davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-27
1edieinek
MORE TO BE ADMIRED THAN THE
lVl RICHEST DIADEM EVER WORN
B y KINGS OR EMP ERORS.

Will A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR.
cided for all our rsos. Reader. although the ose
be sss BE- those
If the bead 10 oerett Of its covering or the HAIR be
ohsIms: Prof WOOD. Hair Rs.tors;ivs, Il use. "s
asp t. s 'niR n. an ~ Read ne
New York, A prii Is. 1853.
DR.. Woop: Dear Sir-PermIt me 70 exeress to
storation Of my hair to its original oolcr about
the time of my arrival in the United States 1t was
ss @
hue. consider your restorative as very wonderful
a.. s1s. sss s fHxrsHss
"Drych ar Gwyliedidot
PROF. o. J. WOOD: Dear Slr-Some month or SIX
weeks ago, received hottie of your Hair Restor-
on her hair. little think ng a. the time thsi il would
restore the gray hair TO its original but
formed that wonderful effect by turning all the gray
hairs to dark brown, at the same time beautfyIng
Change Of their hair. OIL CHAs caRD iSS9
NKw YoRx. July q, 1857.
PROV. o. j. WoOp: With confidence do recon-
mend your HAIR Restorative as being the most Ell
caoIous article ever saw. Since using your Hair
most white have sradualy sown DARK. and Se now
feel confident that few more applications will re-,
eore them to their natural color. ItalsO has relieved
me of all dandruf and unpleasant itching, So com
mon among persons who persplrs freely.
J. G. KILBY.
CHICAGO, ILL, May 1857.
PROF. WooD: About tive ears ago my bal com
menced falling of and turning gray. i was fast be-
coming bald. and had tried many remedies To no Ell
feet. | commenced using your Restorative in Jan
nary last: A few applications fastened my hair
hrmly. lt began TO h up. grow out and turned back
to Its former color black At this time il Is luy
restored to ITS original color heat and pearaEce
and cheerfully recommend its use to all.
j. ID. HOES.
The Restorative is put up in bottles Of sIzes,
viz Large, medium, and small the small holds
4 pint. and retalls for 81 per bottle the medium
holds 1t least twenty per cent. more in proportion
than the small, retals for 81 bottle; the large
relag for SIS.
| o. J. WOOD & CO, Proprietors. sr2 Broadway
New York, IN the great ~ Y. Wire Railing Estab-
hshment, and ia Market Ct, st. LOUIS. Mo.
And sold by al good Drug gIsts and Fancy Goods
Dealers. ms ls-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-27
EVENING STAR.
A wOMAN's QUESTION.

A WOMAN'S QUESTION.
Before trust my Fate to thee -..
Or place my hand IN thine,
Before let tby future give
Color and form tO NINE, .#. ..
Before peril all for thee, question thy soul to-
night for me. H-
break all slishter bonds. nor feel
A shadow of regret;
Is mere one link within the Past
That holds thy spirit yet,
UT IL thy Faith a. clear and free a. thar vhion
can pledge to thee?
Does there within thy dimmest dreams
Wherein thy life could hencsforth breath
Untouched. unshared BY mine -, ::
lfso, at any pain or cost, OH tel me- peiors AL III
lost!
Look deeper still. Ifthou can'st feel
Within tby Utmost SOU,
That thou mas kept portion back,
while have stSked the whole,
Let no false pity spare the blow, but IN true mercy
tell me so.
Is there vithin thy heart need
That mine cannot fulfill
One chord that any other hand
Could better wake or stlI2
Speak NOVELIST at some future day INV whole life
wilmer and decay.
Lives there within thy nature hid
q Inc De Bon-spirlt Change,
rneuung passing glory sail
\. vi All Things new and strange
III may not bs thy fault alons-but shield my heart
against thy own.
Couldst thou withdraw thy hand one day
And a"swer 10 my claim,
That ate. and that to DAYS mistake,
9 NOT thou-hsd been 70 blame;
Some sooihe their conscience thus; but thou, oh,
surely thou wilt warn me now.
Nav, answer mott dare not hear
The words would come too ate;
Yet would spare thee all remorse
So. comfort thee, my Fate;
IcoEld risk it all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-27
nENTISTRY.
u DR.. STEPHEN BAILY,
OBvIcI No. 1873 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, 65%
Thyss iosys (yoxN 1ltk Stysst.

In. BAILY begs leave 70 inform the public that hs
can be seen at all hours at his OH 90. oea ed above
variety of dfcnt cas- es that he has treated success
.ostfc or e otRs1wiss relating to the eeh HI:
own experience confirming the opinion OF many men
snd and e. has eS oa9 to d..
snrd all u Rs Tes snd
Tsnts for Ss OF oS SSm
Is the only rssbe that Be %a II:
mouth, as was most conclusvely shown ty the last
RhSaah Ss .te4s himself from hi. long r..
id On h.
leave to refer them to the following
From tho late Rector Of the Church Of Epiphaaye
Dr. srxrHrs BAnI: Dear Sir-I desire to express
my esteem for you personally, and my confidence i9
for have been shlJ sstsfsStory i hope that yoa
msy receive the PATRONAGE from my friends and the
washington. A.r. -, ,sss: oar'JI wv. TP'Rkxoz.
Prom one of the Oldest arm. IN Baltimore. Ms.srs
H.vr. EMPLOY % s. sssPssn bs; Surgeon Den
tlst OF washington CITY. to execute Tor me an i'm.
s.s Of vas u & Ia a
one of the most members of the Dental
ssroTm Z the same SOrE sstfssctoIs. give. m:
great pleasure TO express my entire confidence anS
B. s JAM ss s10ii HARM ANN Bosss.
Rxtrsst from nsts received from the ata a. skl
ID. Clayton.
U. y. SINAYI, Aag. II, 1855,
1hs teeth ysz made for No work admirably; moth
nv ''1d DO O''''r very j tGiaifalpaIs{ II. oLArzon
70 those that seek relief from the E,alades OF the
teeth, oan cheorfuiiy recommend Dr.. y. Baily a
superior DENTIST; ne made q set of porcelain teeth
%yssf and the Work 4 ssssa ssi sst SsTs thS'
''h Of the w. Conf of Ia. n. IS. ChrTd6 soSts.
April 10. 1855.
We, the UNDERMINED, having had occasion to Avail
ourselves of the Professional skill of DT. T. Baily
Surgeon Dentist of this city. having been ai8
ant Of his operations families or friends take
pleasure in expressing admiration of his artistic
skill, Well As of the uniformly satisfactory
in which ne performs the most delicate and difficult
operations In Dental Surgery, and psotfully
commend him TO the confidence and patronage OF the
publlc. of which We consider him emlnenty worthy.
THOMAS u. WALTER, Architect u. Z. Caplto,.
THOMAS MILLER, NJ. D., of Washing ton, ID. C.,
b. :. BoHRKR, Nj. ID. of Georgetown, ID, &.
~. >. LINCOLN, NJ. D., of Washington, ID. G,
Jos. II. BRADLEY, Of Washington, ID. Cd
&IosSR WALTON, Ex Governor of Florida,
HHNRI BALDWIN, U. .. Patent Once,
&C. WIeKY, Principal X ittenhoase A oadsny,
jsb30 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-27
Dentistry, 20,

nR. X. FINLEY HUNT,
IL DENTIST~
No. SO Pennsylvania avenue, 49,
Will perform all operations belongin to his AIh
profession at his old established office, as above.
"A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-27

WHEN IN THE COURSE OF HUMAN
w events, Ladies and Gentlemen lose one Of their
greatest natural attrGctCns-a EEe head OF hair-it
becomes a matter Of serious importance, and tha
question Is what shall We do to stop the hair from
py to this query, we beg to say trT Ok. HARRiS
HAIR PROMOTER AND IMPROVER. a few
remove dand run, keep the scalp clean and white
and Im2art freshness ard Vi s0T to the hair; and
although you may have been bald twenty years, the
continued use Of it two months will insure you a
iuiuIians head OF hnr Gail and gets bottle and i
and get the price paid.
ASK for Or. Harris Hal, Promoter and Improver.
Sold in Richmond by w. PETERS, ~, Drug
glst, corner Main and 18th, aid Main and " all Sta,
and IN washington CITY hy II. ID: GILMAN, Drug
slst, Browns Hotel Building, Pc. avenue, and b.
b. CLARK, Druggist, corner ~ street and Pa.
avenue. apl "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-27
THE GREAT PAIN ANNIHILATOR
K f M E d Y FOR DYSP EPSIA,

/ GhlN hNNlh1LATOR
REMEDY FOARs' DYSPEPSIA,
WEAK STOMACH AND WEAK BOWLS.
HARTSHORNE'S CURE ALL-Prepared by a
Chemist.
Bottles l2k. % and 50 cents.
HdrtSh0rHe'S Cure all should be kept in all fami-
lies: IN case OF accidents or sudden sickness.
HdrtShOrne'S Cure al cures Rheumatism,
HdTtShOTHe'S CNTs-dI cures Cramps, Colo
Pam in the Stomach or Bowels.
Hdrtshor@s'S Gre al cures PAIN In the Limbs
Side, Back and Breast.
Scads and Burns.
Hartshorne's Cure oil cures Neuralgia, Tooth
ache and Stiffness of the JOINTS.
HartshOrns'S Cure al! cures Cholera Diarrhna
and all Pam.
ness from a GOLD.
;. Rarishorne's Cnre-aU cures Dyspepsia and In
Throat; also Cuts and Sores
HGr!shorHe's Cnrc- al cures all Spinal Affections
and w eakness In Limbs.
Hartshorne'S Cars-aU 10 a great tonic to Weak
stomach ard Bowels, and Improves Digestion
. III AS the frequent changes of the weather pro-
duce bad Cold. Rheumatlsm Pain in the .imbs
ana Body also, Stun Neck-svery person should
get q bottle. IL acts upon the Nerves, Muscles
Sinews. Blood and Bones and, by ITS warming E! &C.
tromagnetlc power, pels ali pain from the sy STEM
Get bottle and try it.
HORNE'S PECTORAl SYRUP OF WIin
GHERRf-it Is the best Cough Syrup in the
II you are Bilious, use HARTSHORN
ANIl-BIl.IOCSPILl.S They act upon the I,iy-
e. StSmaeh and Bowels, carrying of all Bile aud
The above medicines to be had at all Drug Stores
In Washington CITY Kidwell Il Clsoell at n eoree-
town; II. Peel Co Alexandra. ma Sl-Iv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-27
VNHE GREAT HEALTH RESTOKER

Is The Life Of the Flesh is in the BLOOD"
When the Blood becomes vItISted, impure, or too
weak, the flesh LOSES Its vitality, the skin becomes
yellow and pallid, the Liver dlSordered, Dyspepsia
and INDIGESTION follow, the Spirits droop, Nervous
ness commences, and Life becomes burden.
HARTSHORNE'S HEALTH RESTORER
OR SARSAPARILLA CORDIAL,
Acts upon the Blood, Liver, Stomach and Bow els,
impaTt,ns new vlgOr and tone to Il constitution I'M
paIred by disease from any cause. Ii removes PIN
pies and all SKIN eruptlons arOuses the ply sical
powers of both seaes. gives bloom to the kallld
cheek. and makes one JOY Gus and happy. Though
medicinal In ITS effects, 1t n perfect cordial in
taste. 1t is particularly adapted to Female com
plants, which In their very nature are exhausting
and deblItatIng. For DIopsy. or drOpsIcal swell
Ings, Kidney and Ba der affections, 1t acts like
charm. Quart bottles 81, shall bottles 80 cents
Sold by StOtt, MCPHERSON, Clarke, Waite, Kid
well i Lawrence, DR.. Culver, snd Ford Washing
ton City, Ciscel < Kldweil, q georgetown.
-tiStn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-27
OCEAN STEdMERS' SAILING, DlYS
NorIcE FOR tt sH; sI ka2sroR.rtoN OF
SSEERTEAiN, LAMPS TO MARKET IN THE

approved June 5. 1855. .hs State Of Mionisan. to
mentiOned having been so far adjusted q. to autho-
nzs the release from withdrawal of the lands here
matter described notice rs hereby gte,n that al the
vacant offered isnds whicn lie outside Of six ni!es
on eaG9 sIae Of the Grand Rapids and Ind lans,
the INT ana Perre Marquette" and the Detroit
and Milwaukee" Railroad, situatsd in ths mode
mentioned townships, which have been Sc ed
Congress, or legally aimed by pre- -emption, and
whith neJs snbiset TO private sniry tie dat Of
1tadrdpd!. Will be restored to private entry on
the days and az the PLACES hereinafter speclied at
the ordinary minimum of 81 25 per acre.
OF Atgr.t Hezt, viz:
North Of the base line and rest of the PRINCIPAL
meridian.
Townshlpst 5, 6, 10, IL. IL, H. L. 49, IT, 49, 49, and
townships I, 9, TO- H. r. IS, H. Is. IT, Is, 10.
Townshlps4 g, q 10. H. IL, Is "A. Is, L. Is, 10,
and %, Of range tHlrts en-.
ToSn.hips4 9, 10, II. IL. Is, "A. 5 Is. IS, 10,
Towashlps S, g. 10, 10, l5 49, II, 49, and %. of
townships 49, s,lo Is, L. II. 10. and 20, Of
Townships s.s. 10. Is, IS, II, 49, and 80. of range
Townships 10. Is, 10. II. Ia, 10 and % of range esh
Township IS, Of range nineteen.
At the land Office at Traverse CRY ON No,d.x
the 10th Gay OF August next, viz: ''
North Of the base line and ,csst of ii. pytn.iDnl
meridian
Townships 81, 2, q, "a, Is. a. 27 o. ~ 2. and or
of range thirteen. N ''
Townships p y. 3, "a. %. d. n, and %, of range
twoive. " se
Townships Il. p, o. "a, g. o. 81, and %. of ranx.
Townships 81. q. ., a. 25. D. and q, of range ten
IoWnships o. = 20 ~, 81, and 50. OF range nine.
Township 80. OfIan.e seven. 'e"''
Given under my hand at the city Of Washington,
THOS A. HENDRICKS.
i.,o xoammissionef OF the General Land Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-27

HiEDOSTAN.I It's Ladsca pes, Palaces Temples
,aa,oa onlbs, &C; volumes. 4to. bound in Turkey
London; SIS. ihuSatou
Chna, us Scenery, A Architecture and Social Hab
London; S2O. i"Aey morocco Illustrated ;
hogsrth's Works, in n seriss or ,so .,..l
History Of Scot ls sy morocco; London; SIS
co, U stn iiI.trated London: Sic "'o'oo
hIstoJ ol the War with Rus.I. -,
hsei enfravinEs and maps; ond"a.. vos'' win
History and Description OF tba u; GID
+to; London S2l. HktAvIngs vol :,
Lancashire IT'S History. Legends. and Nsnue.
lures vols 4to, Turkey MOROCCO with nnIhuiao-
tions London; scr. Win lllustra
Royal Gallery of Engrsvinxs engraved ~,
by the hrst artists II the day: vol 4to ST. steer
rance, It's Landscapes, AntIqutIes Arch,,ao
don; S1. So' Lon
Mte.tmGrelan and, Cumberland. Durham, and North
snioeiiand their Lake and Mountain Scenery >
S0,s., 4to; London; S25 :
don; SIS. A'iiohs 'oi.' 40 Lon
at1ry OF Ireland, from the earliest period tn the
/, A'' ilustrated Loldon; Sl5
rHANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-27
Boots, Shoes. &c.

VV,OTHE LADIES OF WASHINGTON CITY;
il Having been engaged in manntacturng La2les
Misses. and Childrens Shoesfor.
this past 81 ears, We ought to1S
Know by tn Is time what viii suit them II that line,
And can safely say that We do which you can prove
nv x,ving our work trial. You find Cat all times
he articles at the principal Shoe Stores in Wash
inSton city-the Shoes so we'll known as ]. w,
McCurdy Sons Philadelphia make. ap2i-ly
TRUNKS! TRUNKsa TRUNKsm
The undersigned has now and constantly keep
0NMon hand large and very supe-
W6yN nor assortment of Sole Leather
As0TRUNKS AND VALISES; elso
Iron Frame and Wood Box TRUNkS.S
VELVET TAPESTRY and CANVAS
TRAVELLING BAGS and SATCHELS; kne
SADDLES, HARNESS, WHIPS, go.
/ am prepared to compete with the best manu-
faoturers IN proof of which, read me following Re
port of the Committee at the FAIR Of the Metropolis.
tan Mechanics Institute for 1857:
Topham Il Norhst deposited Sole-leath
Trunk that's, for solidity asd qsality Of MATERIAL
JzNxIN THOMAS, Saddler.
B. 9. KINsEY, CurrIer.
NB.-Trunks Covered and every description Of
Repairing ex eouted with Ieatness and dlspatcA.
JAS. 3. TOPHAM,
Late ToPHAM d. NORFLEr,l
No. <89 It'll street, oppo. Odd Fellows Hall,
ml-1y Washington, ID. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-27

The undersigned (name tho yuarantcrl OF (name
the town. aud stare or rame the StaIe,l and
Gf second guaranioTs, &c,l hereby upder take inst
the above named tnsme the bidder hIduCTsl will.
II hIs Tor theIr offer above be pied enter into
contract with tho United States within fifteen day
after the date al notice, through the post Office of
the acceptance Of his for their offers before men,
toned.
Witness: (Signature of suarartorsD
| certIf5 that the above named (here n1Ine the
guarantorsD are knOwn Ia To be good and respon-
sible guarantnrS in this case. (SIgnatarc
To be signed br the distinct judge, district attor
ncy, coll ector, navy agent, some person know n
tn the Bureau to be Responsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-27
rider Ct the Fres.d eut':
THOS. A. HENDRICKS.
Commissioned of the 6eueraI Land Ono,

NOTICE TO PRESCRIPTION CLAIMANTS
Every person entitled To the right of pre- -empton
10 anS of he shove described hands, under the pro-
Isreaulred TO establish the same To the salts
0f the kegIster sad Receiver "f the proper land Of
f,'db!e u.sT ,SsstHs tkIS HOtoe, and before ths
day appointed Tor the commencement Of the put
otherwise suoh claim vii he forfeit ed
THOS. A. HENDRICKS
81 lswfds OA'e''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-27

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MARTINS
nal w. 6. METZER0TT.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-18

enough here for our peasant merchants TO go
East twice year, &c. But at last he comes to
the point of, Education-no Colleges, no Acadc-
mics, no High Schools, no nothing to build up
a place | feel, says he, like leaving here as
soon as old Orion opens his eye. Well, really,
what pity that We happen to be in such fix.
But still, we are sending our sons to College
and our daughters to boarding schools at other
places to keep those institutions from sinking
and the inhabitants from starving. Therefore
we arc content with our lot, and moreover our
children shall and will never acknowledge them
selves to be fools, as does Mr.. A.
As for local news, says our hero, there is none
only the talk of Foreman's trial ut Woodsfeld,
the price of wheat and tobacco, with little Re
ligous conversation; this is ALL Mr. JnO L.
Boyed-let a. ask him; he can tell him better;
for we have plenty Of news here; but You, Mr.
a, came too late in the evening and started
when Orion opened his eye the next morning,
and being Ounce could not find any. Editors,
please send some one else for items. There are
plenty here. But must conclude.
Yours, truly, H. II. LoHMIRE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-18

DoueLAs1sM IL MARSHAL CouSrY.-We are
sorry to notice that the name of our worthy
friend, Mr. James McCarriher, was gouged out
of a nomination recently, by the Administration
Convention, convened for the purpose of nomi
mating officers for Marshal county. Dir. Nc fell
victim to his supposed Douglas proclivities
although he WINS an administration man all the
while. Itgoes to prove, however, that the mere
suspicion of Douglasism among the politicians
of Marshal, is sufficient cause for political pro-
scription. Do the people of Marshal county
the voters who do and undo the convention men
hold such doctrine? We do not believe that
they do
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-18

DAILY PRAYER MEETING IN PuILADELPuIA.-
When this meeting was first organized, it was
held in the room in Jnyncs' building, capable of
seating some three hundred persons, but this
was soon found to be too small to accommodate
the crowds that assembled, and the main hall
of that capacious ediiice was occupied. OF one
of these meetings, the Philadelphia Press re.
| remarks:
When the hour had about half elapsed, dur
ing which the midday meeting is held, we en-
tered the hall, and to our amazement found it
densely crowded, every seat being occupied, in
Guiding the settees in the aisles and a large
portion Of the immense galleries. and those who
left for want of room on the main floor arc said
to have exceeded the number who could not
gain admission on the day previous, when the
meeting was held in the room adjoining. There
were certainly not less than three thousand per-
sons entered the hall during the hour, and our
reason for announcing it, as an epoch, - the fact
that it was conceded 10y those present. no have
reason to know, that it was the largeS' meeting
convened for the simple purpose Of ayor to
Z God that has ever been assembled in = conn
/ ty-by adding the qualification of rex day,
/ this Supposition may be regarded as beyond a
doubt
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Rye Wanted.

100O BUSHELS prime Rye uantet. for which the hi-h-
IIO' est market price will lee paid.
mills DOANE ADAMS, No. 50 Main St
T IQUORs.-cognac brandy, Champag nr do, Peach do,
~ MADEIRA Wlne Old Port do, pure juice; Holland Gin,
Jamaica Rum, New England do, Irish Whiskey, Old Rye
do, Old AonoDsahela do Old Bourbon do Old Barley
The above Liquors have been care and are
warranted pure. For sale by DoANE ADAMS,
mills No so Main St
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-18

BEALI sv1LLE MATTERS. We allow considera-
BILE space to-day, to letter from Beallsville, O.,
in reply to letter which we published from
there the other day. Our correspondent "a"
has incurred the wrath of the people over there,
by his letter, and he gets the usual Tit FOR tat
that critics must expect when they knock against
other peoples shins.
We don't think, however, that a. really in
tended any sIur upon the good people of Bealls-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-18

4 New TELEGRAPH L1NE.-we notice that a
contract has been concluded between the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad Company and Hon
Amos Kendall and his associates, for the con-
structiOn of Telegraph line, to be first class in
materials and construction, from Grafton to
ParkerSburg.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-18
DIED.

hshne9 neCoy Of pulmonary consumption IL the lqt5
o. his age HESRT WILLS, the late ~, -,
b. Mccoy, and strp-son of W. ". jameson - ttist,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-18
TRUST Sale,

RY virtue Of Deed of Trust executed to by WA. II.
~ RUSSELL VIM L. 3eAfee and others, dated July 9Th,
1851 aud OF record in the Clerks Office OF Ohio county
Decd Book %, page 1896 &C. will sell public outery
the front daor OF the Court House OF said county,
lay the Goth day Of April s5s five Lots numbered in the
original plat Of North Wheeling 81 49, IL IS and 49, being
the division Of the Square bounded Wood Main,
Mcclure and West streets which situated the Wheel
iLg Window Glass Works.
Terms made known day Of Possession given
the 18th day Of July, 1855. T. c. McAFEE,
NH
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-18

A Pooh DRIyELER LOOKED AFTEK.-Some poor
anonymous driVecr makes violent attack on
us through the Monroe street paper, yesterday,
time upon the political movements of hE Glenn
ems The poor driveler is greatly mistaken
when he hangs his case on the presumption
that we are under any obligations whatever to
Mr. Clemens for ''courtesies extended" We
are under no obligations to Mr.. Clemens. We
have rendered quid pro quo to the uttermost
farthing, for any ''civlities' which Mr.. Clemens
has ever publicly or privately extended us. Our
columns have ever been open to both sides of
merritorious questions, and we have never hesita-
ted to render unto Mr.. Clemens or any one else,
all that fairness demanded of us. But we would
let Mr.. Driveler know, that never allow our
personal relations 10 subsidizc our political faith
We reserve to ourselves that duty and privi-
lege of all Independent journalists, to combat
error as we understand it, come whence it may.
Our personal relations towards Mr.. Clemens are
not, nor never were anything more nor less than
that of friendly acquaintance. Just the same,
precisely, as they are towards hundreds of 9TH
ers with whom our business brings us in con-
tact
Because of our own accord-without fear
or affection, defended Mr. Clemens from some
recent animadversions by his own party paper,
the driveler seems to think we are in duty bound
to swallow nil the speeches and dogmas he may
ever afterwards put forth.
Perhaps the poor driveler may understand
better hereafter.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-18

1t is said that by a curious oversight, as the
Constitution of Minnesota now reads, the mem
bers at the present Legislature hold their offices
for life