davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-14
THE SHERIFF'S STORY.
In my younger days / was q sheriff

= Insmys ysyoupgera days was q sheriff in
a county of Maine 10 which then resi-
ded. In the spring of 1889, murder
was committed, in neighboring town,
under circumstancesio of unusual atrocity.'
The deed was done by u Frenchman, whose
name was Liste, lie, with his wife. lived
in a log cabin in the woods, some ten
miles from where the deed was committed,
and had long been suspected as being a
"a thief and secreter of stolen goods.
was semitic secure him, and you may be
sure did not relish the job much, but 60
IL must. AS ! had ten miles 10 ride, I
started early, and arrived at the cabin
about noon. Tying my horse to a tree,
went mp to the door and knocked; after
considerable delay in unfastening, more
ethan.awas necessary, the, door was opened
by his wife, who demanded in no very
pleasant. toue, what I wanted: '-@
els your husband at home?" I asked.
ITasNo shes has gone to the village. and
7 IIanot be back tillvnighs" she answer
fedyt2 y,s sssssgg ss7x a -sos1es.fs "a ia
Then I will wait till be comes home"
tsaid I; and, without giving her time to
reply, stepped into the room A'S-}S7 s"l
s"one glance around convinced me that
the murderer was at home. a rifle stood
in the corne: Of the room. WHICH he had
been cleaning. as drove up, for the wa
! ter was even then dripping from the tube.
/ said nothing, however, but sat down and
began totakea a survey of the room.s He
could NOT have left while IL stood at, the
door without my seeing him, SO that be
must haSes either left before. ! came. or
| else, whiehI considered more likely, was
concealed about the cabin. My eye fell
on rag mat, lying on the tioor, and
aud taking that up. the mystery was ex-
planned A trap door was underneath,
which probably led to the hole, or celia,
in which he was concealed / lifted the
door up. and was looking for some means
of descending. when push from the
I"gude- wife, sent me down without the
usesof alsdder, and the door was sudden.
lily shut / tell you SIR / vas in no cnyi.
able position. in dark cellar with muir.
Ederer-for he was there as I very soon
after found out. =s-.lss,.s-ev
Thinking ! heard him move, ! took .
step iu the direction Of the sound II
an in slant there was a Gasli. bud report
and felt a burning pain III my check !
saw himsby the fash of the pistol crouch-
ed in the further corner Of the cellar.
Ny blood was up, and made . spring
aud closed with him We had sLa:r
tussel. for few moments, but at length
managed to get the bracelets on his wrists
and then it was all over. Meanwhile hi
wife was above standing on the door, ant
asking every now and then
"Have you fixed him. JIM" e
Putting my hand upon the man IS moutl
aud initiating his voice, as near as coult
| told her had aud ordered her to Leaf
the sheriff horse into the shed My rus,
succeeded perfectly, aud as she left th
room, ] ordered him up the ladder, and b.
using the argument of q pistol, persuade,
him to go. Once up. tho rest was easy
Ills wife was some astonished when sh
came iii, but seeing I was we'll arme.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-14
'IHSItT UI!lCb III tHlS city.
e III n IdYQ
= Correct Speaking.

'Weudvise all young people to acquire
in early life the habit of using good qlan-g
guage, both in. speaking and writing, and
to abandon as early as possible any use, ,oss !,
slang words and phrases, The, longcrs
they hive the more difficult the acquisition ,
ofsuch language will be; and if the .golde,rf
agelof youth, the proper season. for the |.
acquisition of language, be passed in il,
abuse, thesuHfortunatesyi victim of neglected
education is very probably doomed to talk
slang for life Money is not, necesssrysto'
procure this education. Every man has5
it in his power. lie has merely 10 use
the language which he reads Instead Or
the slang. whichle hears; to form his taste
from, the best speakers and poets OF tho
country; 10 treasure up choice phrases IN
his memory, and haDituate himself to their
use avoiding at The same time that pes
dantic precision and bcmbast which show
rather the weakness Of q vain ambition
than the. polish of an educated mind. 8
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-14

W An advocate Of ,otal abstinence
was once urging a confirmed soper to
forego his favorite Monongahela. ard to
substitute water in its stead, declaring
the claims water possessed over all fluids
as a beverage. j know said Tipsy
water is fine thing, but then it is SO
blamed thin > ; p"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-14

!. W A quaker had his broad-brim
med hat blown off by the wind, and he
chased it for long time with fruitless
and very ridiculous zeal. At last seeing
a roguish looking boy laughing at biz
disaster, be said to him: = ss 49,
Art thee profane lad?' .... go.
The youugster. replied that he some
times did little that way. - ,s -.
Then said he. taking a half dollar
from his pocket, You may damn yonder
fleeing tile, fifty cents worth
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-14
4oettp
NE TAILYOR.M MANA CONTEM-
'saS SPLATIVE BALLAD.
BY JOHN G.. SAKE.

Right jollie is ye tailyor-man Ia g,
As annie man may be; ,-.,,-s-
And all ye day upon ye bencbe7., v-
He worketh merrilie. sssaa As ~.
And oft ye while, in pleasante. wise = ,..
He coileth up his limbes, gs,Is 4,...
He singeth songes ys like whereof ~
Are not in Watts his hymns. san e..
And yet be toileth all ye while y"
His merrie catches role; 80 -"
AS true unto ye needle as -. =
Ye needle to ye pole. ,..,-,'..,',,, 80, -
What cares ye valiant tailyor- man = VI
For au ye cowarde feares?,o l'soa
Against ye scissors of ye Fates A'S %
He pointes his mightie shearcs - -
~ aAEIi ssfit t-auT-.ii of sTE1fa les
He hsedeth not ye anciente jests Zsh
That witlesse sinners use: hag'7sS :
What feareth ye bold tailyor-man' 80
We hissinge of goose. .y7f''.m
Lg6 -si7sg's j.F<s. sa'E oar ET1~z ~
He ipulleth at ye busie threade, ,d p
To feed his loyinge wife e7qa7 y77g4
Ands,k his childe; for unto them a~t
1; is ye threade Of life "a. J. lo aot'
pAt iiiN @eiF,aii- bsIuFEi sas. gI Tri
He cutteth well ye richie mans cote,
And with unseemlie pride .,l !lis I'd
lie, sees re little waistcoate in !.. s7oe
Yecabbage by his side. -,,.4t.I
Meanwhile ye tailyor; man bis wife, =. -
tt, labor nothinge 10th, a., -.s5.I,
Sits bye with readie, handles to -baste -.
a Ys urchin and ye cloth. rrss ,,f~
&" .bsvals &: 80 as,-,l rf's;is -l,tryt.,
Eull happie is ye tailyor-msn.l gaaaI
.sYetis be often trieds dau dis :
Lest he. from fulneSse ofye dimes, 2.
Wake wanton in his pride. g,i rss,!i
ysfi isdl ssirqnaa Lsir.H hra rsii
Eall happie is ye, tailyor man, 7e,; ,rui
sie4Apds yet he hath a foe, q, d, 3.4.al
a cunninge enemie that none .,sgiau
$50 well rs tailyors knowe. Go .-4io
sdI ui tlt TsiDoiIgaq seo 70 r9r.rsu
1t is ye slipperie customer g.L pa
Who goes his wicked Wages.
And weares ye. honcste tailyor's cote.
81 Bat never, never paycs! sI 10 .1sa,r
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-14
Miracles Attending Our Savior's Pas
sion Recorded IN Profane History.

Phlegon, A. D. l3S, says oss ssns Christ
according to the prophecies which had
before spoken of him, came to his Passion
in the eighteenth year of Tiberius, at
which time, In other, even in heather me-
moirs, we End it written to this purpose:
There was an eclipse, of the sun, Bithy-
MIA was shaken by an ea:thquake, and in
the City of Nice many houses were over
turned. -.. s..--.ss8 49, q. 5 a.,s 80
1t may be doubted. perhaps whether
these memoirs record or relate to the
miracles attending the Lords Passion;
hnt there are other references more dis
,inet and reliable, particularly that of
'rertulliap, in his, Apology for the Chris,
tians against the Heathen, the. most elc-
quent. and powerful defence OF. the Chris
| tian religion which had then been writ
| ten. It was. addressed. between a. D.,
1893 and ,205, to the Roman provincial
governor. Tertulliau declares that Pom
titus Plate was constrained by the mali
cious Vaccinations of the Jews to devote
Jesus Christ to death on the cross, that
luCiC hS oooh SofS "p ehS ShoSeD opu
prevented the office of >an executioner,
and then adds: ut the same time, while
the sun was not yet mid. heavens the light
of the day was withdrawn; insomuch they
who kucwi not thatsthis had been predict
ed Of Christ, supposed it to be an eclipse.
And yet this catastophe of the world you
yourselves have recorded in your own a.
chieves.' q" ." +sS '<5SfssA
Again: Lucien, the martyr Of A ntiocli,
in his apology, addressed to the Emper-
or Maximus,s A. d. s3l2, says: e. Look
into, your own annals. There you will
Gnd that in the tiuc of Plate, when
Christ suffered, the sun was obscured, and
the light Of day was Interrupted with
darkncss.'asg agess sss' - -sass& ksss rts-
& 1t is well known that the Romans care
fully preserved public annals of current
events occurring not only at Rome, but
in the provinces Of the empire. Iu.the
opinion of the learned, therefore, these
apologistss here make their confident ap-
peal to such public records, in -attestation
of those which attended the death of Je-
sus Christ as related by the evangelists
Divers of the most remarkable eircum
stances attending onr Sayiours crueifx
ion.' says the learned DR. Samuel Clarke
'were recorded in tine public Roman reg,
listers, and earnestly appealed to by ths
first Christians, as what would not be de
, Lnied by the gadversaries, themselves -
4 Grotiousl also declares that there wer,
not only private histories. like that 0
! Phlegoni but public records. to which
/ Christians were accustomed TO appeal
mot only in attestation of the star which
after the birth of Christ but o
4 the earthquake and the miraculous dark
J ness whichapoceurred' about the time 0
\ His cruci6xion. --.Amerieaa yaPsesbyte
Ikria,t.ss3 asiaaEe - lvFzs02 S-ss va= s5y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-14
KNOWING YOUR NAN.

.
/ The following capital anecdote isfrom
the Boston Times: Tsa5sss sss :
The recent stragiclaffai at W ashing-
ton, which shonld fill the mind of,one
with indignation and sorrow, ssreminds
me of little anecdote Of the late, Judge
Thatcher, Of Maine, who was for many
years a alsmber Of Gorgress and associ-
ate Justice of the Supreme Courtssof
Massachusetts. He was challenged on a
ceniain occasion by, i think, a member
of Congress. ss The Juuge was not def
cient in true courage, buthis principles
were decidedly opposed to 'duelihg.ls bsl
IL will go and cousnlt my wife, fres
piled he,a and If she willlconsentI will
fight you. .,sssaaa sw &ssG -zassssaa Is &
oaYou are coward, replied the chal-
lenger gg1 SIS ssslsssz El@easg4 So
Very well,a said the Judge, you knew
was.s or you never would have challengs
ed me- .sas9 sss sszsssszssas sefnrssgl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-14
Bringing an Obstinate Juror to his
aTssse8 80 sla' Senses, Ssissess ni .ss

-'8--3 4 F@aa 0eQS0S, EasA$1se Ht sFs
The Santa Cruz Sentinel gives the fol-
lowing account of method adopted re.
Gently in its town to overcome the objec.
tlons Of on obstinate Juror ss4 aa
Persuasion and starvation are the ap.
proved common law methods of produc.
ing the above resnlt, but a novel meth
cd was lately tried in this town. By
some means q fellow juror, an utter
stranger to all his brother jurors, was
placed upon the jury, who dissented
from the verdict agreed to by the eleven
They came TO joint conclusion of gull
ty, without delay. but the stranger peril
naciously held out against them. After
an hour of argument, with no avail, il
was at last proposed that the jury should
return verdict Of guilty by eleven jury
men, who believed the other one to be q
confederate of the prisoner, and as great
a rascal This ended it; the stranger
saw twenty vigilance committees in hi
minds eye, and in Eve minntes the jury
unanimously returned q verdict OF gull
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-14

- "lIow do look, Pompcy?" said
u yonng dandy to his servant, as he finish
ed dressing. Elegant, massn; you look
bold as hon" Bold as lion. Pompey.
! How do you know? You never saw u
lion oh yes, massa seed one down
to massa jerks, in the stable" "I,own
to Jcuks', Pompey2 Why you great fool;
jerks hasn't got lion, that's "a jackass,"
Cunt helpit, massa- you fosL just like
him" .io' ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-14

s~ One reason why the world is not
reformed Is because every man 10 bent on
reforming others, and never thinks Of re-
forming himself ..- -...,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-14

Srsn Speak all the consonants plainly,
and thc vowels viii! utter themselves" !" has
been given as rule for distinct articuls-
ton. and the following as sexercises:V =, a
Slick six straight. sleek, slim sticks
around @iy crooked sticks; but don't mix
The strai%ht sleek, slim sticks wiA the
crooked sticks 'us
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-14

Right jollie is ye tailyor-man u.f
As annie man may be; s ,-.,,-.
And all ye day upon ye bencbes.
He worketh merrilie. -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-29

SUZANNE IARRANG EMBNTS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-29

|
FOR NORTHERN, SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
III O 4TRAYELERS. ~ ..-4az r.r
rIIFicc DAILY, Sunday night excepted between Rich
Il moud and Washington City via Gordonsvic and Alex
andlia.
HOurB Of departure at Rich.
mond s;i5 A. NJ. and $3.50 p
Returning leave Washington. A. NJ and 4 PM.
and sFtFa lF4.g ~ E-r .E.F rE F-.fg.
Arrive at Richmond ..........1:9 O p. Il. and AM.
BaEe checks and tickets, given through betTeen Rich
mOnd and Washington.
THESE TWO RAILROADS HAVING no STRAP r. ALL
and being excellent order and CARRYING THE GREAT
NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN MAIL, give .he best guar
antee of always securing conneCtons, Is shown by aEr
walls daily at Richmond and Washington city in advance of
the Steamboat line. ElllTa-H-E ElErrrEEsE lsr1HJ
FARE RICHMOND AsHIEoToS. $3.50
An Omnibus will he found always rendS to take through
and their baggage OF wearing apparel between
the DeposI free OF charge, with ample
take their meals, whether going North or South.
Through TicEets be obtained between Danville
Washington at the Terminus OF the Road nearly
pIecd to Danville. Agent Company WIN receive
the ohccs Of passengers from the Danylle Road at
tend TO their baggage all the Way to Washington Bal
timore Depot. -s .'fs. uatf Fs..S q
The fare the the mail line by old steamboat
| mond and Alexandria. ~ -5'i7E- fe1
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-29

Local and can be purchased at the various
the LeYee, Wheeling, Va " a
superintendent Ofice, C & PRR, JAMES FARMER,
Cleveland June 9. 1883. ie9 snn,t.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-29

IN e WIN as.. .sI lasg a.... s.....:. "a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-29
THE
LIVER .IN.Y=IGORATORL
-pREPAHED. BY DIR. SANFORD,

.r=-5 7PREPAisE BY DIR. SANFORD,
Compounded Entirely from GUMS,
rs ONE OF THE BEST iPURGATIvE AND LIVER. ME-
DI0INES nov before the public, at CdthGrtic,
known It'll mot only Catadrtic butl Lirsr remedy,
a9 xSs 70 eject ITS morbid nor @asteT then on
comprising two purposes ssctpa, without any of the
t4dEtfcs. Il that
il pursssit Iake dli In moderate doses, win
The LLFER is one OF the principal regulators of the
human bodyi and wnen it performs Its functions WELL
almost entirely dependent on heheSitSy aoto Of the
66%s; fu an
System suffers in .6f one oTrauthe LIVER
gan one Of the pFoprteioSsbs made d bis 81 tt 0I
practice Of thahtweny years nd some Fer1edy
WnereTh counterfeit the many derang which
iSR lf in ANY aF3G
has but 70 2 try 5osts and conyicon Is certain
By faS TO 9R ss # R R
vhoie machinery, Removing cause Of the disease
BILI9Gs ATTSoks are cured AND. WHAT Is
I3ETrRR, PREEENEED, byr>the occasional of the
One issufaeisnt to relieve the stomach
Only one dosetaEen before retiring, prevents NIGHT
! gently, ssand. cures SslT4VETESS
nne dose taken after ench will cure DYSPEPSIA
One dose q two sPoonfuls will always relieve
One bottle taken for fe male obstruction the
cause of the disease, and :omahes n perfect cure
! Only one dose Immediately relieves GH0LLC while
9ne desc often repeated isCa for CHOLERA
norris, and pTeYentirs of CHOLERA
3 4y one bottle sneedea to Throw ont Of the
81 oae hottie .akcn fots5XnSDicE Feaoves ali sal
lowness or unnatural coior-irom the skin. 80
One dose taken shortirne before eating gives Wig
2ge e el681d DzAR,
5s13 81, in iss y1Es. SUIlIER and
One or two doses tacks caused nv WORMS In
I'M mere y no or sPeeder remedy in
! bottles scureSy1DpGpCIg. n,,ctttn,, A.,
absorbents. i 4 N'''s 9e
We take pleasure recorn~ raendng this u9aIcfre s a
preventive n, . r6r FEVER AND AGuE, CHILL FEVER,
With thousands willing to testify to its
~onderfu virtues :. q : 81 - -ssI ~ - 40
/ III: a Il Hzg0 Use n ARE GLTLSG LHEZR UNAWE.
| 1t0GS zESzZf0YYLY IT'S F,1VO6 -
t1 SoHsr IN The mouth GCitt tie Tnei1ordkoy ana
s15dlEoao both to5sttef = :, s's.' VIC
I- THE pIVER IrTVIGoRAToR Z
IS 4 SCIENTIFIC MEDICAL DISCOVERY ana "a 6sry
believe cures as BY
than ore bote to euro any Kind OF IIVB
tCompaint; te worst Jda:Tifcs or y5snjs ~
4 LEHeS 81 q the result q DIS
500 PRICE one poLLAR PEReBoTFLE.
Al I as Rsoadsay New, YorR
myl47ly z: II:sn9GAN & CO., Wheeling, Va.
GEORGE a. WICKEADf, - 2 III
IS. dUC.IIONEER +:
q. 2a1-e AND = s,.,s-4, 81 Z.
COMMISSION HTERCHANT.
3 80 NO. 100 Market Square. =. 9
~ lIr4la !, NE1EESIITNJ c. VA IL
- 19G S eEe5y ey every
SaIss-eI Real eststs attended i-p1iy
IA AGF Long anil Short LACE 5iitfS 80 800;
= esl!tsli y EIsIl ELL s11E4 RISGEN.s
FsssfSsa Is s5a Port ssErT and Malaga
4 = N
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-29
PHNNsYLvANIA RAILRoAD.

r-, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
ETNHE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting the AtIau-
Il ito cities with Western North Western, South
Western States continuous Railway This road
also Pittsburgh with daily line of Steamers 10
all p0rtsontte Western Rivers and at Cleveland and SAM
dusky with Steamers to all ports the Northwestern
route by which FREIGHT be Forwarded and from
the Great Vest, aaE7aE.7 5gdsas.5r-
RATES D sTwEEN PHILADELPHIA AND rITrS1URdu
FIRST .ClAss-Boris, Shoes, Hats andl
Caps, Books, Dry Goods, lin boxes bales ~ ~, :
and trunks Dras fin boxes bRles '' per AVU los.
Feathers, Eurs, Eo............-.......1 e I'D.
SECOND GLASS Domestic shsetias,
Surfing and Ticking, Tin original balrs) cc, "a a,
Drugs Un cnsks) Hardware, Leather, IVY PSF iCu los'
Tin rolls or boxes)lFOOl an d, sheep PGis
THRD cLAsS.-Anvils, Steel, Chains I'm
oasis Hemp, Bacon, and Pork, sAted ~. - -.
oo5s oT casks Tobacco nufac;u QUO per 4e0 lbs.
Il ed, (sNcens cigars or cut.) &c. &c.
FOURTH CL4ASS-GoIee, Fish. nacOn, Beef assgIIl
aud Pork Tin casks or boxes, eastward1 a.,
baFd& Lard on, Nails, Soda Ash, 'oc per luO lbs
man Clay, Tar, Pitch, llosin! &c. .fi-y
RLOuIe--I5c per Dbl. until further notice.
GRAEln car loads IS cents per1OOlbs. until further
Options per bale not exceeding 500 lbs until
fUrthernotce. so .-tEy - :
III In sirpng goods from any point east Of phisdeI.
Pha, he mark PACKAGES iI PssIassla4in
teditT0G- AL agents of this road
At hadeipbia or Ptttsbers win he forwarded without
RsErsHT AaEsTs-C E E7ans. 81 Fty street Toztor Il p
Clarke. Eo2 Aston House. and NViIun and je
McDnnalSOS Battery Place, Pierce &Co XIn-
veiQi irwin Co, and Springman brown CIncinnoti n.
Sieldrum, Madison, Iul Dumesi'il, Bell ( Co. and
vile, Ipd; n Sass st LoaIs, Mos Harris waTsIey 4 60
Ne nphls, Tenn; Ieech & Co, Chicago, III Glass Port
WAYNE lnai z snsslsf. Pha; Magraw Rooms, BaItl-
II. II. HUSTON, GENT Freight Agent, plilad
aP8lyl NJ. Lo0lBAERT, Supt., Altoona, Pa.
FREIGHT DEPARTNIE NEf.77777
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-29
Ghaaner than EVar.

sREKr DISTRESS ana heavy losses In the East Ralroad
VI Stock Bank Stock, and all goods forced onthe Market
and sold prices 70 the Importer and Manuaetur
have Just returned from the Elstert cities
purchased goods ttose ruinons prices 6eSto
customers rnd the public generally, goods up
order, in Coats Pants and Vests the
fashionable way land elnhng, lower than they
have been offered In this Yorl with get fine
clothes for the have heretofore paid
Come and buy 81 (os26l rz5t7 a. n. ADAMS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-29

SFFEEF MUSIC.
TheiarEesl stoct 81 sheet music, musical Worka
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-29
a NaW I,ipllt

sfltsB IA NEW =4I1E5 HI az tIgss
EFHE Drummond Light produced fromimprnved sYIYIO
Il OIL, has equal, and aftera personal salts.
factory trial. NC it0 to the rbic as tgE, eElP,
cost per hour 10 hHn half cant It's thebcst because
small will burn brilliant with steady
twelve hours without refng rinungaud give sufficient
lLshtFor ordinary sized rom and having the
Tshtto manufAcuire and sell,we conh3en reco.n-1e6
1t to public favor. alE .85tia a. t ,Jlte
For sale Wholesale and Retail Mt the House Furnishing
Store OF j. *. DESHAM & co.
jan 10 - = = No. I15, AIalrt st. Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-29
SECOND STOCK
SPRING & STl[NHR E[IlIlS.

TFEIsKEL Ell q sgEARINGi:,. will open OF. TUESDAY,
stock
SPRIN G. AND SUMMER GOODS
They haveeyer mad the pleasure Offering to the public
ther stock Will comprise everything Dress Goods,
Emproideries, SsaTls, Manl!lIgs, &C. p - sls- 0F97
PedRing themselves MOTTO undersod they can and
tr offer great Inducements to cash AYERS or to their cue
tooeFson short credit and would solicit
an inspection Of their goods. myS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-29

Iaeonnsctton wish the above keep every kind Of uu-
Establishments AMI musical merchandise generally
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-29

fPIR0Rs Of New Fevg apestry aud BFaISeIs Car.
'y4l Eet4ohie new be1nGifal patterns which have
never oat before sale ateisee
-Priesss-a = 20 y GsHARB6UH, sa5fFi
.s1issEsy sst ts=ss s1zszss 1S-5seggPsstt.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-29

NO. LIZ MAIN street.
a GENT for a MILK H., Dawes g. CO.'S pr.
IL a nos. The ahnye PIANOS atted with all tho
ceuti In beaptitu Rosewood cases, Ny assort-
TRngeS rouithe Si square sno 10 the beaut!s
fol Louis XIV Style. 20
sIso, aGont for I'rInce'S eIodsonS. EnrIlara,r
deOLIs, aud, H sEllcS & mica IAsI0de-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-29
TRANSPORTATION
5si E55s5tsz9l I5l55fElls5l a, 2 I
B. 81 o. r. Ii.

SU1pLER 44RRANGEJLENZS FoR TIE E4s7ERY.s
& 2SM S0C7XkERY CLIEES.H
FMPROyEEs SCHEDULE.
IIREE through trains daily FROM wheengto baltimore,
Washington CityS and all part3 Of the East and scut-
East. First, the Gin, Wheeling Denwood and Dao.
press leaves Wheeling at 9p. M, Sundays excep ar
and Second, the ST. Louis Ciucin
wheeling Benwood and Baltimore RNpress leaves daily at
42N p NJ arrives In Baltimore ut $40 A. NJ in time for
Eastern connections Third, the North Western, Chicago
ST. Louis Cairo, Indianapolis Dayton, CiGCiuuati wheeI
ing Benwood and fillmore lcsyes
at lq40 PHi, satur eXcepteG, vIng a baltimore
in time for supper and Eastern connections. -rr-
To enjoy the elegant mountain scenery akq the 9:1O
N. train.t u 49, 81 tkth q Z i
Returning TO the West and South West te trains leave
baltimore daily as follows: A. NJ arrive 1T Wheeling at
Nj and the 10 P train arrives Wheeling at 555
The 4:29 p Mtrain bound East, will oly stop for wodd
water and meals at the principal Round
trip tickets being issued Moundsve 80 cts ana
to Berwond at rs cents. - j. b. PORN. Agent
rGW, lg SMITH, Supt, .-ef rst4e H..
y. NJ. COLE, Cien'l WICKET AGENT. - if21