davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-07
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE \. Z. TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON. Tuesday, July ., Il,

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO TIE \. Z. TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, July &, 1858.
Tie President concluded the New-YOrk Post
Office appointments to-day. Application was made
on Saturday to file additional papers in few cases,
but Mr.. Buchanan declined reviewing them, and
required the whole batch Of commissions to be pre-
sented to Cabinet meeting this morning.
Butterfeld's overland mail to California, which
was to have started under recent arrangement on
the st of July, is postponed TIL the first October
according to the original contract.
The Commission to determine the Post-O Office site
in Phiadelphs will decide this week. Mr.. Black,
the Attorney. General, has returned to the city.
Secretaries Cobb and Brown had preceded him.
70 the Associated Press ,a.s
WASHINGTON, uesdsy July g. 1853.
Dr. Forney, Superintendent of Indian Affairs in
Utah writes TO the Indian Bureau that he has made
several treaties with tiibes who have been IN enmi'y
many years. The nations be had visited have always
been faithful to the United Ststes, but are IN posi-
than the Mormons. The Indian affairs represented
in very mixed condition he intends TO visit al the
tribes from Salt Lake City to Carson Valley.
Agent Redfeld writes from Fort Pierre, Nebraska
Territory that the Sioux are much excited on account
of the treaty of the United States with the fanktons.
They claim that the lands belong TO them and protest
against the Yanktons being paid anything. They are
in sn rritated and disturbed state OF mind, ana Mr.
Redfed could not have transacted any business with
them if il bad not been for the presence of the troops
They are insoent and fautfndiDg and i. may be
necessary 10 chastise them severely. The stpulston,
of the Laramie Treaty are not observed; nearly all
the nations and tribes beirg at war, and depradang
al one another as well a. on whites.
Mr.. G. III. Mott Of Mississippi has bSn appointed
Special Commissioner to Washington and Oregon Ter
rorss under the act Of Congress to examine and report
on certain caims, previous to their payment, for which
conditional appropriations have been made.
The President made the following appointments OF
Postmasters for the Ststeo NewYork to-day Albany,
j. Calvert Comstock; Betsvis, VIM. Sssver; Canaan
dsigus, George II. Chapman; Dansville, John A.
Vanderbilt Ithacs, A. s. johnson Lockport Asher
Torrance; Leroy, Aanson 7. Drake; Little Falls,
HORACE n. johnson; Newburgh, Joseph Casterline,
r.; Reshs hos~1PgS; Psc, Aired Y Getty; owego Hiram A.
Deeoe; N; Ienn ian, Lew, & Ayresi Rochester,
Seneca Falls, Issiah T. Miller; Syracuse, Henry j.
Ssdgwicki Utica, joseph NJ. Lyon; West Troy, Patrick
Grsttan; Waterloo, Samuel Birdssll; Whitehall, Hsr.
yey w. Buell..
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-07


LosDos, Wednesday, June 23 1853.
From 7he Daily Nsvs Guy fytids June 70
Aslthough business In the Stock Exchange r.
mains stsgnant, the tone to-day was more fs.
vorabls. la addition to the dividends Of cos.
sos and other Government fecunsies lNp
mass OF money will be distributed next month,
a. interest on various classes OF foreign and coonia
bonds, on the Indian Guaranteed Railway shares, a!
onsvarious EDgish Railway debentures. 1t is agreed
that Of the mill ons which will be relieved from hsss
sources portion must into the market for rem
vestmert. As usual the effect Of the dividends upn
the money market will be the more felt because ~
Bank OF England has not been called upon TO msks
the usual advances 10 anticipation Of their rslsss.
There were no Withdrawals OF bullion from the bank
to-day but on the contrary about so 900 10 soveeg@
received from Australia yis Suez, per the steamer
Cambria, were sent 10. the demand for money W
to day active in ell quarters except at the osnA
where the applications are still upon very modsr"
scale.
From The Time. (Cay Ayt1iel.
The English funds have experienced psNiai ~
coyery to-day There was al active demand in tas
discount MARI ct this morning at rates nearly up 70 ~
Bank minimum, but at the Bank the spphcshca
were not more numerous than yesterday In the M
egn exchanges, this afternoon there was DO aersu@
ofimportsnce from the rates sf lsst post.
The final quotation Of the French Three per Cen1
on the Paris BOurSe, this evening" 63 francs t@
both money ard account, showing another decline ~
There we're no gold operations at the Bank ttdst
The Eli $50 by the Cambria was delivered to-tst
The ESQ 600 in sovereigns will be retained in Engssd
and the rem sinder will be sent sbrosd. The E72oh
by the Aenditon also expected TO be taken to mss
the continental demand. =.
The shipu ent Of silver to Bombay has receigsas
check from the - in the Exchange annoancsd
last mail. The steamer Of the 26th as far as knot"
at present, will not take out more than ESQ 900.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mr.. Disrsel has promised deputston Of noblear
ard members Of Parliament, interested in the progrSs
Of the fine arts in Ireland, that the Governmests '.
contribute toward the creation u Nstionel GslO
in Dublin. Thus promise was accompanied, hoyssG
by declaration tbs he should be obliged TO call -
Ireland TO sstist him in putting the finances - -
country in order therefore he fs disposed TO do W.
ever he could for them.
The AsiAtc cholera has again made its spPeessss
in Lordon. Its first victim attributed his masdyS
the poisonous stencil arising from the Thames =
which river lie was employed a. lightermsa.
inquest wse held yesterday. n.>
tn. p.pers annouscs tn. death Of the E:r q S
gall, who died Yesterday morning rather sSoSs.' 81
cefaut of male issue the esrldom becomes extncs;
A vacancy Ia created In the Insh repFssssss''
4 dispatch from Naples, dsssd June Is' 'sr"
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-07

reiec6oa deysurel Bis chxrn in slsnce. Ih'n
Messrs. Everett and Chosse did nos doubs saS
they stood on the National eide in the contest and
that Buchxnan's motion, though veled BY pre-
tended love of and care for the Union, was IN
tep.ely fsctous sectional ard in its drifs hostile 70
the integrity of the Union. Mr.. buchanan is the
same to- day thst he was in Al: where, then, are
Messrs Choate and Everett
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-07

ssihe the stern monitor which in the silence OF mid
night reminds him that he ls fighting the battle Of
darkness, of despotism, and internal wrong, and
that Histoys page and Eternity records must in.
scribe him with those who in all ages hsve welded
the arts Of sopsistry aud the weapons Of violsacs
in desperate and ul imately frutless resistance 70
the Rights of Man ard the DEGREES Of Heaven.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-07

We had yesterday the pleasure Of an interview
with Ii. Felix Belly, the gentleman whose recent
movements in Central America have caused some
stir in naval circles. But think that the gentle
men who have anticipated the sending Of fleet TO
exclude N. Belly snd the French ProtectOrate from
Central America, have been rather precipitate in
their ideas. n. Belly is merely psc fc speculator
who, with vsst capital to back him, proposes to
dig canal across the Istbmus OF the feasibility
of this enterprise he speaks with absolute aud en-
thusiastic confidence. 1t is no more difficult he
thinks, than the piercing of Mount Gents, or than
dozen other achievements Of modern engineering.
Nor does he see why the American people or their
Government should view the enterprise with jeal-
ousy. For the practical work Of digging the canal,
New.York must be the starting point. Here the
requisite machinery, the boats, the instruments
the forges, in short the whole mdtrid of the work
must be procured; here supplies must be laid in for
the workmen; here the numerous array Of special
assistants and agents must be engaged. In fact,
for the mere commencement, the company must
eIpend here some $500, 900 or 100000; and the
subsequent expenditure, as the work advances
must also be heavy and constant. Besides when
the canal is done it will be immensely more bene6-
cial to American commerce than to that Of any
other nation. Why then should W. be disturbed at
the prospect of its construction
NJ. Belly goes back TO Europe to-day in the Per-
.s. He intends to return here in no great length
of tine when be will take steps for the actual COM
mencemen. Of the canal. He is apparently person
of remarkable energy of character, and if he will
Only make the canal We can promise him a. much
Immortality as any single individual ought to enjoy.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-07

The Hon. S. S. WHALLOS, one OF the Cana
Commissioners Of this Stste died suddenly as Ere,
Pa, yesterday afternoon, of scarlet fever. Mr'
WhaIon was resident Of Chsutauque County, was
elected to the important pos. he held BY the Amerl
can party was 8 man OF integrity and fair ability
and at the time of his death was about 80 or %
yaars of age.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-07
Probable Homicide.

JORDAN, n Y, Tuesday, July 8, IS&
About q o'clock las, nigh, Peter Murphy stabbed
his son. in.lsw, John Mahar SIX times with large
Jack knfe-twice in the Ieck, twice in the body and
sober. but the other WAS slightly intoxicated. The
afiray originated in some family difficulties. MahM
is very low and there but slight hopes of his ~
coyery. Murphy has been committed for examinsuoa.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-07

BUyYALo, Tuesdsy, July 6, isR
Yesterday wa very generally observed a. Inde,s.
deuce day, ard celebrate 10 the usuL manner. N.
weather was beautiful and the day passed OF VIII :,
spy cssua alties Of q serious nature.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-07
Railroad ACcIdent.

TRENTON, n j., Tuesday, July o, IaM
A collision occurred this morning between q coal
and freight train on the Belvidere DslsvUs
Railroad, by which both engines and several cu
were crushed. The conductor and fireman Of tho
freight train dangerously injured. the engineer
of the coal train badly scslded, and several Othsn
slightly Injured No one was killed.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-07

The City Tax Levy for 1858 was reported to the
Board of Supervisors yesterday. Reform is again
postponed, and this years tax reaches So'47o'-
741 81, which is S5O4, la 20 more than in 1857.
The taxable valuation is increased by the Assessors
from $500 4s2 in 1857, to $751; l9i,29O, an ad-
vance of ten and half millions.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-07
Indepeudence i'm Baltimore.

BALTINORE, Tuesdsy, July 0, ia
Indepsrd.noe Day passed quietly IN the ciir 81
there were sone disturbances 10 the ou.skirA 4
psr,y OF rcwdies visited the woods near this city ~
ierdsy, where Sunday School celebration wss esst
~ Col .John T. Farlow. There was great nsr
TIE perpetrstor OF the houid deed escaped, bu. us
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-07
Iudependcnce Day i'm Portland

PORTLAND, Me-. Tuesday, July 8, lss
Independence Day was celebrated IN this city b
the lsyipg Of the co rer-s,ope of new city buifss
With Masonic ceremonies. There was large cin.
mocession. escorted by the military, an address, "a
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-07
Sentence Of n Murderer.

CArTARAUGUs, n. y, Tuesday, July ., 1853.
Denis Sullivan was sentenced by Judge Grover %
Saturday 10 be hung on the 10th Of August for the
murder of John Hammond at Carlton in October lsx.
They were both Irish laboiers on the Bradford Coz
Railroad.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-07
Cricket Match.

PHMADELPHIA, Tuesday, July 8, ISo5.
- A great cricket match between Is Americans sad
III Engshmen was decided to-day in favor OF the let
ter by Ia runs. AL the competitors iked msa
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-07

No news had been received from the Telegraph
Fleet at Trinity Bay, N. F., at o'clock last even
ing. The entire day had been stormy, with wind
from the northeast but at evening there was a
heavy wind from the northwest with Frightening
skies aud prospect of clear weather
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-07

We give this morning full accounts of the cele-
bration of the Nstio nal Anniversary. All was quiet
in New-York, and no unusual accident occurred.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-07
No News Of the Telegraph Cable.

TRNITY BAY, n. F., July b-7 p. m.
The wind has been n. +. all day, and the weather
very stormy. 1t ia changed ard is blowing very
high from the n. W., and the skies Frightening.
Clear weather is expected soon. No news of the At
lontic cable feet.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-07

The weather for the past three days has been
eloriously pleasant and COOL with fresh breeze
AID clear sky for mott of the time.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-07
The Regattn mt New.LOndOn.

NV. LONDON, Tuesday, JAY b, ISS.
At the regatta yesterday the first three and tAs
sixth prizes were taken by the Olympia, Orniroa
Nsiad and Kstouah respectively of the Yale nsvyd
New. Haven. The other five prizes were taken By
NeW-IOndOn boatmen.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-07
Accident TO the city of BaItimo ore.

HALIFAX, TuesdHy, July o, 100.
The steamer City of Baltimore, after being two
days out from New-York, damaged her cog wheel!
slightly when she bore up for this port and arrived
here at 8 O'Clock this evening. She will repair ssd
probably proceed TO Liverpool on Saturday.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-07
Sad CaSvlaltV.

Providence, Tuesday, July 6, 1858.
Edward ID. Chamberlain Of Boston, q member ef
the Freshman Glass of Brown University dro wnA
in the harbor TO- day.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-07

Some interesting letters from our special CORE
spondent with the army in Utah are given on the
third page of this paper
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-07
Business Neiices.
A CARD.

T. v HAUGBwOUr Co.
nave ne peasGe CT s1Dounns eDd, and the public
s the'F extensive msuu'tcoTy for the production Of
FINE SILVER MAPE
esnt a., ortfnent Of
IEA sETs Corn SErs. UKSs, TRAYs,
SrooAs, FoRKs, TVREEss, VEGETABLE Dishes,
CaKE BASKETS. CASTERS
OOBLETs, BUTTEk DIsREs, tc,
q entirely and elegant designs
b which they respectfully the sttentlon public
Intending 10 make t5s brsnch Of their future bs
they the public that they will spare neither labor
nor expense 70 the production Of articles Of SURPRISING besty
and wos ship
Our STANDARD vii b. a. sne s psb1e with durs6i
hJ @ ass ned by sct1a experment aud every article "a
rsnted pJysseuted
DESIGNS FURNISHED yoR PRESENTATIONS.
EV HAucHwoUT Co,
Corner Of Broadway and Broomest
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-07
Nsmalprk DAILY Gribaals
WEDNESDAY, JULY Z, 1853.

Advertisements for The WEEKLY TRIBUNE OF his
week must be handed in early to-day. Proc, ~
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-07
Death of Commissioner WhaIIon.

BUFFALO, Tuesday, July 6, 1853
The Hon. S. S. Whsllon, Canal Commissioner, died
this afternoon at Ene. His disease was scarlet fever
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-07

The mails for Europe by the Cunard steamship
Persis will close this morning at lOi O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-07

BATCHELOR's HAIR DyE-WIGs AND ToUPEEs
--Lsrss stock In the world This celebrated ~
30 Brosdvpy Twelve private rooms expressly tor the spp
sop Of his IA nous DYK the best extant BATchELoRs
Ie have ali others thss the
y ol.oe where things opery understood and made
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-07
Boston Weekly Bank Statement.
ADDITIONAL BY THE CITY OF WASH
INGTON.
THE LATEST.

THE LATEST.
lBy telegraph from London 10 Liverpool
LOsDos, Wednesday, June %, 1855
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-23

OFFICE-Corner of Main and Quincy street,
-EnTance from Quincy st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-23
CHUKCHES or WHEELING

For the information of strangers visiting city, we pub
is the following list of the different Churches and tho
me and place of meeting. Ifthere any mistakes
willmake the necessary correction with pleasure:
81. MtfeaOS, EDisc0pGIidn, Corner Monroe and Byron
trect Rev. E. r. PRNKxs Rector morning services 10Y
clock, evennH,I
ST. ohas Epscopatian, Main street. between Frstand
sc"nd, Centre Wheeling Rev. J. II. SMITH, A. NJ Rector
servtccs-MorninG 1U1S; afternoon S19; night 755.
First PreSbyte,iaa REV. r. II. WEED Pastor, Fourthst
Monroe Quincy and afternoon
%ec0d Prssberian, Webster street. between Main and
Market, Centre Wheeling; services morning evening.
Third Frssbyte'idR, Firth street, between Chestnut and
Talbert ss South Wheeling, Rev. E. wOoDs, Pastor
morning and evening.
Fourth PresDyeriGs, Rev A. PAUL. Pastor Mainstreet
etween Washington and Adams sts services morning and
evening.
Fourth Street Methodist Episcopal, Rev. j. E. WILSON,
Pastor between Monroe Quincy;
morning and evening"
Worth Street Methodist Episcopal Rex. A. REeE,
corner Aarke and North sts., North Wheeling; services
morning and evening"
ChaEiiae Street Methodist EpiscoDaz Rov. t. II. MoS-
R"E Pastor Ch"pine street. between First and Second,
Centre Whee ing services morning and evening.
SouM FhesiinO A E. Church, Rev. J. s. HAIL,
astor services morning and evening.
Wieeli"g Island CaGpsl, Wheeling Island, Rev. j.
WILSON, Pastor.
German Methodist Episcopal Rev. C. HELwIo, Pastor,
Chapne between Webster Third Centre Wheel.
81 James Cathedral Roman Catholic, Rt. Rev. BISHOP
H. v WisLAS, Fifth street, of Hampdeni services
morning and afternoon.
Associa.e Reored, Rev. j. T. MCCLURE Pastor, corner
ofarket and Jefferson servicesmOrning
Disciples, Market street, between Webster Third.
Centre WheelinEi services log in the morning. and ~
evening.
Evangelical Protestant, Rev. wx HE1FER, PASTOR Clay
rect, above Sixth, East Wheeling.
ziOn Evangelical AutEertaa Rev. F. z,4xNRRMAx,
astOr, Market street. Webster Third Centre
whecli1r; services morning and evening.
st0tsh Synagogue Quincy street, between Market and
Main.
Gern"n Protestant, Union Hail. Main street, between
Monroe and Quincy; services 1OK morning.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-23
ODD FELLOWS DIRECTORY

VIrgintus lodge No. :s.-meets every Thursday
e'euIng atthe Hall, Market and Quincy street
JATzs VI. HAIL, N. e.; B. ". Carr, Secretary
FrHnkIin Lodge No. 13.-Meets as aboveevery
%oniay evening. DAVID BAyHA, N. G.; William r.
Xa islrsy, Secretary.
VIM. EeIl Lodge No. 33.-Meets asaboveeve-
re Wednesday evening. wSLLrAM HELrER, N. g.. jobs.
Satade, Secretary
wses,tug lodge No. 5o.-Aree,s as above every
W. .. Porrs, n. O.; ,,osa Tsaburn. Secretary.
PIuOln lodge No. S9.-SIeets as above every
Friday evening, Jos. HAsELr, N. G John Z. laswsH,
Secretary
wm. FcII Eucnmpnont No. 3l.-Meets as
shove the second fourth Tuesday evenings ofeacb
month. JoaS nADsR G. P; ckds. Lfnek, Scribe.
AbrRHI'S encRmPmeut No. 1.-Meets as
ASaTs the arstandtsrz raesday evenings month
W. TAYLOR, g. P; GeORdtrd, ., Scribe. EMareh Is.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-23
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

Ohio lodge No. IOI.-Mcets q Masonic Hail,
corner Market and Monroe Streets thirSIon-
day ereningsof chmonth G. W. siitz., W. NJ; ALes-
Gnicr LaueAlin, Secretary.
WheeIiuE Lodge No. 12s Meets as above on
the TSt and thi Thursday evening each month. r. a.
BR.vFLISeEa, w.M. S. W. PsI17son, Secretary.
Wheeling Union Chapter No. n Meets as
above onthe second Monday evening Of eachmonth. W.
SGoFr, II. p; S. ". Pearsoa, Secretary.
WheelinS Encnmpment Ne. 1.-Meets a
'Ssveoa the'1rta Monday evening Of each month.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-23

THE INTELLIGENCER.
a skelch for &c ChiIdren.

1t was Christmas Eve, and the splendid toy
store IN Broadway, in which [ paused fora mo.
meht, was crowded with gorgeous gifts and busy
purchasers, Suddenly the door opened, and a
inagnifcently dressed lady swept in, leading a
little boy Of about five years by the hand
Close behind followed another lady, whose
neat garments appeared almost plain beside the
plumes and sables OF the first conner There was
almost us much difference visible between
the ruddy checked boy who accompanied her
and the spoiled child of fashion who walked be-
fore.
The young aristocrat looked Iapguidly around
on the brilliant display of toys, and nll lis moth
er's questions failed to elicit decided express
sion Of preferences for one or the other He was
avidenty sated with childish amusements At
length pretty little carriage, completely fitted
"ut with tootman, driver and horse, and me-
chanlcally arranged so that on being ''wound
up it would travel over the floor by itself, at
tractrd his eyes
Of the Sables.
Five dollars, main" vas the shopman's
reply.
The lady drew out her jeweled port mannaie,
and laid a gold piece Oh the counter, delighted
that her child Was at length pleased. Mean
while the other littlchoy, after much Joyous de.
llberation,s selected strong, though small wooden
wagon, painted a bright blue, for which his
mother paid fifty cents and the two parties pas
sed out, almost together.
On the pavement without crouched poor
old foreign brggar, whose hollow eyes and sun
ken cheeks told OF real want as he shuddered in
the bleak wind. The wealthy lady, brushing
Past to her carriage, frowned at his outstretched
hand.
81 have nothing to spare for churity, she said,
times too hard for that"
The other lady passing from the store, stop
ped with pitying look, and laid in bis wither-
ed h hand a broad silver piece, which brought
She Joined the busy throng which perpctu-
ally flows down Broadway, and also went my
way.
Children which of the two do you think was
the richer2- [Life Illustrated.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-23
rC CORRESPONDENTS

subscription advertising or other f.
he Tropriet0rs.
Letters concerning the editorial department OF the panrt
houd be addressed Editors jointly or to either or
+ them. -
Correspondents writing for publications will please write
An observance of the above rules will greatly oblge us
ey might Ctl lerwise receive.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-23

AFFECTING IScInENT.--We are indebted to
Mr. L., recently returned from aoha-
ling voyage, for the following touching nara
tive:
On the home voyage of one of our New York
ard Liverpool packets, She being crowded with
cnigrants, that awful Scourge, the ship fever
broke out. The carpenter Of the vessel, one of
natures noblencu, and having on board his lit
tie son, lad of some twelve summers, was one
of the first victims. His shipmateS sadly enclo-
sed his body in his hammock, and having read
over him the burial service. and attached to his
feet gripdstone, for the purpose of sinking it.
committed it to the embraces of old ocean. The
poor boy overcome with grief at the loss of his
natural protector spraug overheard, and before
human aid.
On the day followingthe burial, a large shark
was noticed in the wake of the ship, and as it
was almost calm, the sailors asked permission
to catch it, which was readily granted by the
captain. Having procured hook and attached
n chain and line, aud baitedit with pork, they
cast it overheard. and soon had the exciting
pleasure ofhooking the monster, and with the
aid of the windlass, they hauled the writhing
mass on board. AS it lay on the deck In its
death struggles, the sailors heard n singular
rumblinS noise, that seemed to proceed from
within the dying captive. Taking ship-axe
they soon cut their way into the now dead fish,
and to their great surprise found that it had
swallowed the carpenter, grindstone and boy
and that the former who had swooned, had rig.
ged up the grindstone, and with the assistance
Oi the boy to turn it trEs Just griGing his Jack
KNIFE to cut his asdy out.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-23

ArRw days since, pious old lady, preparing
to go to church, was seen to take considerable
quantity of gold from her trunk and wrap it up
carefully and put it in her pocket. She stated
that it was her ltabit-that it kept her mind
steady ather devotions, for "where the treasure
is there will be the heart also.''