Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-14
ems.

Doc Sro,,y.-Thc "G.lt e.. W. Rcporter'
tells this story :-"On Wednes lay lnsf, little
girl about years ola, the tlauG}tcr Air. JAMES
Ga, vas standing in the middle of the road,
onposita his rcSi.!ei1ce, .sicn person came tri-
wing along at a rapi! rate IL sleigh. \ cog
seeing ;lte child just in tin, tIacl, I'M lei for
ward, and in al iaStant dragged the child ott..f
the way, allowing the tern to ass it ritheu'
injury"
ia answer to a lovely lady who has written to
''Eclle Britain" the spicy correspondent OF the
New York Mirror, for definition of Love, Full
! Ter, who has been sporting that fascinating
nommc de plume, says:
Did our fair correspondent ever 'feel for her
fellow men" sentiment of friendship, respect,
esteem, admiration, alteration, or devotion? If
so, when she is compelled, by the force of the
elective affinities," to concentrate att these
emotions upon one happy specimen of the GEMS
hOmO, "Bellc Britain" thinks it will do to call
the highly intensified essence of all these emo
tiuns-"LoyE." But ''nnthing shorter"
| THREE hundred tons of tobacco were raised
during The pas. season in ChcmunS alley, New
! York To5acco is now extensively cultivated
in that State
a DISTINGUISHED HERETO to the
/ London Morning Advertiser, measures have been
adopted, with view of i0stitnting thorough
investigation into the charges preferred against
! Mr. Davidson, Professor of Biblical criticism in
| the Lancashire Independent College, Of his vir-
tun denial Of the inspiration of the Scriptures,
and of his hetcrodoHy on various important
points in connection with evangelical religion.
/ "TiiE connUhial happiness ola man is not dc
! pendCnI on his obtaining in marriage any given
F., individual; though the faStidiousness Of young
men t,Cten indicates that tlloydee IN happiness or
misery inscparably connected with some partic-
: ular young women. Generally, the man who is
/ happy as husband, would have been happy
with any women that he would have selected
! with ordinary prudence Happiness, in such
relation depends moro on a mans efforts there
to- than the peculiarities of his wife. joins
sons Encyclopaedia Of Instruction.
TlIE Albany Atlas and the Boston Post ar
/ nounce in tire strongest terms TINT ar Buchea-
| az cad tie DemOciatic marty ~ The AoTta r.
j ia. mae anxious HaH eee1t tie Black ECi'r6d-
c.;ne re that IiGns,is shall come iafO tde URio.
/ as q free .StGte.
Tmr Pacific Mills, Lawrence, Mass, in the
last six months nctted $l2O,oOO profit, or si.;
Fer cent on the entire capital for six months.
FAST LIFE IN NEw YoRk.-The following is a
portion of the testimony given in the case of
Huntington, the forgcr. 1t discloses a truly ,cx-
traordinary picture of FAST life ir New York
Such recklcssness and extravaganza are well
calculated to startlc, and theonly wonder is that
the miserable spendthrift was enabled to keep up
! the system so long:
/ Samuel Berry cSamined-I am the father of
Huntington's wife; the prisoners family were
| at my house for some months last Spring; j
heard Mr.. Clarke describe the contents OF the
house of the prisoner; he was correct in his des-
criptions; some of the vases, understood, cost
300 each; he had small dog which would
weigh two pounds; he gave $3.50 for him; nc had
another dog which weighed $50 pounds; he had
a house full of servants; hH had eight or ten dn-
ring TIC absence of his wife; he had two coach
men and two groOms he had man servant
and Ave or six girls; first and second cook;
this was while his wife was absent sorto of them
were discharged when she returned; ! under
stood he had band Of music in the house; he
made PURCHASES every day; he had meat served
in silver dishes on the Sabbath; was very par
ticular about his meals; understood that he
sometimes ordered very sumptuous ban9lcts;
Il understood he had six or eight Horses knew
That he was preparing stables prior tn his arrest;
knew that he had purchased n piece ofland
lat Yonkers for a Simmer residence: