove, bat not sunk
"eisht taken out subsequently.
,h. Al Observation-Disclosures, small towboat,
, ,nS % ashore, and badly cut mp. Grand Turk
i e,'I Mariner, reported to have had some timbGfs
10 this port.
iD; AT HOOey's Point-Tom Jones, towboat, side
% ,'.eted' and showed aground. VIII sustain no.
SIrlous damage.
s., At Red Bank, onthe Allegheny cOrrplanter
,t s' or oyertiowcd on Friday, by the wa
T ~ pouring out from the creek, whiIo the main
NV, was gOrged below; she being frozen in and
n n Si !. bottom. VIII probably be saved. Vail
Mutual " 'oF S@'VVO III t'e''s'' '.'e
,.. AT St Louis-Grace Darling, carried of and
nv pOEsed sunk, particulars wanting Insured
NeFe Tor s., 1000 in Penn.
I,'; az FAIRY Island, sixty.five miles below St
k,s'si-Dan Convers, sunk tshore, with large
Stove IN Supposed nearly totalloss, though
s5rrs5,'I'eFy and upper works may be saved. In.
in SsI mere for $4,000, and for 600 or 81, 600
- 81 Louis. Valued at $4,000.
a., N addition, we learn that several Coal boats
~ S. Tue AOaOngahela and Allegheny were des-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-10
EIRE

PORTLAND, Feb. 9.-The officers quarters at
Fort Sullivan, were destroyed by fire on We'd
nesday. On the day following, the soldiers
quarters were burned.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-10
FROM HARRISBURG.

Fen. sth-The ice in the Susquehanna has
broke up, and in moving OFF this morning, gorg-
ed four miles below. The ice was thrown over
the railroad from ten to twenty feet high. The
down train was obliged to return, and the west
ern train also delayed.
tits rumored that one or more bridges on the
Junietta are swept away. Several piers Of the
Cumberland v alley bridge on the Susquehanna,
were injured, and in danger Of being destroyed.
The cars have stopped running. The scene
along the river is awful, and great destruction Of
property threatened.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-10

II Is rumored that the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company, contemplate erecting at or
Tear Cumberland, an extensive rolling mill, de-
signed for the manufacture of railroad iron and
machinery required on that road.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-10

NV AnrIvAL.-we call attention to the adj
7er,isemcnt Of Messrs. Heiskell & Swearingen,
from which it will be seen that they have COM
mencei receiving their spring goods.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-10
FRnM pHII.AnELPHIA.

FEB. 9.-The ice in the Schuyikil broke up
last night. Most of;tie Wharves were overflow
ed. Considerable quantities of coal wood and
lumber were carlied of. The damage was not
50 serious as anticipated
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-10
MASoNIC FUNEt2lNI,.

MASOINIO i y n IIAN4NA9s
~ fual Of BrO JAAEs W. onB deed, Will take place
residence on Market, nort. of Monroe street,
Z, .Ir.e.iay) morning, at 10 o'clock
~, 7,ub,rs OF ohiO Lodge No. iO1, and of Wheeling
Va 12s are hereby notified, and eighbOrIns lodges
NJ cunning Brethren respectfully invited to assem-
GEO. ". SIGHTS,
". Master Ohio Lodge No. 1o1.
+. A. BREATLINGER,
,,a-s, W. Master Wheeling Lodge No. 1913.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-10

Fmr-wo learn that fire broke out yester-
5.r il the Second Ward School House, but did
not ascertain the extent of damage done.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-10

VIZ LEARN that serious apprehensions are en-
,ertaned for the recovery of the Engineer, who
vas 50 seriously injured by the accident on the
Baltimore and Ohio road, on Saturday.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-10

CScNxAT1 Feb. s-FlOur quiet and not so Grm; small
sales $40 Whisky advanced topic, and in good de.
nand Provisions unchanged in every respect and market
qurt nothing Importance transpred this morning Gro
ceries unsettled.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-10

wr request that our patrons would always
r.,Jin their advertisements by three o'clock
n the afternoon, in order to secure their inser-
,i,p in the morning following. The crowd of
sisht work renders it necessary.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-10

TnE Senate of Indiana, by seven majority,
have protested against the late election of Uni,
I'd States Senator's from that State, as illegal.