davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-06-23
Franklin County.

We learn that the campaign commenced at Louis
burg on Tuesday last. Menalcus Lankford Esq. is
the Democratic candidate for the Senate, and W. F.
Green, Esq, the old member, is the Democratic can
didate for the Commons.
We learn with surprise and regret that D. W.
Spivy, Esq, who processes to be Democrat, has
taken the ted for the Senate against Mr.. Lankfofd,
the regular candidate. John E. Thomas, Esq, old
line Federast and double distilled K N, is candi-
date for the Commons against Mr.. Green.
We sincerely trust that Mr. Spivy will reconsider
his course, and withdraw from the field. No real
or supposed grievance can justify him in opposing
the regular action of his party. In the first place
he cannot be elected and in the second place if he
could be elected, his influence in the Legislature
would be crippled by the manner Of his triumph,
and in the end his usefulness public man would
be destroyed. In either event it is bad policy in
him to be candidate. He may injure the party
in Franklin somewhat, but he cannot damage it ma
terially. He may yet save himself by Withdrawing
but if he should hold on he will inevitably 60 down
and 90 down finally as public man.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-06-23

No MORE TAxEs.-The efforts of the opposition,
says the Charlotte Democrat to make it appear that
Judge Ellis and the Democratic party of North Car
olna in favor of high taxes, are unjust and
perversion of their true position. They are not to
blame for the present rate of taxes. If there is
fault anywhere, it can be placed on Mr.. McRae and
his supporters with greater propriey than upon the
Democratic party. But this cry of high taxes is
raised more for the purpose of defeating Judge Ellis
than for anything else and glad to one
of Mr.. McRaes supporters the Fayetteville 06seru-
er, reburking it as wrong and unfair. We copy the
following from the Observer of the Sd inst.
At Injecting of the Wings of Rowan" $50 call.
ed in the official account published in the Salisbury
Watchman) find the following resolution, offered
by Hon. N Boyden, and unanimously adopted
" Resotred, That we are opposed to any further
increase of the State debt for internal improve
ments"
1t is with sincere regret that we have noticed this
and other similar assaults upon the system of inter-
nal improvements,-for they amount to nothing less.
Either must increase the State debt put stop
to all further improvement-and TO that ut.
terly opposed every North -Carolinan must be
who is capable of approaching what has been al
ready done for the honor and prosperity of the
State and who would like to see her keep pace with
her neghbors for the future There those, it is
true, who have got, all they want themselves (and
in great part by taxing those who have got no,hng
who so selfish as to wish to stop now But
Salisbury and Rowan are not precisely in that con.
dit,on. They have got one railroad running through
their town and county, by which they and their
produce get off North. East Soath But they
have just commenced another which will enable
them to 20 West, and what is more important, ena-
BILE the West to come them. Now as that road
is only just begun, as it were ask Mr. Boyden
and his Rowan friends whether they Opposed to
any further increase of the State debt" to complete
that road? If they are. why then let them say so
to the mex, Legislature, and they have it stopped
just where it is. Do they wish to make that road
an exception? If so, why? Merely because it
comes to their own town. And should all the rest
of the State agree to pay taxes to make road for
their accommodation whilst they against all roads
but their own?
1t is very certain that long as that work is
prosecuted the increase of the State debt to which
they opposed, must 60 ON. We call upon them
to let their patriotism begin at home, by putting a
stop to the increase of the debt for their road
When they relieve the State Of its pledge of s. 0O0,
200 to that road, they can utter manly and unself
ish voice in favor of their principle of State
debt
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-06-23

Know NOTHING RESPECT THE PEoPLE-The
Reqister in an article in it's issue before the last in
which it assails Judge Ellis and urges its Know Moth
ing friends to vote for Mr. McRae speaks of the great
body of Judge Elliss supporters as ga NANCY, un-
qoashed pack aho can be harh ed upon any track by
the lash of the schippers in." This is specimen of
the respect entertained for the great body of the
people by Mr.. McRae's file leader in North Carolina.
In the same article the Editor regrets that his
"limited ability" prevents him from being "nnite-
ly more efficient" in Mr.. McRae's behalf than ne
can be-. We think, if the Editor continues thus to
assail and insult the people, that Mr.. McRae himself
will be infinitely" obliged to him to cease his ad
vocacy of his claims. 1t will do him more harm
than good.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-06-23

"HIGn UP IN THE PIcTUREs."-A friend writing
us from Weldon says: "Mr. McRae has gone to
work, and figures out that he will be elected by
large majority. In his speech here last Friday, his
estimate ran as high as thirty thousand! After his
speech heard several gentlemen, old line Wings,
remark that they had intended to vote for him, or
vote at all; but that they intended to vote
for Judge Ellis"
So Mr. McRae is claiming thirty thousand ma
jority! Why, if his sohoze cote reaches that num-
ber he NAV consider himself a fortunate man.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-06-23

The proceedings of the Dobson Convention we're
received too late for insertion this week. They
suited in the nomination Of VIM. Haymore for sher.
if and p. E. Reeves, ESQ.,, to represent the county
in the House of Commons. The nomination has
been judciouslv made Mr.. Reeves is the old rep.
rcsentative, and it is said that he command q
larger vote than any man in the county for elec-
ton. lie makes a good member and will watch
scrupuously the interests of his section during the
meeting of the Legislature. His triumphant elec-
ton is beyond doubt. We also learn that Joseph
Dobson ESQ.,, has consented to be a candidate to
represent that senatorial District in the Senate
We heartily rejoice at this, and appeal to DEM
ocratic friends in that District to rally to him. The
District, brother Democrats is within your power
Will you carry it? You have but to decide upon
it determine to carry it, and the opposition cannot
stand before you. Truth is mighty and piH pre-.
CALL Wesfern Sentinel
We cordially concur with the Sentinel in all il.
has said of Messrs. Reeves and Dobson. The latter
was defeated, two years ago, by bare majority;
but the prospect now is that he will be triumphant
ly elected.
Mr.. Reeves acquitted himself with much credit
as member of the last Legislature. He is one of
those representatives who never forget the people
when they come to Raleigh. The advocate of their
rights and interests at home, he always stands by
them here. The people Of Surry never had more
watchful faithful representative than Mr. Reeves.
OF his triumphant reelection there can be no doubt.
EDUCATIONAL CoNvENTIoN.-We invite attention
to the following notice from the committee to make
arrangements for conveying delegates to the Educa
tional Convention at Statesvie, on the 7th Of July
next:
Having been appointed by the citizens of States
vile, a Committee to make arrangements for the
conveyance of delegates and visitors to the State
Educational Convention, to be held in Statesville
the 7th July next We have made the following ar
rangements:
A train will be placed on the Western N. G. Rail
Road which will leave Salisbury on the 9th at Il
o'clock, p NJ, and at u o'clock, A NJ, the 7th.
Connecting with G. S. Browns Western Line of
Coaches.
:; $. 5 !! E&ERSss$ S3HSS4S$' HsfssSS' COMMITTEES.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-06-23

MEcKLENBuRG COUNTY BoNDs.-Mr. Guion. Presi-
dent of the Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford
Railroad, has advertised the first issue of Mecken-
burg County bonds $50 oOO to aid in the construc-
ton of the Road The bonds all of the denom-
ination of one hundred dollars, and bear per
cent interest payable semi-annually in the town OF
Charlotte, with coupons attached. They are to run
twenty years. Sealed offers are invited until the
3Oth June.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-06-23

az We had the pleasure on Thursday Of greet
ing our esteemed Representative in Congress, Mr..
Branch, who has returned to his home in this City.
Mr.. Branch appears to be in excellent health.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-06-23

The BRIrrsH OUrRAeEs.-It appears now to be
taken for granted that the British government will
offer ample apologies for the outrages committed by
her war vessels on our merchant vessels, and that
will be given that the ourages will not
be repeated.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-06-23

MELANCHOLY ACCDENT.-We learn that Robert
Halliburton, Esq, worthy and useful CITIZEN living
some eighteen miles northwest of this place, was
thrown from his horse Wednesday last and killed.
Another account and most probably the correct one,
is that Mr.. Halliburton struck with apopiexy,
fell from his horse and soon afterwards died.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-06-23
MASONIC CLASSICAL SCHOOL.
lnap of Reeds. Granyille County, N.

EDWIN G. MOORE, A. B., PrincipdL
VUyHE NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION.
u will open on TUESDAY THE 18TH OF JULY, 1853.
Tuition for English Branches will be fls SO; for Lam
guages SIS 90 per Session Board be obtained for
81 50 or % 90 per month.
Persons coming from distance can procure
at lIiIsboro twenty miles the West at Oxford six
teen miles East For further information apply to
Principal MI Tzah n c. until July 1sth then as
Knap of Reeds, Granville county, n. G.
June 8, 1855. A-TS.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-06-23

School Notice.
TUNHE HAYWOOD HIGH SCHOOL AND
Il FEMALE INSTITUTE line former under the SUPER
vision OF A r. BLACK, A. ~, and The latter under the
supervision of +. C. SHAW AND LADY. will commence
their Sd Sessions the Cd MONDAY OF JULY NEXT.
For particulars address the undersigned either of the
teachers at Haywood
June 8, 1858. 2+w6t.
- Fayetteville Observer and Presbyterian copy six
weeks.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-06-23

RED MOUNTAIN FEMALE ACADEMY.
VNHE NEXT SESSION WILL COMMENCE 18th
- JULY, 1858.
TERMS SESSION 2l WEEKS:
Primary English $500
Higher English, 10 90
Ancient Languages, 1900
Music the Piano, Is 90
Drawing and Painting 10 90
Board &c to IS per month. small number can board
with the subscriber. For information in regard this
school :pply to the Trustees.
n. LEWIS Principal.
June 10, 1858. 24-w5tpd.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-06-23

TERMS OF THE SEMI-wEEKLY-Four Dollars per
Gnnuns, invariably in advance.
AHpapers discontinued at the erniratioa tinAtor
Ohch Mey hare been paid.
Terms of Advertising in the Semi.Weekly
Standard.
Our regular rates of advertising follows
One square, Ia lines css) first insertion 81 90
Each subsequent insertion, 25
Longer advertisements in proportion.
Contracts will be made with advertisers the a6ooe
regular rates. for six twelve months and the close
the contract S3 per cent will be deducted from the gross
amount.
Professional business Cards. exceeding five lines
will be inserted in either the Weekly for
$6 for six months $40 for twelve months both
pers for $40 for six months s15 twelve months.
Terms Of Advertising in the Weekly Standard.
One dollar per square for the first insertion and 25
for each subsequent Insertion No deduction ac be made
Weekly aduertisenens matter hoar long ey
Only limited number of advertisements will admitted
into the Weekly All advertisements otherwise direct
ed inserted in the Semi Weekly and charged accord
ingy When the number of insertions is marked
the advertisement it is inserted until forbid.
~ Money sent us by mail is at risk.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-06-23
FISH! FISH,!

nCEAN BLUE FISH, DRUMS TROUT, MESS
" TROUT, n. G. ROE, Smoked and Cut Herrings by
the Bbl, a Bbl- smaller quantity, at
ROYSfER, JONES & MOORE'S.
haieigh June IL, 1858. 49-l2t.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-06-23
ID I e ID

In Baltimore county Maryland, on Saturday morning,
se 18th ps Mr. VIM. Shauck aged So years and days.
"a years resident of this county and for the las.
resident of Raleigh He peaceabe citizen, kind
Near Tulip. Dallas county Arkansas, on The zih nst
Maj George C. Eaton. formerly of Granville county, NC
In Wake county. Eagle Rock, the 4th of June
1885, of Typhoid dysentary, Mrs Cynthia Scarborough
wife of Daniel Scarborough, the 57th of her
The deceased devoted wife, fond and affectonatc
mother She a pious member of the Baptist Church
for thirty three years. Possessed naturally of kind heart
turned unreeved away She has left devoted husband
and eight fond children, with friends and relations,
to her rreparabe oss but their loss is her eternal
"Dearest mother thou hast left us
Here, thy loss we deeply feel;
But tits God that hath bereft us,
He can all our sorrows heal.
But again we hope to meet thee
When the storms of life are fed
es, in Heaven, with JOY to greet thee
Where no farewell tear is shed."-[Cox.
~ City papers please copy.
A FINE THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
A DOLLAR ROSEWOOD PIANO for tsro AuHdrsd
Cail and enquire at the Express Office.
Raleigh, June is, 1855. 4s-lmpd.
A. M. NOBLE,
PHELPS, BLISS & CO.,
IMPORTERS DEALERS
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
No. $40 BROADWAY,
NEW YORK
June 1s, 1858. 49-8m-
w. c. WHITFORD,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
EAST FRoSTSrREET,
NEwBERN, N. c.,
AGENT FOR
! Smiths Line New.York Packets.
GOODS RECEIVED AND FORWARDED.
June 10, 1888. 4sempd
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-06-23
SELECT SCHOOL,
GRANVILLE Co. NC.

J. p. BAGBY, A. NJ, Principal.
TIME NEXT SESSION WILL OPEN on THE
IL FIRST MONDAY IN JULY, and continue 81 weeks.
Board and Tuition Session. SIS in advance unless
otherwise specially agreed upon Address the Principal at
Sassafras Fork p. o. Granville Co.
June IA, 1885. A-w5t.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-06-23

of the State:
Andrew j. Boyd, Rockingham County.
James S. Woodard, Wilson ."
Benjamin D. Barnes, ="
Arthur Barnes,
Henry Mullins, Cumberland
Ducan j. Devane, New Hanover
James w. Hinton, Pasquotank Z"
David B. Rea, Mecklenburg "
Bolivar B. Bulla, Randolph &"
George M. Duskin, Orange
James H. Emerson, ALABAMA.
Henry Short, Washington
Hugh T. Brown, Wilkes I"
David c. Allen, Brunswick Z"
John M. Perry, Carteret
Julian Fl. Picott, Hertford "
Phillip T. Hay, Rockingham
Adolphus E. Smith, Wake d"
Theophilus H. Hill, {"
William A. Norment, Robson
Thos. M. Wilmington, Guilford
Will L. Alexande-, Mecklenburg "
George S. B. Harris, Granville
The following gentlemen have been licensed by
the Supreme Court to practice in the Superior
Courts of the State
William Badham, Jr., Chowan County.
Henry R. Bryan, wake
Joseph E. Carter, Hertford
John p Fuller, Robeson
Leondas j. Merritt, Chatham
Will. j. Montgomery, Montgomery
Allen Jordan,
Will j. Saunders, Wake
Chas w. Egerton, Franklin
Jas. I. Davis, Mecklenburg {"
w. G. Elan, Cumberland
Cary Whitaker. Halifax 4"
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-06-23
NOTICE.-THE CANDIDATES FOR THE LEGIS.
II LATURE AND SHERIFF will address their fellow

SIDNEY A. SMITH,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
SMITHFIELD. NC
VIII attend regularly the Couay Superior Courts of
Wake johnson, Cumberland. Harpett and Wilson
All business entrusted TO his will receive prompt
teniion.
January 9, 1858. e-wa
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-06-23
Supreme Court.

The following gentlemen have been licensed by
the Supreme Cour: to practice in the County Courts
of the State
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-06-23

W j. HoUsroS. w A AIIxx
HOUSTON d ALLEN,
Attornies and CounseIlors at Law,
kESASsvLLE, n. c.
"ILL ATTEND THE COUNTY AND SUPERIOR
w Courts of Duplin, New Hanover and adjoing
ties, and also the Courts of Wake.
April II. 1851 .1lso-wly.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-17
NUMBER 1854


Allies. They took care to preserve it On being
Informed for what purpose It was devoted
Sometimes there were to be seen upon the floors
many hundreds OF French, Russian and English
soldiers, horribly mutilated. The French sol.
diers were always attended TO first, and supplied
with the best linen. When anv Of the Allies
were wounded and brought into he Russian
hospitals, they were treated as guests. In he
French history Of the war, the author says
"For the tender care bestowed upon our sOloi is
during the war, the Russians are deserving
worldwide praise" From the English accom-
one would form quite different pinion. 1t s
true, however, that the French had the prefvi-
ence; vet the English were kindly cared for. no
withstanding the aversion which the Russians
had towards them. M
] will mention some OF The customs Of the
ballroom In the Russian quadIills circle is
formed around the room, and seats are placed
behind each person, in which they can rest ard
chat after each figure is danced. The first six
figures arc always danced alike, or rather, there
are six regular figures, leach different Of
cOurse,l which are always danced first, and the
remaining ones changed to suit the pleasure OF
whonsoever may take the lead. Aher the first
quadriilc, fruits, preserves, .jeies, sweetmeais,
&C., are provided in one of the drawing. rooms,
for the ladies' and gentlemen to partake of when
ever they feel inclined; aud in The course of the
evening grand supper is prepared.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-17


WINTER IN SEEASToT0L-- RassiqM Ladies' and
their Furs-4 Rpssiln Qaadriiie, cfc-'Fhe
Boston Transcript contains the following letter
dated Sehast"pol, January, 1895:
The winter season here is 50 much more
beautiful than we anticipated, that when the
storms come, we endure them Prtiently, know
ing that the clouds will soon disappear, and the
sun again shine as brightly as before Hail and
snow are not very common here-the rain pre-
dominates. Two weeks since, there was quite
stoim Of rain, hail and snow; tie latter quite
covered the ground, and did not melt away for
two days. On another occasion The snow lasted
only four or five hours. We have heavy winds
occasionally during the winter, aud in the month
Of March. In April the pleasant settled wealth
er begins and continues til November or De-
teiBber. Although the weather Is usually so
mild at this season, ladies' and gentlemen wear
| the Russian winter costume, dressing as warmly
as If they were in ST. Petersburg. Some of our
lady friends wear magnificent cloaks, which are
very large and long, extending to the feet. The
outside material Is composed Of maroon velvet
or black salini the clOaks are lined with rich
ble or fox fur. Last winter the color most Ia IA
vor with the ladies was sky blue. Large sable
collars are also much worn, and with a cloak
often cost one or two thousand dollars, and ia
some instances even more than tlig sum nanle,l.
The officers Of the army wear loose grey coats
lined with fur, and wide fur collars: and the Off
The large hall where weekly assemblies
are held, was used during tl,esWaffera hospital,
ard was the only building not injured by the
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-17
MAsoNIo D1RMorNRY.

OAiO Lodge 40 tOI-Meets Masonic Hall.
Market and Monroe streets the mrs and tir Nom
evenings Of each month G. w. Is, W. NJ; ALes-
'Fa., ,,,, Laaghlia, Secretary.
AeeltnE Lodge No. I2S- Meets as above on
and h'frd Thursday eveninsaOf each month. p A.
n,.'w R'w NJ s. ". Pearson, Secretary.
a. naeeltng Union Chapter No. 19.-Meets as
w On the second Monday evening of each MONTH W.
'TIi, I.i, Il. p; s. ". Pearson, Secretary
,.,s.inE EncnmPmenI No. I.-Meets as
"a 'As io'irth Monday evening Of each month, W. }
- 4,AS"iag. Recorder
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-17

VINO WANTS \ PAsToWg Somebody in the
journal and Messenger thus takes off the candi-
dating and calling Of ministers:
Many people think when preacher sets him
self up at auction, and is ready to go to the high
est bidder, he Is not leosth hdriLg But why
should not a preacher advertise for work as
well as other honest me,? If no church will
employ him where he is known, let him say he
wishes |" 90 West, or come East, and where is
the harm!
As said: Who wants PASTOR am out of
place, fur reasons which an not obliged to
give to the public / am upwards OF forty,
have u family of dozen or more and would ex-
pect subscription of some $500, as / should
allow fifth for bad debts, ard abont 30 per
cent. for ovcr-charges inproduce and marketing
which shoul, have 10 take on subscriptions
This would cut down the salary 10 some $3OO--
This would he little enough. But there are a
great many churches that pay PubetuaAy all
they promise to do. Sucd II church would
serve cheaper. Any church in want of Pastor
please address JOHS SMITH,
or Smithport on Lost Creek
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-17
CHURCHES or WHEELING.

For information strangers visiting the city, pub
following Of different Churches, and their
im and place meeting. If there mistakes, We
Nllmate the necessary correction with pleasures:
~ NatGelc's EIiscOg galida Corner Monroe and Byron
rets Rev. E. T. PRKixs hector; morning services 10Y
clocs, EVENING" :.
ST. Johis Eyiscopaliaa Main street. between First and
seeond Centre Wheeling, J. H. sMITI A NJ, Rector
seryiees-Mornng l0I; afternoon So; night ~.
Fir Tre&J yteriun, REY II. H. WEED Pastor, Fourthst
Monroe Quincy and afternoon
second PreS5yterGi Webster street, between Main and
Market Centre Weelng services morning and evening"
rri IreSJyteiida, Filth street, between Chestnut and
Tyrt sts Wheeling, Rev E. WOODS, Pastor, servi-
morning and evening.
fourth lt.Gyte,iG't, Rev A. PAUL., Pastor, Manstreet
Washington aud Adams stsi services morning and
evening.
Fourth Street Methodist Episcopal, Rev. J. L. WILSON,
P.,or Fourth snrce aud Qunoy services
aOtling and evening.
S,r Street Methodist Efscopdl, a. REGEEPastor
narket and North Sts, North Wheelng services
morning and evening.
2ogtfae street RsLEo6ist Episcopal, Rev. T. H. Mon
A. pasor Claplne street, between First and Second,
C,aue wLee.'nr; services morning and evening
South ,g1st2tng N. 4. ChWrci, Rev. a. srEvENs,
Pastor; services morning and evening.
EktsRg LSidmd ChGpet, on Wheeling Island, Rev. j.
WitsoS, Pastor.
Gs,,uun Neuodiat E,iseolo1 Rev. 9 MLLwro. Pastor,
Capne street, between webatrr Third, Centre Wheel
ls.
~ Janea Cathedral, Roman Catholic, Rt. Rev BISHOP
SF wmLAN, FIFTH street, Of Hnmpden; services
7'uing and afternoon.
4oeiats Re;orraed, Rev j. T. NcCLunR, Pastor,
'arket ss. servicesmOrning andnrternoOn
DieIle's, Market street, between Webster and Third
Ca'Fe Wheeling; services lcK in the morning, and ~
e,cning.
Egeicai Protestant, Rev. wM. HElFER, Pastor, Clay
r,s', above Sixth, East Wheeling.
Aoa EraHgeiicGt Lutheridm, Rev. F. zt''AINkRNAS,
Pastor Market street. between Webster and Third Centre
NhsciIar; services morning ana evening.
Jcisi Synagogue, Quincy street, between Market and
Asla.
German Protestant, Union Hall, Main street, between
Monroe and Quincy services 1oys mornihg.