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The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-13

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The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-13

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wshsrs aBslrps.s.d News 10 kegs q 'wsu'y.1
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The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-13
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OF 9ae 4a,.ly and very .hesyy, together with co1re
card Hoard in variety
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-13
j. ID. BELL,

nEALgs % Rssi EsA,s ssl gsnersl Agent supsr1s.
~ rse1oe1n S.Aauiss0nsf ~ hiaessta. Rss sss -
Dspasss ssskisass LsAss iAa< wssrsss ~ tsssAAss
e~zGks 40 80. smsls O. 10
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-13

" tHEHsr sss, oyc BsELiIos AHp ArroH'
AL -. pHY q As Sa<s, . Csaesr Hal. bas1sks. -
Aslsssy sv.<. - PEA. hass~sAa !ss1s.1
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-13
A. l.. LARPENTEUR.
w II OLESA ALE GROCE X
COMMISSION MERCHANT.

Gorn0 VI Third \ Jaeksoa 'treds, 81. Paui.
liza. In .fs Ani 10 arrive = large uud complete shrt
sra.ries. Provisions W'sSi"p Wsir Sc To whieb ne
attention OF The Trade IL paJiuulsfiy requested ~.
SUCK consists 10 IAu II the tosshg Aroe9es whch @e
offered ii the seTy iOsssi marasi ret"s
NJ haiae Huttsf lust y phFs Dufkess FUwNst
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-13
COLORED INKS.
ENAMELLED CARD BOARD

ve'her NecrrsrY and walv'. eolorea Ias.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-13

Fancy Efess sis. Of he most beautiful and approved
rfrsg patterns aud syIes. Rich IIo'Heea Robes pol
Aeai an1 sJes ., foaard And lnlau riiks, G'"ns
dimes Tissues aud Hefages Tie mo. varied and Uesa'
uiaI assortment 1f LaNbs and nrsaBd.ss. bnisais,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-13

spelled rosts.ly o. s Boiua shd labels they may
be Imposed ~ by bslieiu"- HsAds 81 imitation Of them
by ysfsop bsAsibs SenH sai sIBsf sans, veil cal
saist.d lo trrsss
UshsrAi Agent. Or tbs niisa aistes,
kClfikfFEtiN BkbTHEHS co,
fnyS- sGB - william street New YORK.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-13
TO PRINTERS.

We A.yc on hand AMI for safe Two complies fone Of
Long Primer aud Bourseo.s, win N'uoD and Nvpparc
for Advertisements Everything complete Tor q cOapuy
paper y4cert tho Press which We vii turn,h 70 order
al Manufacturer proe..
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-06-17
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
BY E. WELLS,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TERMS OF SUBscRiPTIoN.-Foro one year, if paid
in advance or within six MONTHS so; if not paid
within six months, $500.
TERMS OF ADvERrIsING.-$1. 90 per square for
the first two insertions, and 25 cts. for every sub
sequent insertion; twelve lines less constitute
a square. If the number Of Insertions be not
marked on the advertisement, it will be published
until forbid, and charged accordingly. liberal
deduction made to those who advertise their busi-
ness by the year. The privilege of annual adver-
tsers extends only to their immediate business.
Announcements of candidates for Office, 81 .00
per month. to be paid in advance.
Communications, the effect of which is to pro-
mote private or individual interests, are matters
of charge. and are to be paid for at the rate of
so cts. per square.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-06-17
g1lerten pnetry,
From the German.
THE WORLD OF LIGHT.

From the German.
THE WORLD OF LIGHT.
Sing Ger thy footstool here below
Such radiant gems are strown,
o what magnifcence must glow,
My God about thy throne!
So brilliant here those drops of light
There the full ocean rolls, how bright!
If nights blue curtain of the sky,
With thousand stars inwrought,
Hung like a royal canopy,
With glittering diamonds fraught,
Be, Lord, Thy temples outer veil,
What splendor at the shrine must dwell !
The dazzling sun, at noon-tide hour,
Forth from his flashing vase,
Flinging DER earth the golden shower
Till vale and mountain blaze,
But shows, O Lord, one beam Of thine,
What then the day where thou dost shine
All how shall those dim eyes endure
That moon of living rays!
Or how my spirit so impure,
Upon thy glory gaze!
O Lord, anoint my sight,
And robe me for that world of light!
Hes. Meth. Magazine
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-06-17
gelecteh Misceuany.
THE OLD MAN OF THE WOOD.

You should have known Nellie Clark
She was one of the prettiest, sweetest, and
most loving girls in the whole village. Yet
there were those who said she was very far
from being handsome or engaging. Mrs.
Longpurse, who had three very plain but
very manageable daughters, of uncertain
age, solemnly declared that Nellie was a
plain, uneducated, pretending miss. And
the widow of Redand Whitepaint, whose
only daughter had lost host of lovers,
gave it as her fixed opinion that poor
Nellie was rery ordinary girl; while Mrs.
Veripious, who spoke SO much in meeting,
had been heard to whisper, in a sort of sor-
rowing way, that young Miss Clark wasn't
any better than she ought to be. Nellie
knew all this, but she laughed as blithely
as ever, and seemed not to lose particle OF
her joy.
Perhaps, however, Nellie had heard what
some other people had said. For instance:
there was the widow Meekly, who had been
laid up with the rheumatics for many years.
She said that Nellie's presence had done her
more good than all the medicine in the
world. And then Mrs. Thankful, whose
hstle boy had such bad hip complaint that
he could not walk, often said, with tears in
her eyes, that Nellie was an angel. How
could her poor lame boy have gone to schoo
all winter if Nellie hadn't dragged him OF
her sled Yes-Nellie knew all this, too
and while the cold winds Of calumny shu
wholly out, the warm sunshine Of the low
earned penetrated to her SOUL
But Nellie Clark was poor in worldl,
goods. :, Her father had been dead man,
years, and she and her widowed mother liv
ed all alone in the dark cot, by the edge o
the wood. supporting themselves by sucl
honest labor as they could obtain.
OF course, such a girl as Nellie must hav
had lovers, though she had not many; 70
she was only eighteen, and had not been oil
enough to think Of such love a great while
But there. we're only two whose attention
she could like. The first. was sAugustu
Waxford, and the second was Roland Gil
son. They were born in the town, .thougl
they moved in different spheres now Wax
ford had studied law, and just commenced
practice in his native village. while Gilsor
had learned the joiner's trade and could on
ly work at building houses.
Somehow Nellie fancied Waxford most
His manners,were so pleasing. and his con
versation SO entertaining; and then he wa
handsome, and always looked SO neat an,
prim. And we will not say that Nelli
Clark, in her pure innocence, did not some
times fancy that 'twould be more agreeabl
and fashionable to be lawyers wife thai
the wife Of q mere mechanic But, be tina
as it may, she finally preferred Augusta
Waxfords and was forced to tell Roland tina
he must love her only as anold playmate
and e friend j; and when Roland had gon'
away from the cot, and she saw him leaning
against the old gate post in the moonlight
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-06-17

A LADY OPINION OF 4 LADY's Man
Mrs. Stephens in her excellent monthly
magazine thus 'spitches in" among class
of men which has. become far too numerous
in this metropolis. Hear what she says:
"Our own: opinion of the Lady's man is,
that he is thoroughly contemplate sort
of specimen of the life hardl y worth think
ing about nutshell with the kernal with
cred up-a handful of foam drifting over
the wine of life, something not altogether
unpleasant to the fancy, but of no earthly
use. A woman Of sense would as soon put
to sea in man-of-war made Of shingles, or
take up her residence in a card-house, as
dream Of attaching herself to a lady-killer.
Women worth the name are seldom de-
ceived into thinking our lady'sf man. the
choicest specimen Of his sex. Whatever
their ignorance may be, womanly intuition
must tell them that the men who live for
great objects, and whose spirits are so firm
~ knit that they are able to encounter the.
storm of life-men whose depth and warmth
of feeling resemble the powerful current Of
a mighty river, and not the bubbles on its
surface. who, if they love, are never smit-
ten by mere beauty. or form. or features
that these men are far more worthy Of oc-
cupying their thoughts in idle moments than
the fops and men about town with whose
attraction they amuse themselves. IF we
were to tell him this he would only laugh;
he has no pride about him, although full Of
vanity; and it matters not what we may
broadly affirm or quietly insinuate.
''Soft and delicate though he be, he is as
impervious to ridicule as the hod-carrier,
and as regardless of honest contempt as
city alderman. Were you to hand him this
article, he would take it to some social par
ty, and read it aloud in the most melliauous
voice, as an homage to his own attractions. -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-06-17

~The present evil is often the husk in
which Providence has enclosed the germ Of
future prosperity.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-06-17

EA drunkard's nose is said to be a
Light house, warning US of the little water
that passes underneath.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-06-17

But not whit happier than before. !"
said Roland, stealing kiss.
.'Only new source of happiness" add
ed Nellie, ''from which others shall receive
as well as we".
By and by Augustus Waxford, Esq. O.
pened his eyes. to most extraordinary pair
iof facts. The first was-He had married q
shrew of an advanced age, whose wealth lay
buried in her youth, she not possessing a
hundred dollars in the world. The second
was-The poor lowly Nellie was worth ff-
lty thousand dollars in her own right, and
he had lost her all through his own foolish
ness.
''Confound it" he muttered, as he pom
dered upon the subject, II wouldn't have
been in this scrape if I'd known what that
old man was made Of"
Perhaps it was at the very same time that
Nellie said to her husband
"Oh-Pm SO glad that the Old Man of
the Wood was rich, for if had, shouldn't
have enjoyed all the care bestowed upon
him."
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-06-17

RBeauty nipped in the waist is like
the rose nipped in the bud. It is the short
est lived, and falls off the quickest.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-06-17

~When you are whistling in printing
office and they say, ''louder don't you do it.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-06-17

~Pleasant enough was the magnani-
nifty of the person, who being reproached
with not having avenged himself for a can
ing, said: 1.Sir, I never meddle with what
happens behind my back"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-06-17

lclCy al0ermaH. were you 10 Hand MIN thlS
article, he would take it to some social par
ty, and read it aloud in the most melliauous
voice, as an homage to his own attractions -
MISS BETsEY.-Some years ago there liv-
ed in a neighboring county family named
W. They were poor, and lived in
an humble cottage, but enjoyed all the
blessings which naturally arose from the
toll of their hands, never envying or dream
ing of the treasures of the rich, until for1
tune favored them in the death Of a relation
in Old Virginia, which brought them in
naturally arose, Row should they
get them? On the strength of the darkies
they were going to get, they bought wa
gon and team, and started the boys for Old
Virginia, to haul ''them ar niggers" home.
They soon returned, and the family gave
the darkies hearty reception-so much so
that they surrendered their beds and chairs
to them.
The good old lady of the house, whom
they called Miss Betsey, was so delighted
with her good fortune, she remained awake
during the first night after the arrival Of
''them ar niggers." At short intervals she
would call out to one of the negroes
Hannah! O, Hannah &
''What you want, Miss Betsey
Nothing, Hannah! I just wanted to
hear you call me Mss Betseyp'
a few days after, Hannah was washing
at the spring, when Miss Betsey would go
to the door and call out
Hannah O, Hannah!'
.'What you want, Miss Betsey %
Nothing Hannah I only wanted to
hear you call me Miss Betsey, from the
spring.
A Coop WITNESS -''Did the defendant
knock the plaintiff down with malice pre-
pense :"
..No, sir be knocked him down with a fat
iron."
"You misunderstood me, my friend, II
want to find Out whether he attacked him
with anevil intent"
''Oh, no SIR, it was outside the tent"
"No, no-I wish you to tell me whether
the attack was at all a preconcerted affair."
'.No. sir, it was not at free concert affair,
It was at q circus"
RTwo country lawyers overtaking a
wagoner, and thinking to crack a joke on
him, asked him with assumed gravity -
pray, mister WAGNER, how is it that
your lead horse is SO fat and the others SO
lean ?''-s
The WAGNER, with sharp penetration re-
piled,
"Wel. ye see the reason is plain-the
lead horse is a lawyer, and the other two are
his clients
The jokers vamosed instanter
EPleasant enough was the magnani-
nifty of the person, who being reproached
with not having avenged himself for can
ing, said !: ..Sir, never meddle with what
happens behind my back"
RBeauty nipped in the waist is like
the rose nipped in the bud. It is the short
est lived, and falls off the quickest.
EThe present evil is often the husk in
which Providence has enclosed the germ Of
future prosperity.
~A drunkard's nose is said to be a
light house. warning us of the little water
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-28
oHUKcHEs or WHEELING.

the ofstrangers visiting the cy,wS pub
al the following list OF The different Churches, ami their
and place of meeting II there any rltstukesr
ri MAKE the necessary correction with pleasure:
81 Yatt6etc', Eiisec1,iidn, Corner Monroe aud Byron
ucets, Rev T. PERKINs, Rector morning services 1u5
yack, evening, I.
s. oiH EPiscopuliGs, Main street, between First aud
ond Ceuire Wheeling, j. II. SAITH, a. NJ, Rector
ssrvlcrs-AIorrnr 1p11; afternoon az; hight ~.
First FIesd yteiun, IKy. II. II. Pastor, Fourtls
Ecen Munroeaud Quincy and afternoon
caad Irsa6t'iaM, Websttr street, between Main and
Market, Wheeling; morning and evening"
Third Presbg gteyon Firth street, between Chestnut and
E1ert South wheeilns Rev Z WOODS Pastor, servi-
morning and evening.
Fourth Ie>6yte,0 Rey.A. .PAuLI Pastor, NIairstreel
eEeen Washington and Adams sts morning ami
,Tcnng.
Fourth Street Nesodist Episcopal, Rev. j. E. wnsos
PASTOR between Monroe and Quincy services
coming and evening.
y?r street Aethodist ElfscoGL, Rev.A REoER Pastor
narket North sts., North Wheeling; services
morning and evening.
odop,tac Street AsGlodist EliscoDal, Rev. t. H. MoS-
as, Pastor, Chapne street, First and Second
Guue Whec'nE services morning and evening.
South -IAse!inO N. Z. Churef, Rev. A. sTkyESs,
ssoI; services morning and evening.
RasslitP Island Chapel, Wheeling Island, Rev. j.
w,tsoN, Pastor.
German Syethodist Episcopal, Rev, c. HELwIG Pastor
chaine street. between Webster and Third, Centre Wheel
as.
ST. james Cathedral, Roman Catholic, IT. Rev. BISHOP
w. WHEIAN, Fifth street, ampden services
corning and afternoon.
associate Rcforntd Rev. J. T. MCCLURE, Pastor,
'tNtarket and jefferson anafternoon
bjseiss, Market street, between Webster and Third
Centre Wheeling; services 10 in the morning, and ~
'yrniuG.
EramOsiieai Protestant Rev wx. HKLrEn Pastor. Clay
rect, above Sixth, East Wheeling.
Zion Rr0gidsfic0E- E.
PASTOR Market street, between Webster and Thrd Centre
Wheeling; services morning and evening.
ri"' Synagogue, quincy street, between Market and
Main.
German Protestant, Union Fail. Main street, between
NonEee and Quincy; services 10y morning.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-28
TERMS.

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
=, LINES OF NoNPAREIL, OF LESS, CONSTITUTING
= A SUTJAHR.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-28
NIASONIC DIRECTORY.

Ohio Lodge No IOI.-Mee.s Masonic Hall,
iO'aer Market onrosssreets, -A ard tRir Nom
'ayevenngs OF G. w. ST 'Ts W. Nj 4Ies-
sadsy LIHghtia, Secretary.
Wheeling Lodge No Has Meets above on
@ehrs and third Thursday evening each
S'FSTLrXoER, W. VI; S. ". Pearson, Secretary.
Wheeling Union Chapter No. I9.-NIeess as
Above on the second Of eachmonth. W. G
S'arT, H. r; S. ", Pearson, Secretary.
WheeiinS EncnmPment No. I.-Neets
'S'Teon the foar4 Monday evening each W.J
.L0rfss, RSssrtsr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-28
ODD FELLOWS. DIRECroRY

Yir=ini1s Lodge No. 3.-Mests every Thursday
''enng the Hail. Market Quincy streets
!'NSs NJ. HAtt, n. G.; B. u. Carr, Secretary.
Franklin Lodge No. I3.-Mcets as aboveevery
l9nday evening. DAVID BArHA, N. G.; Biniam f.
Nc veIrey, Secretary.
Wm. Tell Lodge No. 33.--NIeets asabove eve
= Wednesday evening. WILLIAM hElrER, n, e.; .1oh.
Siidde Secretary.
swheeIins lodge No. se.-AIeet. a, above every
" D. PoTys, \. c.; John zaoourrp. Secretary.
PanoIn Lodge No. S3.-Nieets as above every
Friday evening Jos HAsKiE, n. G., John H. Ndsireit,
Secretary $50 81. issa - s1f
Wm. Tell EncamPmcat No. ss4.-Mests as
aoa'h. JouS BlnER, q. p; ctGS. Einok, Scribe.
AhrHm's EnCHmpmeut No. 1.-Meets as
n've the RrStaudtFi Tuesday evenings each month
W. rsrLoR,c. p; GeoBdfr7, J,, Scribe. March Is.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-28

Ma JAMES B. CLAY has addressed letter to
the Boston Daily -4drertiser. denying that has
father was tine author Of the Missouri Compro-
mise. We don'tknOw WHO may have originally
suggested that there should he such compro-
mise, but we know that Henry Clay gave II be-
ing, and was, therefore, to all intents and pur.
poses, its author. We know too that he was
prouder Of that great act of paciticatinn than of
any other OF the glorious deeds that adorned his
long and brilliant career. Had Mt. Clay, at any
time between 1920 and the day of his death,
been asked what achievement of all his life he
regarded emitting him to the most honor at
the hands of his own generation and Of Posteri-
ty, he would without one moments hesitation,
have designated the passage of the Missouri
Compromise.
Mr.. Cay was the author of II great many glO-
riOuS things, and of only one that he had reason
to 0e ashamed of-and that one is now in Con
ereSS--- Louisville journal.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-28
Just Received and Now Omen

M take pleasure in informing friends PatIups and
w tile public generally that have Just c-iVtt
Spring stock cf CLOTHS CsiSSINERASG IkSIyhCS,
together yth general OF Gents Furri-Efg
Goodsa OF which viii sell prices Etit
We only ask call feeling confident thatif
stock will be satisfied that be eNcsilr
in the style or quality Of the gods oHsrd for sale W.
know that our stock consists Of fAiOn0IES GGods 0Ad
Cheap GoofS, and prepared make tie up
der Ia style serond TO s,eT East Wesi
mOunains, and Ht short otiee
tO2 Main ST. WHEELER 4 LARIN
npl2 Tsi'srs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-28

HAVE Just received SpEiqc stock nf III TOTES
CLOCKS, JEhELRY, F-ANtl GSOOJlS, Sc, TIE lar
gest assortment offered for the inspection OF
irons, embracing all the latest styles even
grade Being the only fresh brought city his
Spring and purchased at n large reduction forner
rates, oheTs the greatest ndueeH,Ifs InEehaseFs
mh2g }. T. SCOTT. ISL Main s..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-28
CHOICE and SELECT!

Tae Ree!y rsceiCsd stock q prHS r,d SH,sBgsr Goods
at TIE store az ZIOHds M 7afs 80 g. eoFler R0Hrcs
and Ut,fer .Ns., BHesI,ap, Ia.
RESPECTFULLY invite friends and
and anime my Of CLOTHS (.ASSIMFeES,
EESTINGS. 1GARSLsTLLES G0OE'S, HOSIERY and
SOIIO just received from I!e Eastern Having
paid particular attention selecting goods. feel
Hdsnt of beInS able to crafty the fAsI!dous
rlh2g THOS. HUGHES.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-28
Trust Sale.

OY virtue Of deed FaTeui,ar,
H dated the .3d day Of September y. 1851,
cord in the Clerks es Of Ohio County Court in DEED
iook No a. folio ass, will sell At public auction r ST.
day oi MAY, d. iSs At te :rpt door Of the CoET House
% Ohio county. in te city Of wh-eug Nirgina, all ks
real e-tate granted and conveyed suid etd of
trust - described said ee that certain half
lot being the North li1 o. Let No (G5l frty In Eou
addition TO the ey - Weriitr, and
west corner OF Chsp'ine abd ma sis u Itt tt
ssre property convey d ly Iorh Graves ard SrFs
wife by dct,i bearing dHt- SePt.sbtI % L. 1871
Terms o. "a c made krs'urn tie tiay Of ale
selling Trustee, sAu convey only SUCH ttls
nhSi-im CiIIssON L. GRANsIER Trusi,e.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-28

NLsV9 Piects at only eSper yard worth l2S etl.
BLEACHED MUSLISS-lSO pieces. tan yard ids, and
very tne for ouy 10 cents yard Also tzeeentg guzl
ty Musns for only yard AsupeTi0r article Of
and Pillow ease Muslns at any price.
CllES ~ low prices Betieknc, erst rate nTti-
~lc, fer Ia cents yard, and do 'sierTng TW' At
only ls5s cents per yard, very cheap
CkAsiiA good 1rality- Tor oils per yard.
IRISH LINENs-A splendid article, warranted all nsh
for only = n yard
goods fast colorS guaranteed fer
DE BEGEs AND IUsTRKs-some as low a. : e-zts
yard Iaps-Sil ALEX. HETMAN'S.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-28
INSURANCE.
GREAT WESTERN

GREAT WESTERN
Insurance and Trust Company.
Office in C. mpany's Building.
No. 4O3 WRINut St.. PGHRA-A - E1.PHHA.
Charter Perpetual: Il uthoTiSed Cdpit9i $500, 900
@. C. LArtTBOP, Prest
wNI. DARLING, Vice President.
JAMES WRIGHT, Secretary and Treasurer.
Having heen appointed Agent Of the above wen known
Company for Wheeling and vicinity, prepared
approved Fire and Marine Risks the mcst favorable
terms. 4. c. RONiIAsI,
once for the present at DOane adams, rarehSuse.
feb16-ty So.5( Main 81.
CHOICE FIRST CLASS INSURANCE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-28
F'ire 4 Inland Navigation

Risks accepted terms Consistent with sOlVeney and
Gair profit.
E@Pecioi attention gigen 10 Insurance 9f FEALIEGS
and Contents, JOF teIEtSQ TO gsdrs.
The of this CorpoI alton has been stable and
interrupted tlro E uanc sunshine and stOrT
peoGs eventiu in exempt from sweeping coHhagrs
t;0hs aud maritime dsiter Being lcug established
cash basis the troubles si the credit AFFECT 81
material particular.
During haru the security reliable Insurance is
an Imperative duty aLihy property
tain loss being u en- much iessencd.
Policies issued without dsay and all business
TO with dispatch ami fidelity, by
y. h. SW WEARING KIN, Agent.
Wheeling, Va.
Once in linton Hall buildings, side Main
frhlS-daw-till Jan. st. ~.