davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-09

The particulars of the destruction OF the
New York CRYSTAL PALACE continue to oc.
cupy the newspapers and public attention. -
Eyery incident which can make paragraph
is seized upoo. When the certaiaty OF de-
s,ruction was apparent, the greatest con-
s.ernatioo prevailed among the two tbcusaud
persons within the building. A rush was
m ade for the various means Ct egress. men,
women and children were tumbied together
in the moot terrific confusion, and their
,sreams and exbortatioos to save them from
destruction we're srpaIliug in the extreme.
the runs were on Wednesday, strictly gear
ded BY a large force OF police. Only the rum
ed tufre,s, eight 10 number, and segment
of the iron frame work of one of the gale
ries. renal in standing. serving 10 mai k the out
line of the vast edifce; all tho rest IL heap
of ruins. Broken pillars and columns OF iror'
melted glese, ruined and blackened machine
ry mingled in inextricable confusion. cover
the whole area to depth from two to four
feet; and among these exhibitors and irven'
tors, with detected cOuotenances, were gro
pine about seorchiDe vsiuly for something
worth saving of their lost property.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-09
ALEXANDRIA,:
SATURDAY MORNING.. OCTOBER Q, 1885

We have 10 more Respect Tor, n"f couh-
deoce 10 Judge Douglas as a statesman, and
Mr.. Forney, as politician, noe, than We haa
when they were ip full COMMUNION with tue
Democratic party ind aided in the eiect'on'
aud supported the Administration OF Mr..
buchanan. Bot, surely, the fact that they
have seen cause TO quarrel with the fress-
dent. and to cut loose from his wing OF the
party, does not render them less credible
than they formerly were. or sink then to suen
q state OF degradation as they are represent
ed to be, by their quondam f,tterers and
friends. What they said, but little while
ago, about politics and political men aud
things, was ell taken for gospel TRUTH" and
thew are now no better aud DO worse than
they were then Tue fair rule would seem
to De, to judge them and their assertions
lust az We do the declarations OF other put
llc men of similar characters, and WITH SUM-
lar claims to belief, and not to discard their
testimony merely because their party asso.
oiations have been changed. We may not
think that MIR. Forney's recent exqosltions
amount to as much, as SOME are inclined to
suppose they DEBUT as far IS t;ey g. they
are undoubtedly damaging to the party IN
power, and to the President bimss'f. The
force of the blows Garnet be parted by say
ing that Forpey is unworthy; because tho
President warmly endorsed Forney, after all
was known that is now said to hiS prejudice,
except the last grave ard important matter
the separation from the Administra'ior.-
1t ia rather singular in the history OF the
present Administration, that its b''t're.t as
sa;lants. and the most determined enemies 1t
has had to encounter, have been those OF Its
own household
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-09

The Law for the protection OF Steamboat
Passengers has greatly diminished the loss Of
life and property on our rivers. For five
years previous to irs passage the number OF
steamboat exy losions was SO, with the loss OF
1871 lives. For the FIVE years since its pa
sage the number ,f explosions has heen l..
and the loss of life from oil disasters 346 -
A similar law exterded hy the and other
eoverLm ents. the commerce OF which forms
inrce rert Of its trade, might be advsnta.
geous! y extended to steamships upon the At
lantic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-09
Dress and Fashion.

From present indications, we inter %
black lace over white silk Is 10 be ~ !"
this winter, and also that starting cpmON
tons of colors, with gold embrorders'
black, will be adopted. The more dehc'
shades. particularly the blue, green a.! .a'
80 fashionable last spring are irving 70 Al
rican compilations, though the b npre'' :
genie can wear rert d hty. and stsrs d o.
monda and eme,slj-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-09

Tie Line Of Steamers between Liverpool
and New York and Boston, known az the
Cuuard line, commenced running eigbteeh
years ago, aud have continued ever since TO
make their trips regularly, excepting short
interval during the Crimean war, when they
were chartered by the British government.
They leave on each side once a week. and
carry large number CT passengers--aver-
agipg two hundred souls on board each trip.
Dur'ug the all these years not single lite
oas been lost hy any casualty on board these
vessels The Colombia is the only one OF
their ships that has been LOST; she stranded
on reef near Halifax in fog-passengers
and crew all rescued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-09

The number O. vessels to be employed IN
the Paraguay expedition. "od the great eA-
peuse incurred, are beeicning to elicit COM
peuts from the press. Sons OF the NORTH
ern papers think there are nlterior des'sns--
and that the expedition may be used Tor other
PURPOSES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-09

At Cincinnati, October 7th. fire brose ont
ia D. F. S:ilts' liquor store, in Columbus
street, and the entire contents were destroyed.
The flames communicated with the Miami
oil Works, and Lay & B'o's Printing Ink
mandatory was alao nearly destroyed. The
loss is estimated at $50, 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-09

Messrs. Hon. I. l.. CIinsman, Professor
Leconte, of the South Carolina College, aud
Professor Buckley, Of New York, have re-
Gently taken barometcal measurements of
various mountain peaks 10 Haywood aud
Jackson couoties, n. c., and we learn that
the result of their calculation is, that peak
of the Smoky mountain, in J'ckson cosnty,
lear ,he Tennessee line, is some twenty-five
feet higher than the pinnacle of the Black.
Mount Mitchell, it will be recollected, is g.
III feet above the sea. Quite number OF
peaks, We understand. have hean ascertaired
to be higher than Mount Washington, for
long time supposed to be the highest noun.
rain east of the Mississippi.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-09

The Wiosus steamer has been launched 10
baltimore, and is safely moOred ather ~bs1,
aaiting for her machinery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-09

The editor Of the Yrgiuia Free Press has
been making series Of visits sl,ng the line
of the Chesapeake and Ooio Canal. and re-
ports as follows of the building of dam No.
4, between Shepherdstown and W'l!iamspor''
which is stone structure
1.-THE work is progressing rapidly. TIE
contractors have great confidence 10 comP'e''
Jog i. ~ the first of December; ard II energy
and hard driving will accomplish it, We have
no doubt it will be done. In fact. they have
already fixed on the 18th CT December tor toe
oelebrS ton of the event. About 20 bands
are engaged on the work"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-09

CAnn REWARD!-Raua"oy l'"'
OZUND subscriber on tue rIsa' .? ,tI %,
Instant, a negro boy called BhNNh, } . . -.
Iatto, about IS or is years old 3 'er' d ~ ..,
in height, thin, and quite good iooA ~ 80 '' -
polite. He was well dressed "n'i ~ ,4
the clothes he had on are not rene -
will give the above reward OF s:yy, ~ ~ 10.
taken out of the state. and secured 50 20 80.
bin again. He lelt in COMPANY ". r'na,.,sY
negro boys. isep 22-eoul A , 'H''-'''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-09

The repor, of Mr.. Marley, the electrician
of tie Atlantic Telegraph, Of which notice
was made iu paragraph in yesterdays Ga
sstte, is considered every way uofaVorable.
He finds "a fault of great magnitude at
6;s,snce of between 245 and 500 statute
miles from Valentis," and possibly 10 water
If b.t 40 latbous in depth. lie huds the
cable uutrokeu, but thinks the power oseo
w,ll shortly eat away the exposed copper
wire in the faulty place by e!ecir"iytc DE-
composition. lie lie satisfied also that there
ia another fault" mere defiant than tbi' -
From authentic data shown him at Fa'eotla'
he ia also of opinion that there was fault
:, the cable on board the Asamemnon De-
fore il was submerged. Offering resistance
eou.i 20 600 or 1900 miles Of cable. SIT
n,,ed MT a III. lance Of about 500 miles from
one erd of the 200 mile coil, and supposed
10 be the fault winch CAUSED 30 mcth alarm
when the ships were 500 m'ies from l'e!atd.
He ia satisfied that the cattle has been SER
on.lv. if not fatally, impaired by tbs use 0;
TOO nowerful cnrreots from the large 'oaee-
t;on coils. espesialiy from this side. std that
the present condaetic etraud IL T. snai! To
have answered its purpose even had the in
sulstion been found. Mr.. farley 9ioses his
Encouraging catalogue with wha', though
intended 20 convey sume consoiauon 20 tne
dirsetors, is perhaps the moet discOorne'ns
mar. OF rbe report. lie SAYS: 1T IS 1of'
how ever. altogether impossible that some 'G-
,elIisible signals may yet be received through
Tho eshle as stated 10 my previous commit
n;o.,;or !" He does Dot cay that such re-
sult is even probable, much less that the
nresen, cable csu ever 10 turned to any
n,ac,;ca, nae. bu, i'm piiee 4 contrary opinion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-09

Inn REWARD.-Rana"1y "o' ~
OZUUTheoIogIcal Seminary, h ~ ~. !.
antra, Va, on Sunday night tue 90 ,,,
negro boy named CARTER SAD ~ e..
bright mu!auo, S feet, or g inches 1,S1 4.
very we'll built. He Is about - ag g.
has very pleasant countenanes J ~, q, :.
the above reward OF S%UJ II ieS'h ''' i.
State and secured 80 that GET aIm as3,'.
dress DAVID FIlZhCGH, aIn4'r
sep H. eotf or II. {. WahD A''"'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-09

~. FOR RENT.-Tae TA'tNN ~
tMS PRRTY at Fairfax Court h'.'' an O..
eUpied by Thomas Garner -. , 20.
stand, and with an energetic ISno'0. ....- i.
business nigh, be done. Possession Tr i AZ
usrv Isl, 1885. Apqly 10 b. Va lee. hn, Co.
sndria. or to fHO3. r Love ''. 1,r.c
House. Fairfax Newsl s'p'--...'.
0nh RBLS. LABRADOR Hmm
cUU prime order, tor sale ~ 4 BRO
oct i'm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-09

The leaders Of the Psnnsy lvania democra.
cy arc making strong efforts to persuade the
voters OF that State, that tue democratic par
ty is not opposed to the protective policy
Al meeting OF the Chester County demoo-
cracy, few days ago, it is stated that Mr..
Kelley, one Of the largest manufacturers IN
tbs State. wac called upon to address bis TEL
l,w citizens. lie did 80, according to the
Pennsylvania, in "plsin. practical, ara
sensible msoner." Mr. Kelley SAID The COL
sidered it one Of the greatest honorsan Amer
lean citizen could desire, to belong to the
democratic party, and, as a manufacturer,
ho claimed right to speak upon the suo)eet
Of a tariff, aod of protection. lie declared
himself 10 favor of tariff that would meet
the expenses Ut the government, lc7ied 10
such u WAY as mabaiacturers, miners, ana
Others engaged 10 industrial pursuits would
BE- enabled to compete with the people OF Eu'
rose. He bad given the SUBJECT much study;
and he ie!t justified in assuring his fellow Cit
iz-ns, his fellow manufacturers, whether of
the ,l9w, the spindle, the loom, or the forge,
tnat they would receive from the democratic
party just such tariff as they could wish"
Tuls speech is highly commended by the
P.nnsy lvanian, paper intensely democratic
10 irs st!inities. Whilst the entire democracy
of the South are insisting that Congress has
no power to Impose duties on imports except
for revenue purposes alone" the democracy OF
p .nnsyl vania and New Jersey are laboriUg to
show that the policy Of the democratic party
is directly the reverse. When MIR. Clay was
a candidate for the presidency 10 opposition
to Mr.. Pix, it was announced publicly
that Mr.. Polk was better tariff man
than Mr.. Clay. The indications at present
10 K ga if the game which was commenced
10 1874 in regard to the tariff, is to be played
1t 10 1860. We think, however, that the
experience OF the past few years, has opened
the eyes Of the people upon this as we'll as
upon other subjects.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-19

FOR THE PmLosoPnEi,s.-Th present is an
unusually rainy season. What = the eause OF
it? We TenlembeT to have heard It among the
''0ldest inhabitantsn that season of high water
Is always a wet season. Is there any necessary
Well, most people are in the habit Of thinking
that there IS pretty necessary cOnnertiOn" be-
tween heavy rains and high rivers. But we are
very willing to hear what the philosophers have
to say on the subject
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-19
masonic DIRE0FoRY.

Ohio lodge NO l0t.-Meet5a Masonic Hall,
and Monroe streets, hes1 and hssfa aon
dayeyenines of each month. e. w s,lFs, ". Nj 4ter-
assfsr LaugAitn, Secretary.
wheeling Lodge No, 1SS, Meets as above on n
the rst and evenings Nf each MONTH r. a.
BHrxrIISoER, w. 81; s. w pedrsou, secretary
yVheeltnK Uniou Ohapter Ne. 18.--sieets IS
above on the second Monday evening of each ". g
sooTr, II. P.j s. W. Pearsons Secretary.
WheeIing Encass PM ems Ne. 1.=TAtssts a
abaye oust Monday evening each raen.h w j
4 IEotfny, Rseprdar
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-19
CHURCnEs OF WHEELING.

information ofstrangers visiting the city Vs pub
ish the following the different Churches and their
me and place meeting. If there any Inistakes We
uillniakethe necessary correction with pleasure:
ST. 1fonNeqrs EpfscopdEtdn, Cornet Monroe and Byron
treets Rev. E. T. PRRKs, Rector; morning services 1OH
clock evening,I
81 Joh,s Episcopalian, Main street, between Firstand
second, Centre wheeling, RevJ H. SAITH, A. h Rector
servces-Morning 105E; afternoon sI5; night ~.
First PesJyfe,fu, REy. II. II. wEHD, Pastor, Fourthst
etween Quincy afternoon
ecotld resDytertdn Webster street. between Main ana
Market, Centre wheelng services morning and evening"
Third PresIytsyfa Fifth street, between Chestnut and
Talbert st South wheeling Rev E. wooDs' PASTOR serVi
smorning and evening.
Fourth Presbgfe,Idn Pastor, Aiainstree
etween Washington and Adams sts services morning and
evening.
pastor Fourstreet between and Quincy; services
morning and evening.
3crta Street s6dist Episcopal, a. REeER Pastor
corner Market and North sts North Wheelngi services
morning and evening.
cAagltae Street Methodist Episcopai, Rev T. H. MoN-
RoR pastor ohapIne street. First and Second
Centre Wheeling; services morning and evening
lSouA BAeeta0 A E. c1urca, Rev. A. sEETESs'
astor; services morning and evening
Rheen0 Island Chapel, on Wheeling Islhnd' Rev. >.
WILSON, Pastor.
Gerzaaa Aethodtst 6pt,eQpa1 Rsv.o HNrwIo, Pastor
ohapne street, Webster and Third Centre Wheel
ng
ST. James cdttsdrq5, Roman Catholic, Rt. Rev. BISHOP
R. " wHELAx Fifth street, Of Hampden; services
morning and afternoon
Assoeidte Reformed Rev 7. MccIuRR, Pastor, corner
sts servfcesmorniug andaernoon
Disciples Market street, between Webster and Third
Centre Wheeling; services 1OS in the morning, sna74
evening.
ran0eical Protestant Rev. wN HSIEER, Pastor Clay
rect, above Sixth, East Wheeling.
Zion Eoaagetieal Luttertan, Rev. F. zrl'ntERMAS'
Pastor Market street, between Webster and Third; centre
Wheeling; services morning and evening.
ye,osh Synagogue, Quincy street. between Market and
Main.
German Protestant Union Eaii. Main street, between
Menroe and QUINCY services 1otE morning.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-19

CHOICE FIRST Glass INSURANCE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-19
rnE LAW OF NEWsPAPERs.

1-subscriberswho give express notice to the
rary, considered as wishing to contnuethe suoscr
ions. -,
Aft subscribers the discontlnuaace of their peri
dicals the pubr continue to send them until all
garages arepnid.
SIf subscribers neglect take their periodic
ais from the offices which they directed they held
esponsibe the have settled the bill and ordered them
iscoutnued. 49,
eli subscribers to other places withoutnform
g tue publish ~ and the papers sent to the former d
ectIon they ait held responsible.
5-The courtsiave that refusing to take period
sis the Office removing and leaving them unCaed
al. "a prinaa GLeia evldenee of Intentional fraud.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-19
ODD FELLOWS, DIRECTORY

yarsInius Lodge No. 3.--Meets every Thursday
evening atthe Hail. corner Market and Quincy streets
JAMES NJ HALL, N. Gf.;' b. Af Carr, Secretary.
FrnnlIin Lodge No. 13.-Aieets as abeveevery
Monday eTenlnE. DAVID BArHA, N. g.; Rftlfan r.
Nc hoypeyI Secretary.
wm. TeII Lodge No. 33,-.Meets atabcyeeve-
r, wednesday evening. WILLIAM HRLPER, N. c.; John
SalGde, Secretary
wheeIin9 lodge No. 5o.-Meets as above every
Saturday evening.
w. D. porrs, n d.; John 7ao0a,v, Secretary.
PnnoIn E.odge No. S3.-Meets as above every
Priday evening. JOS. HAsEtr, NJ s.;Jotn L. AaS'SeA'
Secretary.
Wa. Tell Encnmpuleut No 3 34.--Aeets as =
above the second and fourth Tuesday evenings OF each
month. JoHx BADRR O. p; Ohas. Ltaot, Scribe.
Abrnm's EncMIhPment Mo- A.--Meess as
above the rstaadthird Tuesday evenings OF onth
We. TaYtoa, o. P.i Geo Raird, r., Scribe tN"roH 10
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-19

Attor n q Y t La w
1,ssee North Eat Corner Ho4roe and f9Nrts
Streets, (uP staiTR1
novs-ly VIII t.EsLTN6s, VA
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-19

Assignee's Notice
IL persons knOl Ing thefna-lveE nds bid 10 ". "
~ eson VIII please call anon tlr undrrsiErsd and a.
Office OF s. kiehars0f, I-. cor Monroe ana fas
reefs Cup staIrs.l ,. A. VINCENT.
mh34 ArsEnes Of ". ". yhnesol
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-19
RAKER 8 WRIGHT.

WtrieEglr IIElleIE o
TOBACCO, SNUFF e SEGA
No, IS, llnln HlEeels
aP2-ig WHEELING, \
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-19

HOOPS SrxIY YEAHs AGO.-Rrom the Phila-
dolphin Evening Bulletin we extract the follow
ing reference to Mrs. Robert Morris and dress
fashions sixty yeaTs since:
s'An old gentleman, whose memory is very
clear, informs rs that in IT9s. the ladies each
wore single hoop, which was aS large as tie
lower one NOW worn. The hoop was worn rs
high as tile hips, and below IL dePendeda train,
often five or Fix yards long. that carried
by waiting maids or boys The Ole gentleman
recOlleels seeing, Mrs Robert Norris walk along
Broadway, n. s., IN company with Aaron
Burr, while her train was borne by six French
mustee woman, richly dressed, and with turinns
on their heads The omen all WOIc. stays
and shoes with heels two or three inches high.
immense silver buckets being on the shoes
Silk dresses were not then common, and muslin
ones worn were admired according to the size
ofthe flowers them, roses as large rs ones
hat being considered most elegant aud tasteful.
At ilIat time enormous head dresses were worn,
towering far above the head of the Wearer.-
Headgear for the street was sort OF cap, which
was placed upon the top Of the head dress With
a curtain cape at tie sides and back, which
hung down nearly 10 the shoulders The ladies
Of tie present time differ from those sixty
years ago in several respects The waists of
their dresses arc not as near the aImpits rs OF
old, and instead Of wearing the capes upon their
shoulders, they wear their bOnnets there; but
crinoline is spreading fast. skirts are growing
longer, and heels are gradually working their
way Up 70 The last century pitch.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-19

Plumber and Gas Fitte
Jnat ReceiVad and NoW Ope

w take pleasure in informing fTiers, FsJIuu
w the pnblie eeneIauy tlat ne have jest TtesiFs'
Spring stock Of CLOTHS. CAGSIMERkls& J. A.sTJ-
toFeEirr with general aEHoTtUeni oi Centis fuFE.
0o0dsii % which On reil - prizes 10 suit fhs
We only ask call feeliDS nGiet that u
EtOek you WI i'e Ett6ed thatWe euntot be exeeei
IN the style quaiiiy of the goods olerrd far sale
know that stock cunaiats % fnsAfOEabkf Go0sfs
Cheap Goods, and ur are prepoEr % uak- thtns upi
der in style second to none rithET Enat or West
mOuutains. and at short notice, - sfoTeTofr
lQ1 Main 81. WHEELER = LAEfS
apis Merchant Tasisr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-19
WILDE & BRO.

ID EsPErTFULLI iuform the public that tAey hEyr
IA eevsd Of tle laTgest and most fAsklonahis u
wan Paper and window shades ever hFouEht a.
city WheeIins, eompTfsng french, English and Al
can Papers aud Bordsrs in aaOss endIrEa variety.
we're purchased broW the eustansFy market nEuref.
VII be sold eorresPondingiy lovs beautiful stJ les u 81
Paper At IS cents per knlls te oeFed eis=heT
iS5<. II you EIsh bargains give eaii, de
mined 70 sen at such rsees - uIII defy opetltcn
attention o. WE3uLEeALE DEALERS is invited.
Job goods At faTpTabfr rates. Our stock
TIRRlX HEw, ahd free fTom cd and deI,reciated -
rarrfetI over from last year. AZ
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-19
VOLUMEa6l
Ube tubrcIins 1nttlIi9enrrr,
IS PUBLISHED
DAILY, TRI-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY, BY
CAMPBELL & McDERMoT.
OFFICE-Corncr of Main and Quincy streets
Entrance from Quincy St
tnERMS.

DAILY per Gnnum. '00
TRI.WEsKLY, per aununl. 3SS
WEEKLY, per alnun
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-19
Fire 3. Inland Navigation

Risks accepted at with soiyeney and
falr profit.
E6DScfdf dtteafioH Ofre 10 1serdEee 81 OFE4]4AG 20
AID Coatssits- for te5Easqf to ye0Fs- ir.
The progress this Cooperation has stable and
interrupted thTol q financial
periods eVentfu exempt frpTd sweeping
tios and maritime Being long established on
es basls troubles ef the credit system eet rs In no
material particular -
Daring ari times the security Of reliable Insurance b
imperative duty the ability Of property ousrs 70 aus
tain loss being Il en- much lssssnsd
Policies issued without delay and al business attended
to with dispatch and fidelity. by
E. Is. sWEARAN q ~ ~ f AESn1f
once In Unson Hall dings, west side lIaiH street.
feLl9-dAss-tiil JAM ist, 's9
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-19
THE INTET1LIGENOER.

EyEKYTHiNG has its use Were il not for the
longer than they do. aud thus lose the best part
Of the day-the portion devoted to sunrise and
meadow larISs.-lEzek0nge
And now, as you have explained the use Of
flies that won't Iet'us sleep in te day, please try
your hand at making clear the Iise Of mosquitoes
and bedbugs that won't let us sleep at night.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-19
incorporated 1919 -chaster Perpetual.
Cash Capital 81, 200, 900.
ABSOLUTE AND UNIsIPAIRED,
WITH a sUEPLUS OF S5OO.3S1.Ss-
dthe prestige Of IS cars sneeess aud experience.
AssBTs JANUARY i, 1853:

Lose. Eqpiaasll Adissts.l and R,epptlg Paid
UPWARDS OF 81 600 600
or Loses have been aid BY t- itaa IGsurLnee Coz IN
the past IS year,.