davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-06
qha Prealdentls LasL Maaaaga.

President Buchanan submitted h.s special
message 10 Congress ou Kansas affairs au
The I'd inst 10 p o remarkable document
and Re- shall take au early opportunity %
lay Il before our readers. The Boston Daily
ldr0fsrr Gays -"lt has never happened
lhal State paper has auPresenlerl. TO tho
American people by the head Of the nation,
in which the truths Of eontemporaneous his
tory are 80 deliberately and systematically
perverted as in this document The contra
dicton Of terms, by which the f'ruridrut
gives 10 rhe little handful Of voters Ia the
Territory who have been engaged In attempt
ug 90 frsten upon lhrif fellow -eititeHs form
~ government odious 10 them, the lille Of
"law-ahiding citizens" would be itly chame-
terIled as ludicous, the subject were NOT
so serious as % make such au op.Ihatinuppro-
pirate"
We quote below two Of tho opening plw-
graphs Of chic official document, just 90 let
our readers SEQ the ground the President
takes, aud show that We have not perverted
his meaning
"a great dclusion seems 20 per*ade the
public mind in relation O. the condition Of
parties in Kansas, This arises from the
difficulty N inducing tho American people
10 realize the fact that any portion Of lhem
should BE- iu state uf rebellion against the
government, under which thes live, WAeH
We speak Of the affairs Of Kansas, We are apt
90 refer merely 90 the eXistuucr oltWp violent
political parties 10 that territory divided hy
lhc question Of slavery Just or wo speak Of
such parties .u States
This presents no adequate Idea Of The state
of tho cusc, The dividing line there, is not
between two political parllcs, both acknowledge
ing the lawful eNlstance'6f the government,
but BETWEEN those who are loyal 10 this gov
eminent and those who have endchyurrd to
destroy its cXistnncc by force and usurphtinn :
between those who are sustaining aud those
who have duEe all in their power 10 over
throw the Territorial Government established
hy Congress This government would long
since have been huhycued had 10 not been
protected from assaults by the troolW Of The
United States, Such has been the condition
Of affairs since my Inauguration, Even since
that period, % large portion OF thc people Of
ka4.-ta haze beet ~ Llatp- ul lpLpl44lu
against thp government, with military lead
~ ~ their head Ot 70 most turbulent and dan.
scrous character They have never ac-
kmWlcdgod, bat have constantly denounced
and dclied the government 20 which they
sNorc allegiance, and have been all this time
In state Of rebellion against is authority
They have all the time been cnduyOuug to
ub,crt Il aud establish revolutionary GOV
ormcnt under the so-cnllcd Topeka Cousti-
tuition ln ~ steal"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-06

division and utter overthrow. II Congress
win heed the voice af the people aud not
force up1u them q government which they
have rejected, by vote Of four 90 one, tho
whole country win be- satisfied aud K4usas
viii quietly settle her oWn affairs without
the least difficulty and without ans danger ~
the c0uirdrncY. The Southern States, which
are supposed 90 have % deep interest in the
matter, Will hr saved from Che supreme folly
af standing up 300 defense of 30 wicked and
dishonest % |rauiriYauru as tIr IernWpleu
constitutions. Ain0 Wn'a4 ,e~sT ui their
pasition will not bee weakened by vain and
useless defence Of wrong, when il is perfectly
certain they will gain nothing even by success
in the present attempt
thH extra rrrsir1ti- tif tits u assas Legislature
has done good also, by giving means 20 ca
pose and push the mOusirpus frauds which
have been perpclulea, and doubtless, also
by preventing others which would have been
attempted II bas driven the guilty mis-
grlUfs engaged 10 them 90 become fugItiyes
from luaf.re, and mas rendered 10 impossible
lor thc peace Of the Territory hereafter % be
endangered by similar occurrences,
To- view OF these facts and results willing
ly acrrpt thc rrbuko conveyed iu ms
prrrmprpry dismissal from office, but appeal
h. the deliberate judgment Of the people 10
determine whether ! have not chosen the
only honorable course which the oircum-
stances allowed me 70 pursue
FRrp, 7, STANTON.
NV.sbiu,,tou Ian 90 1873
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-06

An INCIpENr-IN TIE Defence or LUCK
ow-Brigoder Ingis thus relates the death
OF Sir Henry Lawrence;
III is now my very painful duty to nauatc
the calamity which beic us at the commence
ment Of the soigc. On the first of July nm
cight-inch shell burst IN the room in the
lte>dcncy in which Sir H. Lawrence was
sitting. The missile burst between him and
Mr. Copper, close to both. but without in
jury TO either. The whole of his staff i'm
plored Sir Henry to take up others quarters,
as the Kcsideney had then become the special
target for the round shot amt shell of the
eneury. This, however. he jcs,ingly declined
TO do, observing tina, another shell would
never be pitched into that small room. But
Providence had ordained otherwise, for on
the very next day, hc'waS mortaly wounded
by the fragment of another she'll, which burst
in the same room, exactly at the same spot
Captain Wilson. deputy assistant adjutant
general received confusion at the same
time.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-06
Warrington Jon. 20, 1888,

PLANS or UlE MomMoAs.-The New
Orleans piclyuuc has o very intelligent cor
respondent accompanying the Utah eape
dlriou, lle expresses the opinion, which We
have nI along entertained that the saints will
not show fight but viii emlguto next spring,
as he thinks, 20 the Sandwich Islands, which,
may be the case, though We have been In
ciucd 20 believe they will make Judgment
IN sonora, but they may prefer going to pre-
vent being again disturbed, The writer
snys;-
am told hy gentlemen IN our camp, Who
hHyc resided long in Salt Lake City, and are
vrl ucquaintcdcd with the Mormon p0pula.
ton, that the guerrilla bands nov on Green
River and iu its vicinity comprise the elite
Of the lighting men whom brother Brigham
can bring into the field. That they are near.
ly ull Americans, and 80 flr from being the
dupls lft tho Mlmnu prophets and npoallet.
are dosppfai0.s and outlaws, who believe in
neither God r9r devil, but adhere to Nor
muHism iuJ the license which 10 allows them,
At least thrce-tuurths Of the Mormon popula-
ton of Utah, however, are Foreigners, a large
number Of whom are represented to be mere
dupcs and simplctous, with NOT the least
proelyity ia the world for bldodshed and
butChcry. The Mormon leaders / think con
template making good their escape IN the
spring 60 the Sandwich Islands, where they
have already o numerous organization. IL
would not take Brigham long 10 root out
and upset King kamchamrha, aud 20 cause
himself Co Doe crowned king In his stead.
Ihus ho could have fun sweep with no
federal governors, Judges or armies 20 modest
him or make him afraid.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-06

.H fsIH a.
rtgr.at Lrr,iIg. nIItb' .r,,.r. fiIrd t,fuie
An Ii". p..g fI.r.., sr,.r,,c- gs,r ,,t
IN for I,.t..d r,trr itiu'Itl uU.u btr
trArrrr.
ISsr sLaw ihur uaIlhb Mr Brrle had
cIu,k io Lrr...... t,,rl ,... t.i.t.rer.I ,bat
lie lld rrrur..d .rg u.s --g.utrd. Hosr's
hrofArs silr m rriari,.. IL,, bad been
fesrfN U,at ,Err.t..d tfr.., L.r.,If ana, no.
ao A',. CI,.o i..r C.-rlrt.r. and l.ti.
of n1m LraH.rd il ras tlr most stu-ills
lIirg th,y had nlr known. Lrr to dot iuas-
,Dg,L .4 tLrr did md esrrot much of ber iu
dc matter Al ui.Ir.nag,.
Lcapi uil about those things rs mattar Of
Pos.ip. u.,l,I moor Csricutrr with whom.
iust nr,I.i.t,J. lut rlir vcalth. position.
pro.pscls and magnificent ,lp,etat,or's n M
S,mI,,u BrrIc rguld urt br gsir,ayed
{" IIog Is Nh DreIc.H asLcd. & hon sRc
MAS trttrd.
Ilci,a ho,el" r..lird ale smarily.
,.a, ,ttrrIt..,tg.I,Ia. "A tle cIgl'itlor
Of feeling.
% ucnd Ui. l.rrr Mn D,rlrt. and lrt .f
er,l,in M, buln,., In A lguyer', oGired
TOOK tho document Ii was FINN Nr.
g,pn,on D.... Jron a lrarurI C,r tlc
Fr,, ,u,, ,l,, ,l., ,.,,,o,,,,,,',,, i,,ty,rn ,br
PARTIES had b.su buk,n up. II apueaud
that she mad formally dlrmisfrd Linn, Tho
letter VIA strictly business document "
lac had rrmgu,ir.tfd ns a luyer npniust bis
h,ui,bmr,,t. he had done IA before tLis was
ncnncl. In this lea hid laid aside the char
acter Of tho lover. and Assumed that of the
cool man Of Iusilrsf, l0oliul out sharply for
hi, mut,fia ipt,r,.t.. The substance Of II
w., tha lbr Vrit,r ,,oplI proseentr her for
a breach of profui,e. n She refused 10 MANY
him.
Wlnt ,,l lo. NIr. Dsc.ctP" she AJAX b.
dnilgu llal filled Ler mind.
ideally, Rose. this Is lad business. WHY
did YOU GlnIsh linn / can conceive what a
terrible misfortune Il must be- Ia Doc c,ilod
from YOUR 9rricu,c."
|oI b,ui.brI linn bcenuse lac IA knaye. /
can proyc th,tEe IL A gamblcr--a professional
gambler
"Th,t viii not he suficicntn
81 fear nor-but one hing IL certain. Twill
never spens 10 him again. let the conse-
qucuccp DO what they may"
-" Have you committed yoursclf?"
Of Ln,r,o
Have thor. baon au, Ieticr.r"
Yes. he has r,cr,lbing In blcl, and
white"
"lAA. lad l!..-..."
81 Know il,t. an sbouII NOT have come
IN Won Win sIrh An .,gi,"
/ questioned bgr rln,.I, a. t,.U ,lo .p,r
ticnlars of Nh, affair.
Mr.. S1mp.aa p.ele could have mo- better
case. 80 Ear A. appcaranccs went then. Il
looked iust ns though everything he had done
had been done h, design, and heGnre the ia.
ter,icw was flushed, Mas satisfied that he
wa, "A sroundrpl. that nh hc wanted was IN,
fair client, fortune. nm U,,,vasr omplrtrI,
in Ills pnwer
For two or three DAYS I hcticd over the
go. 81 ILL.,. 4. ..f.I..I B. t,s.......
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-06

LIVING ~ ClovEE,-NIrs Swisshelm for
nerly editor Of the Pittsburg Visitor, is now
living at st. Cloud, Minnesota, from which
place she uritOs:-
There /. very good supply Of cattle here
and the beef killed of. the prairie is quite
equal 10 any stabilized have ever eaten This
is selling st tenn tcntsn pound all round ;
fine yeniSoa at fourteen for launches and ten
for four quarters; rnhbitstwice rs large as in
western Pennsylvania, ten cents apiece.
Pigeons ! grow tired Of and pheasants care
nothing about--the meat is too white Wild
ducks and prairie hens nre delicious, and we
have fair supply. Bu; the fish Mr.. NJ
with two Others spcnrcd fish two hours last
spring, and his share Of the proceeds was
something over barrel of rlcanscd fish,
principally pike and pickercl. In h7lf an
hour ! caught three bass, so much alike one
could SCARCE distinguish them, and each
wanting from two TO three OUNCES of four
pounds. The Nholc face Of the country is
interpreted with lakes and rivers tccniing
With bsb."4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-06
TBr Californian.
ST, Johnsbury, Feb. o. 1853,
nY O NJ sTONE 8 ~.

uI'Irr.I 90. fha elm ~ tl,r conductors Of IW
Ctuautar 90 ef- the News .u 900 attractive
l'sHu 5000 loo it, sfss1uf 90 make on interesting
srd rnatug Family ipumsil 90 dilfr-- I.i'sir
aflin with Independence and HiEdtyi aVd Ca
rcfoctrho rommDn hgR Fuglaud sentiment against
che great wrong ~ slavery,
CuiuusFuSpEHCE-We solicit fgipHfafg rum
munruf,1us from all parts ~ the cnunlD upon
matters n Interest, o. ltnrs ~ Ae'r' Iu par
urular will De- thaukflll Urrhed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-06

"SNp TIE SPIDER TO THE FLY."-Thc Lon
don Times uhectionatcly urges the United
States to adopt entire free trade as the best
remedy for their present financial difficulties.
II we will buy all our manufactures of Eng
land, instead Of so great share of them, the
Tines thinks we shall soon be- out of our diff
cultics.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-06

- Mrs. James Fanchcr of Springfield was
knocked down and dangerously wounded in
that city oni'rday e,ching.by aruuaway horse
rtteeitti Ioa -ulky Her recovery is doubt
sslgL The accident occurred in consequence Of
NJ drunkcmc,, Of Turner Noul'cg ibe dn-
scr ~ the horse.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-06

THE ADVANCE N RAILWAY SUABEs-For
several weeks past there has been steady
advance in the stocks of our dividend paving
railroads, in part owing to the improvement
IN their management, while the present album
dance of money leads to large investments in
that direction. At the Board of Brokers yes
tcrday, Fitchburg Railroad advanced from
$40 to $50, while Boston aud Worcester sold
for 500 Ii, The shares Of the latter, only a
few weeks since, soldoas low as S7S per share.
The shares of Western sold at SEQ Boston
Irdrcllcr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-06

What Does tho President Want with
More Soldlorsp

In an article undcrthis head, the y, y Post
discusses Senator Davis Bill to increase the
L. s. Army nearly onc.third while we nrc at
peace with all foreign powers, and pertinent
Jy asks why il is done -
There was a time when proposal to~=sc
federal troops, however few, for any Marlikc
purpose within our borders, except to protect
The inhabitants from hostile Indians, would
have shocked the nations now we listen with
a strange insensihility toprqposals which con
template thc marching of a large standing
army into our territories, literally to compel
the people to submit to an involuntary yoke.
This sort of military dcspotism was begun in
Kansas 10y President Pierce. and the rapidity
with which it has spread there ought to alarm
the country. At the end of the first three
months OF the year 1850, we had but 3jl sci
dicrs in Kansas. At the end of six months
there were Oh there At the commence
mcnt of the year 1896, We had ,OSG there :
at the commencement of 1857, we had ,3I2
there, and in October last our military force
in Kansas numbered 2,jl6, just the number,
rs near as Mr. Starton can calculate, of the
pro-Slayory party in Kansas. Thus, for eve
ny man who desires slavery in that territory
and the adoption Of the Lccompton Constitu-
ton, the government provides n soldier to
oVcrawe and discourage the twelve or fifteen
thousand people who dcnounce that consti-
tuition as n fraud"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-06

SoLlLoatr oFADEHp WHALE.
ana ana now my bones arc whiskinR round,
ltn many n skip and jump aud borndr
nul ! know they I'LL the same space about.
As they dld before they were taken out.
JoHN G. SAKE is lccturing in philsdelpbi,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-06

FlNANCNL-Thc accumulation Of specie At
WV ury rurTtIrurv, rTr tut7i TrTuuur m ti1r
city banks being s3l,273o23. They have
only about six millions Of their bills ia circu-
ntiuu, and have therefore in-lhcir vaults IRE
dollars ne specie TO redeem each ioliar Of pa
p,i thul they may have iF5UTd
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-03
supremncy orCriuoIine.

Let nobody turn over this page imPatienty
alarmed at the prospect of another diatTlbe
against crinoline /, for one, not going to
exhibit myself in the character Of writer who
vninly opposes one of the existing institutions
of the country. The press, the pulpit, and the
stage, have been in the habit of considering
themselves as three very powerful levers, capa-
Bile of being used with terrible effect the in-
ert material Of society. All three have tried to
Jerk that fiourishug foreign plant, cIinOne, out
Of EnplisiI Garth and have failed tostir 80 much
as a single root of II All three have run full
tilt against the women of England, and have
not moved them an inch. Talk of the power
of the pressl-what is it compared with the pow
er Of the French miliEcI. The press has tried
to abridge the woman's petticoats, and has ut
tery failed in the attempt When the right
time comes, a French milliner will abridge them
ut weeks notice. The pulpit Preac es, the
stage ridicules; and each woman Of the congre-
CATION or audience sits imPerturbabie IN the
middle Of her balloon, and lets the serious
words or the comic words go in AT one ear and
come out at the other, precisely as If they were
spoken in an unknown tongue Nothing so de-
pluIably deteriorating for the reputation Of the
press, the pulpit and tlie stage has ever hap
peued as the utter failure of their crusade
against crinoIIne. Ny present object ia wTi-
ting is likely, think, 10 be pOPular-at least
with tire ladies' do not want to put down
crinoline-I OEly want 10 DlalSe room for it
Personally, rather like it'll do, indeed, though
am man. The fact is. thoroughly
disciplined husband aud father; and know the
value of it The only defect IN my eldest
daughters otherwise perfect form lies in her
feet and ankles She is married. so ] don't
mind mentioning that they are decidedly large
and clumsy. Without erinoline they wsuld De
seen; with crinoIine (think Of that scpffing
young mani nobody has the slightest snSpi-
ciOn Of them.
Ny wiGe-I inplure the readers not Is tell her
that ever observed it-used TO Waddle be-
fore the invention Of crinolihe. Now how she
swims volnptuOusly. aud knocks down al the
Hight articles Of furniture, whenever she crosses
the Toom ia manner which, but.for the ex-
pcnse Of repairs, would be aperfectly charming
I One OF my other single daughters used to be
sadly thin, poor girl Oh, how plump she is
now! Oh, my mar,iageable yonng men, hOw
amazingly plump she i now Long life to the
monarchy Of crinoline. Every mother Ia this
country y no has daughters TO marry. aud who
is not quite so sure Of their inaied personal at
fractions as she might wisL to be, echoes that
loyal cry, am sure, from the bottom Of her af-
lfectionate heart. And the press actually thinks
il can shake our devotion to Qeen Peitieoati- =
The press, Iaditss Pooh Pooh : Dickens
Household Words.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-03
ODD FELLows, DIRECTORY

Virginius Lodge No. 3.--Meets everyThursduy
evening Hail. of Market and Quincy streets
lASEs n. HAIL, N G.; b. u. Carr, Secretary.
FFankIin Lodge No. I3.-Meets as aboveevery
Monday evening. Dawn RArnA, N. G.. William p.
Nc Hslgsy, Secretary.
wm. Tell Lodge No. 3s.-Meets asabOve eve.
= Wednesday evening. WitLlAN nEIrR, n. c.; .ohs,
saiade Secretary.
Wheeling Lodge No. S0.-Meets as above every
Saturday evening.
"D. POrrs, n. g.; Iohr 7Hooura, Secretary.
PnnOln Lodge No. S2,-Nteets above every
i'iay evening Jos. HAsKrv, n. G., JoAn Z. Mas'cei
Secretary
"m. Tell EucRmPmeut No. 3A.-Meets as
s'are the Seooad fourth Tuesday evenings ofeach
gaa'h, JouS DlDcs c. P; 6ads. Liack, Scribe.
A6rHm'a EneRmPuacnt No. I.-Meets as
S're the rstandthird Tuesday evenings OfeAeh month
"s rrt'A, c. r.; Goddard, r, Scribe. G1Iareh Is.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-03

und CON1ItltEs. .JoF EeF7liN q I % . ysuFa.
progress this Corporation has been stable and
nterruped trouEh o. financial sunshine and storH
PEI IN exempt from sweeping connFrs
Ions disaster. eing long established Oh
basis troubles of the credit system affect us In no
material particular.
During harI times the security Of reliable Insurance Is
duty the ability Of property owners to sus
loss beint; y much lesssned.
Policies issued without delay, attended
to with dispatch and fidelity, Icy
E. II. SWESA KING RN. Agent,
~ Wheeling, Va.
Office In Union Hail buildings, west side Main street
frbI9-daE-til Jan. lst, '59-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-03
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

Ohio Lodge No. 1OI.-yects a Masonic Hall,
'"y evenings of each c. w sii Is, W. NJ; Ats-
'@ter LtugAtia, Secretary.
heciins lodge No. i2S Meets above on
and tird Thursday evening ef each month. p 4.
AHaSTLlNSER,w. NJ; S. W. PedrsoH, Secretary.
wheeling Union Chapter No. 19.-AIeets as
.'e on le &SeOHd Monday evening uf eaehmonth. W.
S'oiT, IL. P; S. W. Pearson, Secretary
"heeltng RRenmPment No. I.-Meets a
N, 'a the toarA Monday evening each mouth. " }
4" = ing, RrFqT,Irr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-03
CHukCHEs or WHEELING


information of strangers visiting the CITY, pub
following list of the different Churches, and their
me and place meeting. II there any Mistakes
sinmske the necessary correction with pleasure:
81 AdtEeJCS EbiscopdEtd1', Corner Monroe and Byron
rreets, Rev E. T. PERKiSs, Rector morning services 1o
clock, eveniig,5.
81 oaH'S Eyisccpalia' Main street between First and
second Centre Wheeling, J. sMiI, a. NJ, Rector
Seryices-MOriLng 1o]G; afternoon s1si night ~
First PTssbytefGa, REV. r. H. WEEp, Pastor, Fourtst
Monroe and afternoon
Second Presbyterian, Webster street, between Main and
Market Centre Wheelngi services morning and evening
Third FresDyte,d, Firtl street between Chestnut and
Tbert t., South Wheeling Rev. T. Nouns Pastor, servi-
morning and evening.
Fogrta P,esl tefd Rev a. PAUL., PASTOR Mainstreet
Washington Adams sts services morning and
evening.
ou,ta Street lst1odiet Episeopas, Rev J. f, WILSON,
PASTOR Fourth between Monroe Quincy services
morning and evening.
srls Street 4el.oai.t Episcopal Rsv.A. A. Rraka,pastor
corner North s.s., North WheeinEi services
riorning and evening.
lopliae Ssseet NeOdist Ei,isecpal. Rev. T. II. MON-
zE PASTOR Caplne street, between First and Sccondp
Centre wtee.'ng; services morning and evening
South tNesiin0 u. e. CAuySs, Rev. A. sTEvESs,
astor; services morning and evening
Tb,ei,.g Island Chapel Wheeling Island, Rev. j.
WILSON, Pastor.
German Methodist Episcopal, Rev. G. HKLwo, Pastor,
charnc between Webster and Third Centre Wheel
w.
N james caneo,ai Roman Catholic, TT. Rev. BISHOP
R.Y wHT1Ax Fifth street, laRTden; services
morning and afternoon.
Asociate Reoymed Rev. j. T. MccluhE Pastor, corner
orMlrket Jefferson sts morning ndafternoon
DiscPles Market sreel, between Webster and ThirS>
Centre Wheeling; services lG in ths mornings and ~
evening.
Esanqe1edl Protestant, Rev WV HELLER, Pastor Clay
rect, above sixth, East Wheeling.
Zion Erda0eiteai LGtherfaR, Rev F. zrsl'tAERAAS'
Pastor, Market street. Webster and Tirdi Centre
wheeling; services morning and evening.
rtSh Synagogue, Quincy street, between MaFket and
Main
German Protestant Union Ban, Main street, between
Monroe and Quincy; services 10y morning.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-03
ThE Law OF NAWsPAPERS.

Isubscritcrs who not give express notice the
ray considered wishing to connuether subscrip
ions
III subscribers the dscontnusRce their peril
Gcals publisher continue to send them until all
garages Grepaid.
~ subscribers neglect refuse to take their perOdi
from tho c.s which they directed they held
espcnsble TIL tht have settled the bill and ordered them
iicontinued.
Ill subscribers other places without inform
publish and the papers sent to the former di
esiOn, they a held responsible
3Ie Courts haze decided thatrefusing to take periOdi
the oce, removing and leaving them uncalled
O.. - yrfBl1 fGciT evidence of Intentional fraud
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-03
REMOVAL

nOANE ADAMS have removed fEeua. the eornsr %
~ Main and Quincy the large uuTehsuse In Pax
tons Row. No % Main street. fee doors the eoTner
of Qulnes sf. EnSJ-RE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-03
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