davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-18

= auc1< ~ ~ children and nurses Of
IA ~ 1N1s a. q dla everybody
1l1j ~ nan q me spiking de-
~ g = sleeping on his post,
a9i4 A. melnent be Was on his legs,
IA <>r5 1e Aouzlshed the poudercus ham
t h&p1le1 tenpenny nail, and with
~ 6<e piked hi o,on gun or course,
X I|anl captain, rushing up wildly, applied
- ~, nj Vooldnt 90 on Luckily, too, as
X Nm tIIIsd home few more Of their own
#
Z 1|nn e, mo spiked that gun7 Was it
11 ~ ~, o. txaitor.
= s 2 -
ILL., yAn1tk "a n4Nc1-
y. : - .a 4. -
81 E * {: s.. Bals-f s'stIas, IT.
s Ms. " '7.r.r,,.,.r lima 49,
4, q -. - nitteS i, scc,ent "a
- -, ~ .,.s,,r q y, s,.,.t o,,,e 4,
S. ~ 4. t,,e =, t,,,ss h,,,,.
~, 1s3 a ; y. I-s,,, s,,,sf;,., ~ ia rscsnt
w a 5Iz -. ~ Il, ,'onr
~ < I. .,1ss ,sSrss,,,,s Mo- vi,ers oes
> x3 ~ {s. rf IL III M :, ,,leana q ,,e,a ~
.- y IL e, r1,or y, t,is soatfar ar W
4. AZ & sIsoS MA, ,or ~ f,rercsnt ,he
~ ~ =. NJ 81, II 81, co,,; IN man
q ,,ese,,t IL, .,on,d q sbont
~ -;as n 9sss .,,I ,slre rsr.rss,or
6.@Sijs.. ca -,oa,d M = ,ssr ths neus from
VI, Ib1rgIIs. m 4 a. j,n,;nent III N ! savers
e1.<bIne 5,,m "a oold and cr;seja;nc world I viii
IS II ~ that ~ bave MAJ Al abu ndancs Il
ma n <te lat ten days. accompanied with
1;oI Il h ffne .lav tos3av however and natent
Sthsr el;sfens aai mon IA corners the ia !.
usIks arc almost blocked IS with hoops and nara.
sols.
The crops were never better, and the planters are
81 high spirits NOW that ali fears Of crevasse have
pa1nsd asiay rhe Young people. toc. lanrb and
81. ,- Z -. :. - r-f.-' ~, Z -
g A9'y ~ s.'ne' RS dream q years g come
We h1<e had recently number Ct delightful soirees,
snd none mora pleasant than one which your cores
Psaasas lss'ass'. r!sh melancholy plsssure) hay.
g re sns ee'''!o ,o ness 'ne store q that
p ooo lfiioHs' Adoipn hepeff, on last Satur
!. vs., ~ es'snoso py .ne peau'y ana
Rondent after nlneling IL the pleasures Of the gay,
ss II .usrassh Il osa ~ III ~ s,ss sar
ous no' N''1ous c'ss'ns Que loAs'ns lingering look
u little poutipE beauty who seemed 10 be insen-
sbls = oas siaslons looks q love a. marble statue
e X Il s, '''s oa'c mention
y vn'eo '*He' gus yoo.ze heaf' nntIef WIN inde-
ezlhaol9 emotion, and turn 70 the more interesting
. ~ 1870 =. 4. ~ 800 ~
q X. :. 'nn -. y 's,.,as 'ne 'aoe
c1<c1& Of fhVn and after lighting until they were
n11tSd. had laid themselves down. when a fax
s31sS u ~ "a a,vsr vtb tbe rr;,e
1''01iI|'es have -ong considered themselves
l|4oe N 7beryI|la and at the annual election Of
~ 1n<oc4>I o16c6rs recently made by the police
nr9 Ii iii usvl. made Al indiacr,mlna.e sIanrhsar
= .4"I VI. 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-18


Gray Martha mrs
Glenn Sarah J mrs
Hamilton Jenny miss
Hardy Catherine
Harris Eleanor
Hardy Rhody miss
Hardy Mary J mrs
Hastings Henry S mrs
Hawk mrs
Hayden 0ctavia miss
Heath John 7 mrs
Henly Nancy mrs
Ingraham J J mrs
Iranan Amanda mrs
James Mary F miss 2
James A S mrs
Jamison Anna G mrs
jefferson Margaret mrs
Kearny Sarah Stewart
Kelly Margaret mrs
kelsey Lydia mrs
Keiers Jane
Lacey Kate mrs
Laidlaw P mrs 2
Langharm Eva mrs
Mahan Bette miss
Magner Ellen miss
Marsden Jane mrs
Marson Margt miss
Marshon Ellen miss
Martin Ann mrs
Mathews Mary Ann miss
May Temperance mrs
Mayberry mrs
Micklejohn NJ A mrs
Miller Elizabeth miss
Malloy Mary miss
Mooney Kate miss
Montacin Jane miss
Montgomery A miss
Montgomery Isabella G
McClinton Mary mrs
McConel Mary A mrs
McCormac Sarah miss
Mccluskep G J mrs
McCurdy s mrs
Mcdonald Agnes mrs
McGinn Rosa miss
Nelson NJ miss
Nelson G c mrs
Nee1ies maria nilss
N rysy, h s5 mss u
Nicnoias mary N mrs
Odlum Elizabeth
Oliatt Rhoda mrs
O'Neil } mrs
Palmer Mary A mrs
Parks A E miss
Parsons A miss
Parsons = II mrs
Patten M + mrs
Patterson mrs
Quirk Catherine
Raymond n u mrs
Raymond Q A miss
Reed Jennie miss 2
Reilly n A miss
Relt NJ A mrs
Richardson Amelia A mr.
Kelly Owen mrs
Ridley Eliza miss
Robinson Aglia mrs
Sadler Kate mrs
Shanahan Johanna
spalding Agnes mrs
spalding Agnes III mrs
Stanmyer Mary mrs
stanford d., Mary J mrs
Swan Eliza miss
Shean Anne mrs
Sneldon Edmund ) mrs
Sheldon Edmund mrs
S ~ hannah miss
Sheppard Mary G mrs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-18

Editors Youth Album To the Agent of the La.
Rope Factory. To the officer who ordered out the
military in uniform to attend Capt DeReyere's lee
lures, To the Catholic Congregation Of New Or
leans To the Clerk of the Surrogate Court.
ST. MARKS, p. NJ
New ORLEANS, June is, 1858.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-28
KANSAS Nays.


ST. Louis May 2T.-The Republicans West
port correspondent gives totally different YER
sion of the affair reported from Leavenworth.
1t appears that Capt Hamilton and some 20
others who had been down from Linn county,
bv Monteomery's, and after placing their faIni-
lies safely in Missouri returned to the territory
to look after and protect their property. On
approaching ChOnteau Trading Post on the
morning of the 18th the party were notified
that the people had mistaken them for Mont
COmeryS men ard GAME out 10 meet them,
when they were al taken prisoners. From one
of the prisoners Hamilton learned that num-
Der of the robbers were stationed Mt Snyder's,
n fortified house, a short distance from Chan
teau Post under promise that they would re-
turn home The prisoners were dSnTmed and
released. Hamilton's party then proceeded to
Snyder's house, situated in a ravine lanked by
rock walls, dividing into two parties. They
appronched il in opposite directions and hearing
n gun fired on the side of the hill, charged on
the SPOT, whel they found the men they had
Just released, who had partially armed them
selves at ncighboring house and taken short
cut for Snyder's. a fight ensued resulting in
the death Of ten.
This correspondent distinctly states that not
Missourian took part in the affair. All Ham
ilton's party were men who had been driven
from the territory few days before
LEAvExwoR1n CRY, May 24th, via Boones-
vile, No., 2Gth.-Stage just arrived from Law
renee, brings Republican extra containing
letter dated Monoka, Linn County, goth, stat
ing that on the 10Th party of pro-slavery men
from Missouri, came into the trading post stu
ated on the road from Fort Scott TO Leaven-
worth, where crosses the Usage, taking two men,
named Andrews and Campbell, prisoners far
ther on they captured Mr.. Stillwel, recently
from Iowa, and a man named Reed. Then con
tinuing on the road towards Kansas City, till
they had taken twelve men, the party halted in
a deep ravinc, when the prisoners, with excep-
ton Of Andrews, who had been dismissed from
custody, were formed in line, and fired upon.
Five were killed, named StilIwcll, Ross, Col
chester Robinson and Campbell, and six wound
ed. After the accomplishment of their bloody
work the rufEianS rode OFF. The affair created
intense excitement in the heighborhOod Of
Lawrence, and fnrce being organized pursued
the perpetrators Of the outrage.
The contested Probate Judgship was decided
to-day by Judge Lecompte, in favor OF Gardner
and adverse to Perkins
s3MAY 26.-Four companies OF the 2d infantry,
from Fort Randall, arrived at LeavenwoFth this
morning; they will remain at the garrison post.
Col Nays column will positively march on Fri-
day.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-28
FOSTER DEPAIs FNE EN- H

opr facilities for POSTER PRINTING either plain col.
Ored cannot be exceled the city We prepared do
all kinds of Posters Theatres Concerts Merchants and
others with promptness. cheaper rates. and better
than anv other establishment the city. trial will con-
vince any one of this fact.
All orders from the country for kind of printing will
meet with prompt attention the lowest renuneratve rates
our large and selected stock of Papers, Cards. Inks
having been purchased for Cash. in the Eastern Cities
No se confident that can guarantee to customers
satsfactiop as regards the neatness, accuracy and
nropnptness with which their work will he done.
-. ,ss ,w CAMPBELL & M'DERMoT.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-28
CoNGREssIoNAL.
MAsnINGruN. Mn

W AsnINGTON, May 2lth.
SENATE Mr.. SlidclI introduced hill to pen
sion the widow of the late Gen Persifer F.
Smith. Laid over
The River and Hsrbor bill was taken up for
debate
HousE-The House acted on the variouos
amendments 10 the Naval appropriation bin re-
ported from the Committee of the Whole on
the state Of the Union. The amendment for
filling in the new purchase at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard was non concurred in. The bill was
passed, yeas Ito, nays 20.
ses in the collection of the revenue was passed.
Mr.. Stanton submitted the report from the
Tariff Investigating Committee, and on his mo-
ton the report and evidence WAS ordered to be
printed and the Committee discharged from
further consideration Of the subject
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-28
French Goods

NHINTZE- pieces - vide, warranted fast eoors a.
I2L cents, always sold for % ctnts yard Also ~
second mourning chintzes at IL cents
LOUPINE's BEST ALL WOOL DE LAME At SI5S cents
LAwEs-The very quality, which used to sen at 70
cents viii sell at i2s cents. soAe good quality ~
low 6A[ cts yard.
UHALLY DE LAINEs-Piain and figured, the very anest
plain nj ~ cents. ard figured 81 - cents q yard
OMBRE GRAPE E'EsPAGNE-2J pieces beautiful stylea
osBRE BSEEGE 80 pieces, worth 80 cents, for only
20 CENTS n yard.
~ few pieces Ameline Dress Goods T'Ty nice ana
900 pieces new SIIk.-An excellent nli-boIIed
Black Sk very rich usTe, - Inch vide, Ht only 81 e
ner y ard: gold last .eason al - per yaId
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-28
TheGreatest bargain Vet.

will sell superior SILK ROBES. 90 yards each,
quality sold from S25 to $50, Fer emily
SI5 apiece. l challenge merchant possessing
Judgment silks, deny that these Robes not
half their value. Also superior article COLOfEO
P0CLTDE ROBES DULLES, side stripes very de-
srahie eoiors and will be sold bargain.
They very recent Importation Of large New York
retail and bought below Importers cost
Also Just received about 80 dress patterns Of new styles
fame, silks. ysTl handsome and cheap.
IuO BAREGE, LAWN CiIALLY ROBES. both side stripes
double skirts. Btrse Robes 20 yds each such ss sold
last $40 vii sell for IS Chaly Robes,
excellent style very cheap Fine Lawn Robes At only One
Doliar and Fifty Cents apiece at ALES- HEYMAS's,
an9-Sn l3J MAir 81.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-28


Scene an an A1aermaa's 06fee.-Bnl Morrow
was brought into Alderman Wrights office yes
terday afternoon for charging Bill Curtis with
stealing a coat. Some three or four witnesses
sworn.
Bill Curtis, proceeding with his testimony)-
was standing on the street and Morrow came
up and said stole the coat
Morrow, Gnterruptng)-So you did, you id
thief. l saw it on your back. 1t was of pecu-
liar cut.
The Magistrate-It wasn't your coat Morrow.
Morrow know that, but was deputised
by John Ball to examine the animal, and if he
didn't steal the coat, curse me woolly.
Magistrate-Welly you keep quiet.
Morrow-WeIl, be stole the coat.
Another witness;was examined, and set out
to corrobOratc Curtis story. but was interrupt
ed by
Morrow-Tt don't make -bitterance.-
He stole the coat, the internal hen-house rob
Der. He belongs to a band of the worst kind
of thieves.
The Magistrate commanded silence, threaten
ing additional COSTS and proceeded to make out
Murrow's bill.
An ill-avcred witness here approached the
desk and demanded his fees. The Squire told
him he could have his fees when the fine was
paid. The witness insisted upon being paid
instanter.
The Magistrate-Go and sit down. You de-
handed fees from me once before, when you
were brought here for robbing drunken man
OH cellar door,
Morrow Uo witness, YOU'RE pretty thiev-
ing pup, amt you2 Simmer down. pretty
pup-a pretty pup.
BY this time the Squirewas ready to announce
a bill ofsomething like eight dollars against Nor
row, for the original offence, and the privileges
he avaied himself ofin the Office.
Morrow-He stole the coat, as I'm tailor.
What's all this fine aud costs for?
Officer Wickham-You heard the evidence,
and know very well what it's for.
Morrow, with look of transcendental and
sublime disgust, pointing to Curtis, Gillespie,
and others) -Evidence Such evidence! A set
Notwithstanding thieves and scoundrels. But
come on, III go to Jail, if you'll let me stop at
the Court House and vote.
And so this eccentric knight of the goose, was
committed to jail He will doubtless realize
when he gets sober, that the truth is not always
TO be told.
P. s. Morrow was released by friend who
paid his fine.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-28

,Io7I~E m PERSONS WANTING W:4LL R 5AIl'IEH
B0RDERS, de-, ALL N1sW 81 iAH1' 81 mn
yTSE subscriber respectfully informs his friends anu I
11f,iir generality that has on hand the pest -,
nt Of cheHp wall Paper and Borders in the sy, I,S
s Snn cts to one dollar per roll. Han papers WIN
~ at borders only % per bolt BeAutni sia1u
Paner rom 10 Ss's 81 p5eap wall Paper Window Blinds,
Floor on cloths &C. will please call a. the She4p SH ~
Notion STORE Main ST., Centre Wheeling.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-28

., me me Rlr0r was rising during yesterday, with
81 feet water in the channel. Early in the
morning the residents along water street began
to think about removing the goods from their
cellars, but despatch from Pittsburgh. an.
nonnclns that the river had come to stand,
di'pel'ed all fears. The banks all along the
stream, in some places twenty and thirty feet
have fallen into the water, and been washed
away by the current. There was not much
doing on the landing.
The Musktngum, Little and Big Kanawbo
Hooking, Guyandotte, ann Big Scloto were nil
over their banks, inundating all the lowlands
and destroying all the corn, potatoes, and grain
growing therein. The farmers in the vicinity
of Quaker Bottom, have lost all their corn and
potatoes. Along the Scioto trees, fences, and
valuable timber were ioated off, grain prostrn.
ted and several cattle drowned. Land slides
are visible at various places below Ripley, cans
ing entire destruction to grain and other crops.
All the hills in that vicinity have been ''wash
ed" Coal boats on their way down were for
ced to land, none of them meeting with acci
dent so far as we can learn Out of the tribu-
taries, where the frcshet was so very sudden,
drift in large quantities is rolling out, filling the
Ohio almost from shore to shore
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-28
RIvER AND MEATHER.

PlTTsBunG-EVE-May 27.-River % fee,
falling Weather cloudy.
LOUISVILLE, May 27.-River rising rapidly,
nearly II feet on the fails. Weather clear,-
Mercury y.
CINcINNATI, May 27.-Thc river came to a
stand last evening, and fell six inches during
the night, but commenced rising at seven o'clock
tits morning, and las risen about nine inches
up to this time Weather clear and pleasant
Mercury 70.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-28
WASHINGTnN MEANS

port to-day on that branch Of the President 5
message Recommending the passage of bank
rupt law to include banks. They take the
ground that Congress has no power to pass such
law, for the reason that such exercise of pow
err would be an infringement on the rights Of
the States.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-28
PuILADELPHIA MARKRT.

NAV 27.-The demand for flour is limited;
sales for home consumption at s., 2ja+,3T3 for
standard brands; $l,55a+,75 for extra, and
$4,s 74 to SO for extra family. Rye 1881 4.
Corn meal quiet and stock much reduced
Wheat continues in excess of demand, and pri-
ces dropping.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-28
NEW YORK MARKET.

MAY 27.-Cotton declined Ia; 1000 bales
Upland Middling at IL. Flour heavy; 1880
bjls sold. Wheat active; 10000 bush. solid
Corn buoyant; yellow 7sa79. Mess Pork de-
clined Toe, at $IT, 5Oal7 90; prime Pork ad-
vanced lGc, at Sl4.25aI4.S5. Lard steady
Whisky steady at 2la21 ID. Bacon steady;
shoulders IS 4n7. Oils quiet Hides fi'ni,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-28
BRACES ARCTIC LINIMENT

This incunprehensibs Linimen mt, upon which the
mass of the afflicted rely for relief
the pHnGs of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gou Erysipelas,
Cancer Scrofua Sprains B. uses, burns scalds all
rapidly superseding all similar prep
The pTOprtOTS give for the announcement OF
sufferers the following memorandum OF Few oil the won.
dvrul effected b. during the psstfew months Ger.
tihcHtes tn the possession
proprIrtors their length PrecIudes publication of
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-28
BLISS g. CAMPBELL,
(sUCCEssORs W.. JTMEsOEl
MANUFACTURERS WHOLESALE RETAIL DEALERS
HATS, CAPS AND STRAW GOODS,
No. So Main street.,

(ATE Just receiving Spring styles Of Hats Caps
w Goods, which, when complete, VIII suTpass
any Of the kind offered in this city, Our
the TaTest aud most fash enable
STYLES OF Moeskin Silk Soft Beaver Cashier, Metropolis
TAM gaTAn Oberon, Mario, kOssuth, Planters, TuT-
citizens aud French styles, which offer At prices TO
suit the pTesen tsrng, money market The pub
lie are respectfully invited call and examine for ten-
selves IaDI5l LBLISS 4 CAMPBELL.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-28
BUSINESS NOTICES.

d 1FOrd to " Candidates and to Yoters-The
first warm weather, makes many persons hi
lious, and aggravates Liver symptoms in those
troubled with arrangement of that organ. One
or two of DIR. a. s. Todd's 1lnti-Bi&Iious or
Licer Pills, taken in tipe, will ward off such
tendency and perhaps prevent lingering fevers
and other serious results of neglected derange-
ment I. II. Logan & Co, General Agents.
Sold by dealers everywhere.
SEE advertisement of DR.. sanford's Liver In
vigorator in another column
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-28
KILLED

CoLrMBrs, o.. May 2G.-This afternoon.
convict named Myers, from Dayton. killed anO-
ther convict in the Penitentiary, by striking linn
on the head with an axe. Myers was senten-
ced for horse stealing. The man struck, died
instantly.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-28

ST. LOUIS. May 27-The last detachment OF
troops for Utah, under command of Maj. Paul,
numbering two hundred and ten men, left JEFF
ferson Barracks last night for Fort Leaven-
worth.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-28

Violent Eatr4nee,-A man, whose name we
have forgotten, made grand and somewhat
violent entire into the Turton House yesterday,
and, it is alledged, chased "ROse Scott, the ser
want girl, all over the house" He was fined
five dollars and costs, upon which he took an
appeal.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-28
Assignee's sale.

IE following are o6e-ed private sale until the hTSt
j Nonday Ia Jane next. uisen
sold viii offered Public Auction the Court House.
viz
IS shares the Wheeling and Belmont HTidso
Company p lhPErs Of Etock Of the Warrington Hal A.
soeistIUn 81 In 81 Matthew'S Episcopal ChFeh
Lots No. i3o ~. IN Mount Wood CeutsTyi Lois No
Is9 and 49, in Centre Wheeling 40 Squ1Te No i6
IN south WheeIing No. 20, In Le toEn Of M9uDsTlr
3 TO- II. u and % IS, With extensions, IN
Buena addition to Wheeling: Ma'hew JeRrs' note
ST5 Eork in The line o. Lie bsness a. casa
pricsG ON demand; JacObs addition 10 sOuth
Wheeling which OF the city limits, and free city
taxation and are desirable foF cheap Tesdenees-
For terms &e apply Jas. r. Baker Henry Tallant
or in 20 The last named L.ts W. san
near tte pFetaises. BAKER, TALLAST BAKER,
/, EU29-t4 AssiRnees Of VIVA. Z. Feby-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
80 T1IoSp INHERITED TO M8I. GooDRlCi.- v6IuS
10 the scarcity the pndsIsigSSH aSs In
h bands Of the proper officer 70 eoe9tieh. iHs 49,
snund Mt the Foundry Warehouse Of " j.. Srb,eb
emu u ,,os and accounts unpaid IrIn oe h9ngg" .I ~
collection. Assignee of VIM. Goodrich
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-28

Sent to JaiL-Early yesterday morning,
man whose name is not known, was arrested
whilst trying to kick down tavern door on
Market street. He was committed to Jail.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-28

Tile Flood and the Land .Slides.-Considcro-
BILE damage has resulted from the recent heavy
rains along the lines of the railroads Terminating
here. The trains on the Baltimore road have
been subject to delay by land slides and high
water. a short distance below the city,
there is a heavy wash of earth, which has com
pleteiy covered the main track for a considera-
bic distance, and rendered it necessary to use a
side track. There are quite number of bad
places along the liue at this end; none, howey-
err but what can readily be repaired The CleVe-
land and Pittsburg, and Central Ohio trains,
have also been detained from the same cause
and we hear of a good deal of damage to fences
and bridges in all directions.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-28
SETIL EM ENTS.

COUNTS against all parties indebted to the s1hseTi-
a hers viii be and ready for settlement by the
81 Of Janu=rv Those calling for their accounts by
tIne VIII be presented With them immediately theTeAi
,Is I4ss98 N'cI.ALL IS, kHOA co
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-28

Il Compliment.-In yesterdays Belmont
Chsoaicle. we find the following deserved com
pliment to Judge Metcalf:
I'm visit to Wheeling, last week, we i wefe
pleased to find our old Guernsey county Irle no.
Jacob g. Metcalf, Esq. doing the hon9rs at tne
Metcalf pousc, (formerly MGnroe9 Jauge s T feel
c"nti S " the % sIeteaI" under his supernten-
dence, and with his experience, will gain an en-
viable reputation"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-28
PICTURES FOR rEIE MILLION!

ITO I OItIIo- Il NyIe I II II w I'LL ~
~ Prices to the times, at wYKEs' GALLERY OF
ART, Kai street, linton. Pictures taken this
Gallery greatly reduced prices. The public aware
the place obtain the hest
ken in the city.
would also inform them they need not
obtain c pictures hut right tOhead
quarters, where prepared to take them cheap
the cheapest. (decSll j. W wiKEs, Artist
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-28

CINCINNATI MARKET.
MAY 81 Flour and Whisky unchanged
Provisions dull.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-28

We endeayored to obtain the vote in the city
for clerk of Circuit Court, and Commissioners
ofRevenue, but could getnothing reliable To-
morrow we shall furnish full and accurate re-
turns. Enough is known to warrant us in say
ing that Loring for clerk of Circuit Court is re.
elected by large majority. For Commission.
er of Revenue, city district, E. Day is elected.
For the country district Mr.. Pemberton is the
successful man. Irwiu's majority in the city
over Dorsey is 295-over Bedilion 233
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-28

Drowned.-A German, name unknown was
drowned Wednesday about noon, in the river
opposite the Washington Mill. He was in the
act of watering his horse, when the horse STUN
bled aud threw him of. He was employed IN
tile South Wheeling Brewery His body has
not been recovered.