davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-11-17
For the Advertiser.

DEAR EDITOR II read an article in your paper Of
last week that don't suit me exactly, and want to
write aud tell you what think about it, that is if
YOU will let inc. You know am an old man, und
very pluin man, only farmer,-neithcr rich, proud,
nor city bred-s,ill think you will give mo small
space in your valuable and useful paper. The arti-
Gle speuk Of was headed "Pocts and Poetry" and
appeared t. INC to be attempt at criticism news
psper poetry. Now, Mr. Editor, I don't believe in
crtisisng one another; and you know there is IN
old saying that people who live in glass houses must
not throw stones." don't mean any offence to auy
body. but that is an old saying you know. And
another thing, think it looks like castng reflection
the Editors to criticize what they voc fit to pub
lish for if auy thing is sent to them and they don't
think it fit to put in the paper why all they hayo to
do is to leave it out, und say nothing ubout it, and
i. don't look right to for my to make remarks
about poetry that the Editors think good enough to
publish.
All women orc no! gifted slikc-some are gifted in
one way, Some in another. Now my old lady has tho
gift of making the incest tighten broad and the sweet
ost butter in NIL the country round--and consider
that great gift. We have been married now nigh
forty yeurs, and by baing careful, have managed to
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-11-17
Gagsfsla 9abertiser,
,pL,sHEp EVERY "WEDNESDAY MORNING.
A. SIMKINS, D. R. DURIS0E & ELIJAH kEESE,
PRoPRIEToRs.
TERMS SUBSCRIPTIONS.


Two DOLLARS per year, if paid in advance-Iwo
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS if not paid within six
months-and THREE DOLLARS if not paid before the
expiration of the year.
Subscriptions out of the District and from other
States, must invariably be paid for in advance
RATES OF ADVERTISING
All advertisements will be correctly and conspcu-
ously inserted at Seventy-fve Cents per Square az
Brewer lines or less for the first insertion, and Fifty
Cents for each sabGequent insertion When only pub
lished Monthly or Quarterly 81 per square will be
charged
Each and every Transient Advertisement, to secure
publicity through our columns, must invariably be
paid in advance.
Advertisements not having tho desired number OF
insertions marked on the margin, will be continued
until forbid and charged accordingly.
Those desiring to advertise by the year, can DO SO
on liberal erms-t being distinctly understood that
contracts for yearly advertising are confined to the
Immediate legitimate business of the firm or indiVid
ual contracting.
All communications of personal character will be
charged US advertisements.
Obituary Notices exceeding one square in length
will be charged for the overplus, ut regular rates
Announcing Candidate (not inserted until PAID
for,) Five Dollars.
For Advertising Estrays Tolled Two Dollars, to be
paid by the Magistrate advertising.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-11-17


AN ITEM FOR THE LAplEs.-Substa,as fin.
Hoops-We submit the following new idea to
the consideration of our female readers, from
the Vicksburg Whig: -
A lady who has "tried everything stee3
whaleboue, crinoline aud numerous other mate
risls Of "extensior," makes known her expert
enos to the effect that decidedly the best process
to give the desirable amplitude Of fullness and
extent of circumference " the dresses, is q
starched muslin skirt made with three founces,
to be Worn over u we'll starched corded skirt.
'here il no other styls of skirt which will pro-.
ducc the effect demanded by the present fashion,
and, at the same time, that will prove so'unot-
jectionahle in other respects. It is q. once light.
graceful, and easy, with no obtrading bones aud
offending angles, and also possesses the advau-
tage that it can be easily washed. 'Steetsrt
whalcbonc are inconrenient in many ways, and
crinoine-that is, the hair cloth skirts-soon
grow soiled; but the above aiethod will be found
to give the'enviabic degree or expahsion5s sud
in lhelUug:r run; to.eusure the most satisfactory
results in all other respects.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-11-17

From "CLAUDE's" letter Of last week, which we
were forced to omit in our last ssuo we take the fol-
lowing interesting extracts, and commend them to
the attention of our readers.
Marchant, the lessee Of the Theatre, proposes to
open very soon, with succession af slars and .
yorite Stock perfnrracrs. Burton, Murdock, Booth,
Mrs. Hayno and Miss Jones nro cngagOd-also tho
Martnctti and Ravel troupe Of Pantominists, and an
Italian Opera Troupe
Piccolumini, (the durkies translate it "Piekled
honlny!') appears to bc kicking up quite dust on
the Opera Boards ut New York. Her style, action
and appearance arc said to be very striking and
though not 80 finished m urtistc Of her pre-
decessOrs she will be "bright particular STAR in
the musical world for season. The fashionable and
music loving folks ill be ready give her bumper
il she comes down this way.
The Art Gallery is now Offering attractions to rsl-
tors. The Executive Committee haye paShsheeA tAof
Card holding out auditional Inducements to appli.
cauts for membershp. Among the lacst accossOns to
the Cutlery, the gr'.t picture Of Sergeant jasper
and thu Rescued Flag" und Ano statue by Pow ers
urc tho centres Of admiration.
That Chess Clul.' has been organized and officers
elected twonty five mcmbcrs having enrolled their
ualnes at the first uieetiny The E9ons arc nuW bgng
prepared aud will SOON bc rcudy fUr nse. There Is
quite m enthusiasm raging among the dcrotccs OF
this amusement whieh promises to become estab-
lished i" institution" all over the country.
AS the scusun advances our Millincrs and Mantua
makers aro opening their grand assartmeRs af every
thing new and stylish for TIE ladies. Among the late
novelties arc the Princess Royal bridal Skirt and
the Piccolumini Dustle" both of which are to be
the rage this winter. Tho springs are OF covered
steel joined together with hoops of tape and inota
clasps-reudering it impossible for them to fall out
The skirts are made to drag upon the ground Ito as
sst the streetconracturs in doing their work, at the
very low estimate for which they huvo undertaken tc
half do it) forming magnificent trail of foarfu
circumference except in the front, whero it very
delicntely looped up, displaying the richly embrod
cred "Bamoral," (Red putticoug and vctoria Boot
4hs Inst namel lnlotntIan Is aH attsmpt to enlarge
ths sphsrs IF wopnns understandings Fli! and at th!
sume TING, ap cxpedient to take in :" any Of oul
ladies who may be tempted to "put their foot int
it,"-bcug a fine kid gutter coming high up on th,
anclss, with thick solcs and tuseful Innings. Til,
BustIe" is simple, graceful and charming, like it
psmesako and unlike her auaOnpes, easily apooNpio
dated and adjusted. cardinals and fur oloaks will,
un told, be much worn. Raglans," formerly th,
exclusive property Of the mascuines and hencefortl
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-11-17

scrape together some property but wo werO both
mighty poor when we wore married, though we were
mighty happy too, for my wife had tho gift Of sing
inc over the wash tub, and consider that another
great gift She would dance the house with her
broom and duster and leave every thing behind her
as neat as pin. To tell you tho truth, Mr.. Editor
I consider my old Indy n very gifted woman-though
she never did attempt to write poetry to my knoWl-
edge in her life.
There is Miss Liddy LoYeprase nelghbor, OF ours,
who writes any quantity of about being doser-
ted, and deceived and broken hearted, and craving
to be loved, and all that sort Of stuff Well, would
you believe it, she asked me and my wife Jemimy TO
take ten with her one evening. So VIC went and
such tea sure enough To sum it up in few words,
consider that about the worst meal of victuals
ever sat down to; and still Miss Lddy Lovepraise
considered herself very highly gifted person. But
rs said to Jemiiny after we got homo; "weli,
honey, had rather have your gift than hers for
you make yourself and every about you happy,
while she makes herself and every one about hor
miserable, with her signing and dying, and moaning
and groaning, and cannot cook decent meal OF
rictuals"
But there is still another woman I want to tell you
about before close. You know little Mrs. Sparkle,
or at least you know what ghfu vcrses she sends
you for your psper but you would scarcely Del'eve
how much she does beside Why shp is o little mite
of creature not much larger ,han fairy nnd-would
YOU believe it docs all the washing cooking, and
general housework for her famiy-has four children
the oldest three years, the second two, and pair OF
twins not yet year old-keeps ev:ry thing ns nent
AS wax, and always has pleasant word and the
smile of an Angel for her husband whenever he comes
home And such poetry as she writes! Why it fa'rly
makes my curs tingle and my mouth water for moro
of tho same sort. Nos, caasder her real down
right gifted woman; one Of tho right Hortj nope Of
your love.lorn dansels, publishing through the pm
pers that no one is fool enough to marry thom; and
wishing themselves dead in consequence of it.
JENNY wants to know if amt going to send my
letter to some of the Augusta papsrs-but tell her
no. not unless you refuse publish for me- or as you
would very politely say decline" If such should
be tho case, then should be obliged to send to Au:
susta to get my letter published. But not without
Jomimy-not without
believe in patrunising homo Institutions. be-
lieve mighty strong in the Edge6eld ddreriserj and
believe in the Editors stronger yet, and think they
are capable of working reformation in their paper
whenever it is neodcd
MARCUS MARYGoLD.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-11-17
EDGEF1ELD, S. CT NOVEMBER H. 1858.

to be appropriated by tho ladies to their own peculiar
use and behoof. "Grocian Caps" will be very popu-
lar-eomposed of fine pearls braided together with
gold formed into loops and circlots, and nearly COW
erng the buck part of the head. The "Piccolomini
Falls " are Of white ur color0d enamo mounted with
gold and silver and strung elastic cords forming
wreathed coronet over the forehead.
The ladies are about to adopt new methed Of ar
ranging the hair, an innovation upon the ola Pom
women between IL and Is 'yclept "fnger mullets, y
in contrndistinction to "hoppethoy," the term ap-
prupriated to the "boys" or premature men of the
same tender age 1t is combcd up from the front and
disposed in series Of small pus curls ut the sides.
The back hair is then conbed broad und smooth over
o small comb in the centre, and surrounded by cir
cular plat or braid. This is supposed to be the en-
terng wedge towards d gradual re-introducti"n Of
the antique fashion Of toEcring headarc'sesa keen
stratagem the part Of tho to cndearor to over
top their "lsrds well i'll the department of "head-
gear" in wearing the pnntnooni, struttns in the
"Raglans," and taking away the boots, sacks, stocks
and variety of " other little articles too tedious to
mention" in our limited space.
must now toll you of funny little transaction
down town, which occurred few days ago, ilustra-
ting the. maxim Of "ulight is right" and showing
how the big dcvil-fsh (no offence to Port Royal ,
sometimes prey upon the little fishes with impuni!y.
Two Cuffecs, pursuing the aborioas occupation OF
steveldres happened to be both in want Of hep and
by one of those strange condolences which will
.Iud inni
(boastng equally Legitimate African pedigrec) as
new recruit. ferco verbal discussion soon worked
up tue pugistic tendencies Of the competitors, to
degree that natp them imagine themselves to be
Morrissey ind the Benicia Boy come to town on
Irregular burster" CulTee the Jrare, seized one arm
with desperate grip, while Cuee the strong, pulled
in the opposite direction, until, to himself from
being entirely disurmed the luQkess victim suffered
himself to full unresistinsly into the grasp of the
more muscular applicant for his services, and being
"compccd to volunteer" was formally drafted into
the ranks as n full private! While the "buckrai
boys" find it an uphill work to force themselves into
active employment, it must Le quite mortifying to
thpm that sambo's qualifications should DO 70 much
more readily recognized, land appreciated by "de
brederen!"
You forgot to mention what vns the price Of those
"wooley Hats" Of yours Our I" Hat Hall man is
selling his "Erst quality rat four dollars: BY the
way STEELE is tke greatest fellow FOR advertising
ever saw. liz understands thoroughly tile value oi
it, and is making clever ttlc competency by his lib
crality aud public spirit towards the newspapers
How is it that be has forgotten The "iarcrtiss" in
making his scloctions representing as it does such
tfgse u1rt weufthy section the: -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-11-17

Sample Of Field Crops.
pest bushe of Wheat-M. Frazior, Premium.
Best bushel Of Corn-D. w. Hatcher,
Best bushcl Sweet Potatocs-B. W. llutcher,
Best bushel Peas-E. il. YoungboOd,
Cattle.
Best Dul-Dr. E. Buad, Premium.
End Dcst Bull-Jus. B. Griffin,
Best Bull from to ycnrs old-M. Frazier,
End Best-A. j. Coleman,
Best IIeifer years old-Dr. L. Hlsnd,
End Best Heifor yonrs old-F. W. Pickcns,
Best sucking Culf-N. Ramey,
Best Milk Cuw-A. D. Addison,
Best Pen Of Cstlc-G. Boswell,
Best Yoke OYen-B T. Minis,
Horses.
Best Stallion Draft-Darid Payne, Premium
Best thorough bred-Clinton Ward,
Best Brood Marc-E. ]. Minis,
Best 3 year Colt-Jacob Wright,
End Best year old Colt. ". Zimmerman,
Best year od-W. b. Dorm,
End Best ? year old-W. Rndforh,
Bcst year ole, DIR. S. G. Moblcy,
2ud year old,-A. P. King,
Best Sucking Colt. Collins,
Mules.
Best 3 year old. NJ. Richardson, Premium.
2ud best-G. A. Mckie,
Best year old-Mrs. NJ. p Brooke,
2ud best-E. j. Minis,
Best year old-G. 4. Mckic,
End, bests~rJ. Richardson,
Best Sucking Colt. II. Mims,
End bcst--Dr. NJ. NJ. Long,
Jacks tE Jennets.
Best Jacks. F. Goode, Premium.
Best District raised-J. H. Hughes,
Best Jennet-Goodc Minis,
Best District ruised Jennet-A. Atkinson,
Hoy'.
Best Doar-A. L. Dcaring, Premium.
Best Sow-E. J. Minis,
Best Sow l. Pigs-C. Warren,
Best young lIoga, natives. Christie,
Best fat Hogs Capt Burt,
Sheep.
D. Bs., Buck D.s = ss.ssr RssE psa la a.., R''H'sR
Goats.
Best Cashmere Goats-c. Wurd, Premium
Fish.
Best Speckle Bream-E. Burt, Premium.
Best Coppcrhcad Brcam--J. T. Bates,
Poultry.
Best Dorking Fowls-M Frazicr Premium
Best Durnyard Fowls-D. strothrr, "
Best Gume Fowls-Charlcs Covar,
Best Turkcys-D. Strothcr,
Best Geese II. Culbreath,
Southern Furminy Implements.
Best Horse District made wrought Iron nlouldboard
Plow-s. +, Goods, Premium
Best Sub Soil Plow-S. F. Goode, g
Best Wrought Iron Swcer-John burst,
Best Common Plow Stock with rule for making thi
sume-E. NJ. Swearengin, Premium
Wagons.
Best Wagons. +. Goode, Premium
Bcst Duggy-Smith Jones,
District made 3lunujaetare.
Best Hand power Carpenters Circular saw-Til!mar
| Watson Jr, Premium
Manufactured Leather.
last Saddle, DISTRICT laade-J. Dudley Premium
Best Negro Shoes l2 pr=-F. Y Cooper,
Domestie ManJaefNrs
Best Wool Hats-JOhn Wooey, Premium
Best Wooden Jeans-Mrs. E. Chamberlain
Needle Work.
Bcst Silk patch work Piano cover-awnrded to Mrs
Jas Lanham, Premium
lest silk patch work Quilt~-awardqd to Mrp. Wn
Gregg, Premium
Best worsted Qut-Mrs. JAS MerriWcthcr, g
Best Cotton Quilt-Mrs. Jas. Lanham,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-11-17
s'..,@s 49, - ?
Vol. .xxNs..-No As
TIE DUrcHxAHis sosa.'
The Dutehman lo.eth Il. dog, andd siinye,A !.

The Datehman losethahi. dog, and siayeth
=. Oh Tarer and oh, yars' 4:..:'::..t-' 5<:$
Hash ter leetlc tdsgy gono' : s;:--.5'7zF'
-. ohvare! aud oh; fare!
cantsr raschal tog pc gons'
He's gone into ter teviI,
He's gone nit him fear;
lie mny Pc one pig sausage
Mine tog--oh, tear! oh tsaf.:. .,-
Oh, vlre! and oh, ware!
Can ter yaler tog Pc gone?
Oh, vure! and oh, varc! -
Hash ter schoundrel tog pc gone!
wood give you Won goot tollar ~.
3: To. him ash.tells to ,ns {t
Yurc can find ter tosgy, e.; ...5.-yrs
Or shows.m ware he pc.
His pack vos full Of mushc, .--......:.s {. S.
il goes shust like ting tong, .,y..t.'.,.y
His varo cut of short, =. r.,
His tlle cut of long; ..:..eT :.
lie used to drive the shickens, ~ ~
Aud sny to them pow WOW; - -S'3sss
But he's gone unto dc dickens-
W! here comes Schnappo now -
Oh, vare and oh, varS.'t -. -.:-.e,',
Hash ter goot.for nothin peen
Oh, ware! and oh, ware! 3 ~
Can ter rashcal toggy pen .s.s,
He's pen to ter push Or somewhere; .,...., :.
tink he's goot for koons, ~
Ca,,s tcr's nothin else he's goot for ~
Unber " stars and To moons. :; Is q. ~ -.
Come here, you vjn tenn wuseabone! ycrc You
eu, oh? {? Oh, mine nose! you SMELLS worse ash Won
uuk !; I vip you init ter prooli, for having TO DO
it so pad peoples as skunks. If you runs away
ain puts you into ter papers, and you th ruined
ever. - .-.' '.s,i .szrt,a, Sc ~ -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-11-17

AN Aerial SHrr.-Mr. John LarMountain,
of Troy, N. Y, Processes to have. discovered a
motive power requiring neither tire. nor. water
to feed it,. for navigating tho air, and proposes
to build M aral ship to start from Troy next
spring, cross the Atlantic ocean, and land in
London or Paris, as may be agreed upon, provi-
dod the sum Of $500 Snail be raised to pay
EXPENSES.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-11-17

e There is certainly something Of cxquis-
ito Kindness and thoughtful benevolence in that
rarest of gifts-fne breeding.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-11-17
MARCUS MARYGoLD.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

1T the third annual Fair Of this Soriefy held on FRI
day, the 18th day q 0et'se, A'st' .i@s t'00''sa
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-11-17
MILLINERY g. &FANCY GOODS
O.. MRS. M. WEEDY, EES
& AUGUSTA, Ga, W.
HAS jus. returned from New York with her full
SET RCTED STOCK of the latest STYLES of

SELECTED STOCK Of the latest styles OF
Fall and Winter Goods,
Comprising TONNETS of every variety of FASH
ionable material, Head Dresses, Fancy HairPns,
Ladies Dress Caps, Cloaks and Cloak velvets and
Trimmings, Zephyr Shawls, Lace Wells, Sets of
Collars and Undersleeves, Flowers, Ribbons, Cru
els Extension Hoop Skirts, Corsets, &C.
Ladies visiting the City will find full supply Of
every article in the Millinery and Fancy depart
ment of dress, ut the Lowest Prices, a
her Store No l52, Broad Street.
Augusta, Ga, Oct 25 I'm ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-11-17

Best Counterpane, imitation Marselles-Mrs. B.-W.
Hatcher Premium.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-11-17
EXTRACTS FROM OUR CHARLESTON C0RRESPON.
DFNCE

J. Ii. MINIS, Ser'ry.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-15
WILDE s. RRO
Assisnee,s \ Ctice

IL persons Si:cz = ~. ms i ..- !t,d ". W.
-s'i veil iI-asr cali Noon ts
-e-t~ ian sta!rs-i =. a VINCENT,
uIhz+ ass-Erer OF ". y JlEsr>sn
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-15
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

"h'o Lodge 10 IGI.-Meets asonic Hall,
'aF>=' srd Nonroesreets the tf.-s ard Gi,5 Mon
-' Jennings Of each month. w. s. r. w NJ; Her
"aasr LrsgElia, Secretary.
81 ""ssi,na lodge Nc. s@S Me.ls as above on
' anu "ird Thursday evening of each month. = 4
n..'iN"aF' Y" Nj; 5. " Ps.srson, Secretary
h"eei'ug Union Chapter NO. G9-Sfeets as
S. ~ ." 'le >ssoHd Monday evening Of eachmonth V C
0',... IL P; 5. y. fz,,,son secretary.
ee'tn% EncnmPmcnI No. I.-Mee,. q
~ ':eLo4ct1 Monday evening of eaeI. month " }
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-15
ODD FELLOWS, DIRECTORY

''sF:"iHH s-od=e No. .:.-Meets very Thursday
-7c az ;hs Hall. corner Of Market and oacy street
- is-a. Y -: y, v. Isirr. Secretary.
'r'"i't'. T.odz~ 30. H:s.-A:eet> as aboveevcry
n.ai's evening. D.~Ip B,YH,, y. c. HTUia,a r..
- :-'rsg. s..r=,ary.
''"' FeEl '."as:e No. :s:s.--,issts asahovceve
Wednesday evening. WILLIAM HrL.ea, =. C.; Jot-
>'5't|, .sresary.
s,5E, ,%5E.e",iHz lodge No. 5e-Nes,. Is above every
"-o rorrs,H.ct. ,5oan 7sos,a,,,, Secretary.
'Hnoin Lodge No. S3.--Mee,s as above very
,'''' evening 5s- rAssLr, Y. G.; JoFw L. Jhrrtgeii,
Secretary.
'" Tell seca'np.re"' No. aI.-lreets as
ne Es""Td ana h2'trf5 Tuesday evenings oreaoh
''ts.'. 4'7S B'nse, c. p; Cags. LiscE, scribe.
>Nr4'"'" &tc"F'psnenI No. 1.-Mccts as
a"vf's ,aird r.esda evenings of each montl.
I'T-o',C p Gso arfrd, Tr.. Scribe Ls!arch Is.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-15

4 UmsTLixG MATcu-A whistling match
lately came of al Nnkclrmmc Hill Tsvo "hiS-
tiers commenced at hall past nine D'ciock in TIE
and was forced to stretch his mouth in all
of shapes 10 get the 'pucker" taken ont Of it
He allowed his lips felt like they were the
toe Of an old boot wili-a large hole in it."
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-15
THE INTEI.LIGENCER.

TnS Spanish government is apparently get
ting rusnacio"S. y leading paper at Madrid
iatcy contained a flaming article against the
United States, in which it IL declared that the
scheme Ola protectorate over Mexico, is only
an attempt to afiront Spain and bring on war.
1t advises such .,n Increase tie navy as Will
enable the Spanish fleets to attack our forts
with success. ii n,atters could Ge 80 arranged
as TO bring on war with Britain ans. Paraguay
Spain and France would douhl!e>s join IL,
Utah wo':ld require ottcntion- and our ANNA
hle Prcsi1cnt and felow-citizen-" woul,i he like
~ to have their hands fll
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-15

TuE Whole Wes, is icing flooded by tic con
'inuod rains. The streams are also sgell,d en-
'rmou,ly. Railroads are ~ sea, and IoeonIa-
ives are rHnnin& flr uilc> upon miles in the
ruid>t oi expansive lakes. created hy the over.
ipw Of lhy streams upon Iue valleys. The
Scnto river Is higher than it has been foT years.
steamboat went oat from Portsmouth last
veek tour ot inspection, and reports that
~hr sailed over fences, rnaj<, bridges, tree tops,
-ides heins Submerged from ten to- twe.,ty
t,ct With tcrupcots, tor"a.iors, fire, Food,
Iod paf.ics and swi:.dling r.i.'uad schemes, The
West coautrie' appears 10 have sorry tiie
fit
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-15

CHOICE tlh>l GLASS ASSURANCE
IER--
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-15

-, I,,-..... ,; l. It. .-....-,
= '-'''''' u iA.'i.' 80 az -
IL recent speech IN t"ns'g>s, hE Hon. Joseph
faI.c. Of Or,.-un, he related rEg following Incl
r.r, which nc,,,rrcl in th.. I,,i., war of Ore.
,o,,.
WA. o. ...,.. ,..,.
mic III ,''S'i, !ac' summer "';' ''t'',"
To inquire "i t''c e'iei' WIZ" WAS h"!n!5 '"S'th-
'"ei'a' III griSG 'L ''H var l" IcHf" nc par
'''' 90 '.'c l'' % S''''G ~ our l'"!'t u" eiS
'PP''' =" ~ ''1 "''' % i9'''' anu VI ""o'h nc
"''l nee" i''ie U ieAI n hn'"'"S.
men 9'EEt>'s' I" '''e asI''., !" me '"",'"'
,;i' i''i.,@'' 10 "'itFe mo '"S 'a'e Vi VI!
"aE"e'' NJ. anu ","e,H ''e "aS H.
H"cu :" ,''''N - "''.'! 'i''-' '.e utter 'ts''17
- t"e I",!;''l] :'' ,"'t We 1','' mas li'e ~
ph'y' t''' 'i'" t"at BAL pa" u''"a-H
'.e c"nhNl ""tie 'heSr is'p'' "'' co. ;''"
nav "'t'' '''yI'''H ""'' We A"Hi."- To car"
m.vT "'S' "' ''f'.i'' Ia 'G'"'','t 10 "IN. IN.
""@"r' ~" aN" "ti ',.i ,;''l,''''ie
"".'''' ''""' NJ" '-'H' "',' ,."i i'Nch '"''- 10
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-15

ONE hundred aud fiity thousand ,neii have ap.
4lied to the President to I'll! iLe twu new regi-
meuts loI I tain.