davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21
AN EXPLANATION.
Ed,so, y Tie n. J.. Tribune

10 u< Edtfof q Tie y. I. TTi6une
SIR: Te nv utter sstonishment, learn by an adj
yertisement published in THE TRIBUNE and other
papers, that am expected to sing ina dueto from
Belsario with Sgnor Aajmo at a grand amateur
concert be gwen tomorrow, at the Baptist church
of the Fifth avenue, for charitable donations.
As have not been consulted about it, and ] con-
slider that If was to sing anything that occasion
l should be the proper person to know it first allow
me to protest. through the columns of your paper,
against the proced6 caroler by which am disposed OF
as Ginger for concert which will be, hope, very
successful but at any rate without my direct or ndl'
rect participation. 1....,,,
Yours respectfully r. DE TROBRlASD.
ketc- loyk Jan. % 1888
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21
MARRIED..

IRISH-FELLOWs--On "Wednesday morning JAN % by tn
Rev Charles Hoover Mr. Philip irish to Harriet r. dsha
Of john z. Fellow esq, Of jersey City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21

SUPERIOR COURT-SPEoI,L TrRA-Jan. 9-Bef,r@
Judge BoSwoRTH
Bedell agt.The Commercial Mutual Insurance Co.
Case settled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21

SrNNsRy.RsoeTt.: Dccrs- the port. compared With
last year Coz bales ESpor,s Isert Gef ~
De- ~. 20 Frsnce 21o decrease o-her foreign t. lS0
Total decrease in exports. Is, 900 bs'e,.
Tie earnings of the Chicago and Rock Island Rail.
road for the frst two weeks in
January 1857, sOr6 81
January 1853. a9li %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21
La " LVZEZLIGENCE

SUPREME COIKT-SrEcIAL TEsM.-Jan 2O.-Befgis Juis.
SUThfRIASD.
DTCISIo
Brown iir"tbers agt. The Michigan Southern and
Northern Indiana Rslro.d Company-Moon for order
qune plaintiffs TO make their complaint definite snd
tain must DC DENIED, with ! 10 costs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21

. 90 r. : H.. "a A., D n ,, IN, .dd.d ... 3SI
$500 c ~. g., So 10 -. ,da.i - ST
$500 Lee County Iowa IS. sdded 81
Lake Erie Wabash and ST. LoUi. To- liz. addrd'.'
NJ mphs City To- int added.
$4,000 Memphis City H. int sdded ~
500 M So Mo Nv "a r, - - ~, aii ~ ISL
S ,'UV . De'Ioi,, p a ~, 49, " M ..... 81,
i.se h,.'oul. ~. ~ d 49,; p.nt ..... 81.
10 tIaes ,iI No. a"u A'.1''' 50
10 .haies ~. ., pa. ri ......... s5i
~ u arts .cH'N' uISr 80 %
10 shares wealth tre Insurance Co.......'' ~.
IS shares Great Western Marine Insurance Co.'.''
.harrs nxctisio rnr - e. Io't
IL .burs Pscihc MAJ eamshlp 90
The following BY S. Draper: q,
o. fo Illinois g. inte-st sdded sis
aNo CAlepta IT, tn.eses. sddeA w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21

FoUsD IN THE WHARF.-THE body OF an unknown
man. apparently 81 found floating the
East River off Pier No G. and made fast by the son making
the discovery Gamble held inquest aud there being
no marks Of violence dcenbe the Jury rendered verdict Of
Death by ming The deceased about feet inches in
hight with hair aud whke the lower part OF the face
W consisted Of pairs pants dark and the other
brown cashmere, coat, white muslin shirt, cotton cke
orsted mer buttoned 10 the chin aud old shoes
The Of his right hsnd had been amptsed On his
left ann printed with India ink blacksmths anvil aud
sedge hammer also following: ~ D. H. born 1905" The
removed Bellevue Hospital Dead House loot OF
Twenty sixth street. East River where they will remain rea
eonable length Of time for identification
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21

FuGITIvF FROM JUSTICE. - Yesterday mOrnins
Officer Eda Of the Detective Police arrested samuel
Buckbee on a warrant issued by magistrate Of Chemln
County charged with obtaining under false pretense iron
Alfred Sutton Of Elmra The prisoner forthwith sent
Elmrs 10 aw ait the action Of the authorities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21

ACCIDENT WITH PIsToL.-As youth by the name
Of Nelson crossing Broome street last evening with Po
loaded with shot accidentally discharged and OF tn
shot entered Nelson's eyes the sight OF which s feared
will DESTROYED He taken 10 the Fourteenth WaTd Sts
tion House, and surgical assistance procured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21

DnowsISG OF A CoLoRED MAy-On Tuesday
night john Orohon cooed man. who belonged oyster
boat or barge while much ebated walked of the pier foot OF
uns street North River aud drowned before assistance
was rendered The body subsequently, recovered and the
Coroner notified 10 hold inquest erosion 81 yeas OF
ase and native q Richmond County He resided Staten
Is1an Axxbe home
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-12-09
.9Misl.eIIaneo!lnls. . I
SABBATH MORNING.

Hark. from afar, the sound of Sabbath beBi
In solemn music pealing through the airl ilrI
Again the day of rest these notes declare; aia
And to their harmony uprising swells. mid
A voice from universal nature tells 80 sss
How sweetly in the anthem she doth share.
Soft breezes whisper to the heavens fair,
A peaceful murmer by the sea side dwells,
The melody of birds, the hum of bees, .@
The dew drop falling from the buds of Spring
Each rustling leaf from the forest trees,
Join in the strain. Now myriad angels sing;
Prepare ye rnortals, all your jubilees,i
And swell hosannas to the Eternal King
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-12-09

teriay by the.speaker, have induced the
Anti-Leeomptenimembers TO holda caucus
last evening, which was also attended by
Jas. E. Blythe, an old Wing, elected as
an independent candidate On that occa-
sion, the Anti- Lecompton..and independent
members ,could moi go any further in tile
Bright aud Fitch case than to vote for a
resolution declaring the Legislatures DIS
appreciation Of the aforementioned indsiDid-
uars conduct an the Lecompton contropersy.
Some doubts are entertained as to the Ie-
galties ola reelection of U. S., Senators
in an extra session, which some think can
be legally employed for the transaction Of
business only as caused its being called to-
gether, may all have contributed to this
unexpected result. But as it is, Bright
and Fitch seem to be safe for the present.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-12-09

hok oft h. AL
I.;no bod hernaJ of ne 10 ..,,aLa 'e " eha;y uai
- r;,h banJ. .,J ra ,aoaa. an
~. ~. Nc "t.u 1u' n"u' any M We "us"e'eu
'na' "S CT ooaiu no' s'oP, We inaue que
no". HDe. 'mi''eu i'er ui'np.e afiIS a'ou'
1a, 1:i,. ne0As' anu neia o" very 'len', put sue
osgn o' so;f sPeaA, !. eaeePs once, ana tneh sne
Wa Ja,5 s,,'u' am most oig enough sis.er
M. NJ, ,,s.a. u. ...,..
s Id Ia'l,ns.on 'ne' US a' Tue ooor
"'.u ar " ,1oH 1 VI a,a''n;
,. q, i ~. ite".ens' Na,e sue eAe.a'i'eo'
l;;nna. .ns a'.e, H.,n ,'ose M aug "a,
h E e. ao gu. arms que u'seoVeleu s.e'
;aS .nas ne; eio.neS were "a "iinos' saturated n
" '.a .Mn.o o'''o,Si LII
-. tna Su; Why uon you SPEAK 3
iias = asN, US -Desn ~ ine . "a'er.
=. - -, ,na Am, ou' sue went in'o tne
ne"uo" n ~ anu gov 70 sleep anu we lonho
nss = '"e's s'eeP,ng
or, ~ :
j On 'i.ere were, ANXIOUS neafls IN 'Dea-
3ou W ua,,ing,on a olo"n aoGse 'naI .a h1gn., M
very tenoeriy was the suffering little hose
o'' a., u "o' ,'o'"o' p,e''1,: ou' r.
1hce oid- shs SPEAK cohefen,iy' ne, cneeNs
1urnee. al'u ner eyes spa,A,eu soa VIII S .eve, I
,lel u'.lP'eu a.iI i'll ~ -, eI t 49, M ,,e.
lleaa' anu ever, ~ "..,o 80. %"''e, oe'~ee'i ''e'
llioans. sue "ouie s.fetcn oa' her nanuS 70
so'ne' Rn u";s op,eIs u: ana say o., Fiease'
s'ssTl Ti,aa ra'e; M isn nose o'g enough ~ o.
h ,nhna .n5 u',y , PASS gS .. anSeSsan' san
sH'oi .nu ne" nea'iu9's' iu' - a,1 % 'owa'us eve
n ."o .,o ,,is,o atose oP'"eu S. ner oius Eyes
a.,a ,..l ",estiesS - s'ulnuer. que seemed mueh
$50, ~ ~ ,ha a" In sne inotnsi 'aneeu noPe'u"
W .G " wv A.nu Pny ''ia" oenuihS over ner;
tnons s + ,n;sh ?, oar,IS. sm oe. s. 'l'aoan. uUu %
- ;J..:.I.n, n ' 1"s i.o'o mus uie
49, n,'n n"" 'iie 'e'''s s'oou III
r. Me r., VI 'ne oou .''a" '"een. en-
= ne i1aasi is,oa lel vas no' uo'Sy.lI que
qu,e,,y i me- ,.s 1I' Ia is ilo.' 'ne oe', anu
SUI ,s % y" soSh;n Iu nc. ~ neI % a1i1'S Ha.e
s.ooe .o.s ~ ~ sboo' .'s = Tic o'anu oi oa'l
vi in upou 70, o.o" ,-..., =, ,,gg ..
-, ,', g. 'I'"a sald .no n',ie 1Ie a.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-12-09
An Incident.

Mr.. B. young gentleman of fine
talents, was years ago chief clerk in bank
in Virginia. He was good scholar, and
a courageous and honest young man, but
was the leader of an infidel club, and had
nearly succeeded in throwing from his mind
the last sbackIes of what he used to call
the "nursery superstition" which was the
religion hisfpious mother had taught him.
9e On one occasion upwards Of one hundred
thousand dollars in bank bills had to be
carried TO Kentucky, and he was selected
to carry it. As he was obliged to pass
through part of the country where high
way robberies and even murders were said
to be frequent, he arranged to pass it in
the daytime. But he took the wrong road,
and having lost himself, was glad to find
shelter anywhere. He rode about long
time in the forest, amid the darkness and
chillness of starless October night
he At length he saw dim light, and push
ed his horse forward until he came to
poor wretched looking log cabin. 1t was
near ten O'Clock. He knocked and was ad-
mitted by a woman, who told hin she and
her children were aloue-her husband had
gone out a hunting; but she was certain
he would return, as he always came ac-
cording to promise. The young mans feel
ings may we'll be imagined. Here he
was with large sum of money alone and
perhaps in the house of one of those rob
bers whose name was the terror of the
country. He could 90 no further-what
was to be done? The woman gave him
supper, and proposed his retiring to rest.
But no, he could not think of permitting
himself thus to fall into the hands of rob-
bers. He took out his pistols, examined
the printing, and determined to sell bis life
as dear as he could. ar b. l5-
.ia In-the mean time the man of the house
returned; he was rather fierce, uncouth
looking hunter; he had on a dirty skin
hunting shirt and bear skin cap, and SEEM
ed to be much fatigued, and in no very
talkative mood, all of which BODIED our
young infdel no good. He asked the
stranger if he did not wish to retire; he
would sit by the fire all night. The man
VI Htho uouSo ufgeu uiiu. blI uO, ne
could not think of such thing. He was
terribly alarmed, and expected this would
be his last night on earth. His in6del
principles gave him little comfort. His
fears grew into perfect agony. What was
to be done!aa ...a a...Il.. ......s q
AT length the rough backwoodsman
rose up, and reached over the strangers
head to little shelf, took down an old
book, and said "Well, stranger, if you
won't 60 ito bed, l will; but it Is my Gus
tom always to read a chapter out of Gods
word before | 90 to bed. A load was at
once removed from him. Though evow-
ing himself an intidel, he now had full con-
fidence in the Bible; he was at once safe;
he felt that the man who kept an old BIZ
bic in the house, and read it, and bent his
knees before his Maker, would do him no
harm. He listened to the prayers OF the
good man, at onco dismissed his fears, aud
law down in the rude cabin and slept as
calmly as he did under his fathers roof.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-12-09
u eCaskey, Editor and Proprietor
'4oenp..
'Ta baS ,naFron the Liverpool Albion.
SONG OF THE MnEER.lG9 ii

.1s.is.,A ~ - yrsl.- = T--ssbsd5 r - sad
Ounk' canKi -yfsae-,.,. si4Gsiri .5s
There's a ray Of light through the window clinl
That comes to play with my gold, l think;
Don 1 must bar it out tomorrow.
I'll have no sun-rays counting my store;
They come from world that's hungry for more
That spieth my Golfers and hateth me sore;
TAd know to my sorrow.u yssesnrsr
10 i.lc,,,r .,,;nt,s9s Z, r=ia8 asf raei
How the golden eagles glow on the brink
~of the GOLDEN py yrsmin. built, :hink. -,
From the spoils of every people;
vSays frame me miniature church the while
otMoidote and Sovereign will pave me the aisle
sDouBloons and Ducats win ~aH it in style,
And Crowns run up the steeple. -
Clink elipkl 10.
q. Across the way but chain and link, 8
oAspidcr hides his web, think,i3 sai isii
,s,isl5A leopard-sleek attorney. fa'i -slis'e
y He would cut mems throat serenly and cold.
If their artery blood ran molten gold;
He's travelling or his masters fold--sI
III Iwish him a asulphurous journey
-rty dig .ytfe wgf- vi T-agfgF' a-ii-.' a.
Clink. clink! ,,, ,...ls. 15l
+ A beggar-girl stood by on the parapet brink
.Di the lonely bridge-quite crazy, think
And gazed on the moaning water. ,.zs
She asked for farthing, gave hera curse;
She plunged and the city provided hearse-
No matter-it might have been terribly worse
-.g Twas odly apoOr mans daughter. 4,a
eaol,ir,, 10, b.4e. rydl u ,e-'a a'iiee
Clnk, ellnkl - ..a-i5 --., o. 80 Z.
A delicate eyelid flashed me a wink,
Yesterday-close by the park, l think;
.gSeIWhat widow was it, I wonder2 Ser =
Why smile upon me, grim. ugly and old? [fold
They would lasso each flash with a walls white
OF despite the following thunderl r
Clink, clinkl
Ny beautiful gold, thy CLEANS l drink,
Brighter, more nectrous than wine, 1 think
They glisten like stars of even. ..,.,
/ love thee better than sun-brown hair, &C., .-i.
Better than sick men s June warm air,
Betterthan angels the penitent prayer, r.1
Better. aye, better than Heaven!
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-12-09
Failure Of the Fusion between the Anti-
Lecompton Democrats and Republicans.
- INp1ANAp,oelLl1s. oil .Noyr. 25th, 1858.

LeCVMptoU DeHtOCTUtS uHN hepuOttCuHS.
.. INpIANApoL1s, Nov. 25th, 1858.
EDS. CoM.:-I am sorry to be constrain-
ed to announce that the failure Of the reso-
lution,, declaring Bright and Fitch, fraudu
lently and unlawfully elected, the details Of
which l sent you yesterday, has somewhat
discouraged the Opposition, The .resolu-
ton referred to, was but the forerunner of
another substituting two opponents in their
stead. The failure, Of course, was not di-
rect, the resolution not being voted upon.
But the absence of two of its members,
frightened the Opposition into an adjourn
nient. In the Senate, severe squabble
about the contested seat Of the member of
Miami and Fulton took place, into which
even Members of the Opposition were
drawn. Some very bitter things were said
between the Anti -Leccmpton Democrats
and the Republicans. The latter Of course,
presented the claims of the Republican con-
testant, whose admission would give clean
majority to them. The former, who would
thereby lose the balance Of power, Of course
opposed it. The case is the same one that
clogged the wheels of Legislature during
the last session, and cost the people of In
diana tens of thousands of dollars, in the
shape of pay to do-nothing law-makers.-
II is likely to exercise similar influence
this session. 1t may be Ewes apple, dis
harmonizing the Opposition.diThe scenes
of yesterday afternoon predicted a great
deal of exasperntion, and this, togsther with
the decidedly Republican complexion Of
the various Committees, as announced yes
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-12-09
Aolhiral
Indiana Politics.

i. iLecomptonisn Rampant.-We People Us.
10 the 0fce-holders-- Wa r Declared
sd, against Douglas Coz. Willard is in
N for Hanging and Shooting the Deser-
tiers The Governor Spedks. 'a..-n
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-13
ANOTHER FIGHT IN THE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, April 10.
Houston motion of Mr. Clarke, im,nedi-
ately after the reading of the journal, the House
adjourned to afford the members an opportunity
Of attending the funeral ceremonies of Mr.. Benz
ton, this afternoon. Nearly all the members lin
gered in the hall after the House adjourned, COLI
versing either in groups or in their seats, when
they were startled by fight between Mr.. Craige
of N. c., and Mr.. Helper, author Of a book enti-
tied the Impending Crisis" formerly of II. {.
They hadjust before been angrily engaged in
conversation. Crowds rushed IN and separated
the co,nbatants while they were engaged in deal
ing heavy blows Mr. Helper was tempOIa. lily
taken in charge by the SSrgeant-at-Arms. y
number of ladies who were on the floor ut the
time, were frightened witnesses of the disgrace
full proceeding.
SENATE.-A message was received from the
House, announcing the adherence TO the
amended Kansas Bill, and it calls for the pas
sage OF the Deficiency Appropriation Bill.
Mr. Green, of Mo-, gave notice that he would
call up the Kansas Bill tomorrow at ten
o'clock.
Adjourned to attend Mr.. Bcnton's funeral
A pistol and knife were found upon the per-
son of Mr.. Helper after he was taken in custo-
dv. He made no attempt to use them. At an
investigation of the afIrny Senator Hall, and
Montgomery and Blair appeared as his counsel.
The justice held the accused TO bail TO keep the
peace.
nc linelal SERVICES Vi AlTs DENTON was mt
tended by the President and his Cabinet, the
Foreign Ministers and the members of both
Houses. The remains were placed upon the
cars for transmission to ST. Louis.
Senatsr Bigler to-day presented TO the Presi-
dent the tender from the Adjutant General of
Pennsylvania, of a regiment OF Volunteers.
The Cabinet held long session, commencing
at o'clock to-day, in relation to atiaias in Utah.
IL is said the President contemplates sending a
message to Congress upon the subject
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-13
EROM SANTA EE

81. Louis, April I2.-CoI. st. Yram arrived
from Santa Fe in advance Of the mail.
He reports that Capt. Marcy left his camp
ground, 40 miles from Fort Union, on the 18th
Of March. He had about 1900 animals, mostly
mules an abundant supply Of forage and plenty
of provisions for the men. He had $50 regular
troops, and the same amount of herdsmcn and
mountaineers with him, and expressed his
tire confidence i'll being able TO reach Camp
Scott without difficulty. He intended to travel
slowly, and keep the animals in good condition,
but expected to join johnson before May Ist.-
An express from Fort LeavenwOrth, with orders
for Gen. Garland, and furnished with money and
a strong escort, was sent on the 10th, six miles
East ofSanta Fe. Large numbers ofIndians were
met, all of whom expressed desire for peace
with the Americans. Grass was growing rapidly.
The Republican learns that on the 9th of
March, hurricane passed over the town of
Bentonville, Ark, blowing down nearly every
house in the town, killing % persons and
wounding great number.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-13
MASS MEETING.

PHILADELPHIA, April l2.-A mass meeting Of
the friends of Henry Clay, and opponents of the
present Administration, was held this evening
at National Hall, for the purpose of celebrating
Clay's birth day and moving for the establish
ment of National Party. a series of resolu-
tons were adopted, setting forth the principles
advocated by Clay, and inyiting the friends and
supporters of the rights of the people to join in
great national party which shall embrace, ac-
cording to- its name, the combined energies of
the country without regard to minor subjects
of difference, whether of local or pessonal
character, aud with firm determination TO
maintain against encroachments on the rights
of freemen.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-13
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Great Bdrgains.-A large fine stock of fine
gold and silver watches, diamonds, jewe'ry and
solid silver ware, at Geo. E. Wickbam's auction
room, corner Market and Union streets, com
meneing this evening, at o'clock, and contin-
uing few days, ut 2 and Z p. n., TO close up a
bankrupt stock fifty thousand dollars worth
of the finest goods manufactured. The goods
were not bought for auction purposes, but were
bought for retail trade, and there never has been
as fine goods offered at auction here. All goods
warranted as represented. Now is a rare chance
t. buy fine goods at your own prices. would
solicit the ladies to attend the afternoon sales
The goods are openf for inspection.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-13
MAsHINGrnN NEWS

APRH. 12-The Union says the President
had protracted interview with Mr.. Benton on
Friday night, and the latter atterward expressed
his exceeding qualification at the visit Mr..
Benton spoke of his extreme solicitud, for the
condition of public affairs and his painful sense
of Imminent danger which threatens the conn
try. He exhOrted the President to rely on Di-
vine support and guidance, and not upon that OF
man, who would deceive him.
The remains of Col. Benton will be taken to
Missouri, going via the Relay, and over the D..
< o. r. r. 10 Wheeling. r-4.
Messrs Powell & McCollOch, Peace Commits
sioners for Utah, leave this city tomorrow.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-13


Hon Thomas z. Marshall is lecturing in
Cincinnati. On Saturday evening last he de-
ivered a most eloquent and feeling lecture on
Total Abstinence, to to crowded house. He
gave as a reason for choosing such threadbare
suject for his first lecture
1 trust you will pardon me if confess that |
did it because, as am starting off on my trav-
els South, West, East and North where shall
be greatly tempted, wished publicly to commit
myself in favor of Total Abstinence so that l
sail not dare to violate my pledge to abstain.
Loud and long continued npplausel twas to
strengthen myself in this last effort that de-
livered this address tonight, for feel that if
fall now shall fall never to rise.
When Mr.. Marshall concluded, the audience
expressed their qualification aad sympathy
most warmly, and number of them remained
TO grasp his hand cordially and speak the good
wishes which all who heard him felt.
Mr. Marshall has been invited to lecture in
this city, and, we believe, has accepted the in
ylalon. No definite time has as yet been
fixed upon. He will draw together large au-
dience.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-13

The Ricer.-The river was rising rapidly
last evening, with feet . inches water in the
channel. The heavy rains of the past two days
have been general, and tremendous rise is, ex-
pected. The Courier arrived from Cincinnati,
andwiIl leave this evening as usual The reg
uarity with which the Cincinnati packets are
now running, and the promptness viii, which
they transact the business entrusted to their
cre, is building upan extensive trade. The
boats are of the first class, and well differed,
and deserve the highest success.
The Altamont, crowded with people and
freight, from this city, had reached Cincinnati,
replenished her stores and proceeded towards
st. Louis.
The j. B. Ford left Cincinnati for this city
day before yesterday.
That monstrous forkcd snag that has for some
time threatened destruction to all water-crafts
and the one that sunk the steamer Grapeshot
and the barge of seventy-six, and shattered the
Forest Queen. was forced from It's deeply i'm
bedded position, at Rising Sun, on Friday last,
by the Madison packet, Kentucky Captain
David was determined it should not make anoth-
err Judgement, and forced it high upon the Ken
lucky shore
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-13

The first soaym scsother in the spring, is very
apt to occasion in many persons, bilious attacks,
congestions headaches, &c, especially after vio-
tacks, we know of nothing more suitable and
convenient than ToDD's ANTI-BILIoUs, OR LIVER
Pulls. Keep them in the house, SO that they
may be at hand to use in cases such as are des-
cribed above, as well as in cases of ordinary
stipation, headache, &C., for which they are so
admirably adapted. For sale by dealers gcner-
ally. 4. H. Logan & Co., wholesale agents.