davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-08
HoElCR GaEELT'g chAlr4arE-Niok Ma.

L1yHAOb NHEbLf 5 OHAMPAGNE-NIck Max
tells the following stOrylof Greedy:
Horace Greely's acquaintance with the names
Of wines Is hardly more exact than his knowi
edge Of their natures, and consequently he once
made a very ludisrous mistake by writing
drinking their Heidsieck and Cha;npagne.ns
OF course all the Tribune corps noticed the err
ror next morning, and Dana, Ottarson, Congdon
and perhaps even Ripley, Snow, Hildreth and
Wilbonr gathered around him when he came in.
and jOked him on his yinous tautologv. Hor.
ace listened until he comprehended With toler-
able exactness the nature of his error. when the
lines abont his mouth began to curve a little
and there was.a little. shining in his serious
eyes, as he said, .sDid Z Did I say thar Wen.
l guess I'm the only Tribune editor that would
make a mistake of that kind.p The laugh was,
soon against them, aud the wide hated corps
soon beata retreat.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-08

FREEDoM OF THE PuBLio LASDs-GERMAS
MEErISe,-A mass meeting of German citizens
was held last Monday, at yolk's Garden, New
York, the object of which is set forth in the
following petition, which received a great many
signatures
To the Senate and Hnss Of Represent tires of
tho URitcd States an Congress Gssem63sI:
We, the undersigned, citizens of the United
States, respectfully request yourhonoraBii.. body
tospass a law to prevent all further trafh IN and
monopoly of the public lands of the United
States, and that they be laid out in farms and
lots oflimited size for the free and exclusive
use OF settlers not Possessed of other lands.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-08

Nor Won BY DoMIxoEs.-Two of our good
looking young bachelors, an evening or two
since, agreed to decide their claims to the hand
ofa young lady in the village by a quiet game
his Influence to secure the success ofthe ether
The game was played, the winner was invested
at once with q 'Squit claim, title, and he forth.
with furnished a beverage known as Thomas
and jeremiah, to heal the liberated heart of his
unfortunate rival So far sIt well; but it has
since been discovered that the girl had concluded
long ago that neither of themfYouId suit her
+McGregor (ObioJ Times.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-08

Book HnwKtxG-Thc South Carolina Legis-
l~atureshaSe passedtaf formal resolution declaFing
shat the vending of thea Holy Scriptures and
books ola religious character by itinerants is not
the laws Of tina State upon that subject.n
a conscientious gentleman who has been in
town several days with a noted work on Chris
tan Evidences, would have been greatly reliev-
ed by some such construction of our laws on the
subject, He could find no one who could grant
him license, and he would not sell contrary to
law. We think the South Carolina legislature
has set q good example. =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-08

WHAT a GREAT MAN ENy1Es.4rhe venerable
Walter Savage Landor, one of the. few classic
authors of the nineteenth century, says in a re-
Gently published letter to R. w. Emerson. that
he never envied any accomplishment except
waltzing, although he had always felt sure that
the attempt to learn dancing wonld prove a fail.
ure.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-08

How YASKEE&NoT1oNs wAsTAKEN H.-A
Hoosier correspondent of the Western Qnd)
Herald tells, in the following, a good one, how
a Yankee Notions pedlar was taken in by the
spenccrvillians, ofspencerville, that State:
Notions drove into tow and commenced trade
whensa merchant stepped up and selected goods
to the amount of one dollar, and carried them
into his store; and returned with a coon skin,
and says; ''sir, here is your pay for the goods"
skins for my goods Can't help it now, saws
the merchant, 'the trade is made, and q coon
skin IS q dollar here-legal tender" well =
guess can stand it . and at once cOncocts a
plan to get his coon skin into something availa-
ble. Getting the coon skin into as small a com.
pass as possible, he makes for a saloon and there
concludes to spend q quarter. Holding one.
hand under his coat, with the other he beckons
up three or four suckers, and after drinking all
round throws downthe coon skin and demands
seventy-fve cents in change. eyes" says the
b%oniface, that is a good dollar ~ and handed
him out three muskrat skins, and says: "Here,
sir, is your change" Notions took his change
and started.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-08

THERE are in Baltimore twenty establishments
engaged in the preparation of oysters for the
Southern and Western markets. who keen en-
ployed 800 shuckers. besides $50 men for pre-
pairing the packages for transportation. During
the Winter season, these prepare and ship about
1900 bushels per day, one establishment alone
shipping 1000 bushels.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-08
We eIRL " HKR z
sor Eaon ma nTLAxrlc 4OEITrs.

SOT IRON rHE GTLLxrtc NOEIEEE
A man came walking long the street.
You scarcely saw his buttons CLEAN,
For that fair girl that TaIkedbefore
Eneompassed round with Crtn0Hne"
Full CEnOIine, sweet Crinoine,
softly gliding Crinoline.
The he followed near the Rirb
(About q block behind, I meant
And tried and tried,-and gave It up,
To kiSs the girl In CIiuohneJ-
Fun CFfuOIine, sweet CrinOline.
AsWeet, but guArd-ful CTtuOline.
The maiden, as the man passed on,
Eyed him With eyes ofloving beam
Sighed cried, amost died" In hopeless grief
And Wenther Waytn Crinotne% IL
"Bad-CFinolne, mean CrinoLtne5"
Ez=AfaH bat eFnel OEinOliuss
Away the man unhappy new 49, ~
TO LebdHoa; where houses TEEN - q
With charming gtrls, b~eTttehing dearS,
Who never wore a Crfn0une-
Pull Crinofns sweet CrinoliR<,
But iBcORUeHteRt OriRO9fRt.
That s4ddenedma1 F%ashappY made iIe-s
With Tome fair Shaker giriaI deem,
But now her melancholy way
His first love goes adRs. CrinOllne,-
Full Crinoline, ''mean CTInoIfne,
bad iOy-erushinE CrfnoHne.n
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-08

oLpIsT MAItiED cotPLg LlFINs.4There Is
now living in Burnside, Pa, aME. Ludwick Sny.
der, LII years old His wife Jane i IOT years
1la. me date OF their marriage is not given
at the That distant epoch, they have been living
together asman and wife ninety-two ysarsl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-08
"oUR ISTEeEsTs 1T Ricn1oSDs"3This hasbe-

soUR ISTEeEsTs4 IN Ricn1oNDs@Thi has be-
come a stereotyPed phrase in what has been
known as @Wheeling policy for years back
In pretty much all that we have said and done
the inquiry has been first mooted, how will it
effect our interests at Richmond We do not
know aud do not pretend to, account for the
origin of the phrase, but we are ready to say
now that, so far as VIC can see, it is one of the
veriest bug-bears now aHoat. We we're accord
ingly glad to to see a member of Council the
other night, make some very sensible remarks
by way Of criticising upon this old worn out
and good for nothing inquiry. He observed
that he had heard this phrase often used
but was at a loss to assign any good reason
for it. Richmond never gave US any special
encouragement to sue for favor. All we have
ever obtained we have returned q substantial
quid pro quo for. If we discharge our duties as
citizens, pay our dnes promptly and honestly,
.htsGahnnId we ha an finnarona ZIesttthe a4nraa-
sion OF an honest public sentiment should not
tally with what5R Richmond sentiment may BET
We certainly reno attmere set of toadics, who
acknowledge to having no rights but as they are
measurediou by some superior. We have jusl
as good a right to como up and demand our Just
rights as any city east of the Ridge, without re-
gard to our opinions upon any and all subjects
of state policy.
We once heard Hon. Fayette McMullin say,
with ono of his patronizing airs, that he learned
that the atmosphere of the Panhandle was sad
ly tainted-neaning, of course with unsound-
ness on his darling Goose a~nestt6h'4sJ1uisat as
though his opinions on TINT q question or of those
whom he represented, were to be regarded as a
standard of measurement. We are just about
as likely to be right as they, unless they can
show some special Indications of inspiration,
$50 ~" H'tsttS "'sI Juss 40 iiuvis sasVn, gvs up
our own opinion for public guidance.
Let us act as good citizeis-do our. part in
every particular-but in all our doing, let us do
us as ~vassals, who hope
"Thatthr may follow favnlns..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-08

REcoScnrArroS.-one of the most distinctive
traits of Indian character is a revengeful dispo-
sition; and this spirit has frequently kept tribes
at war for many generations. In view of this
fact. the following instance of reconciliation be-
tween two antagonistic tribes, as related by the
Washington. correspondent of the Pennsylvania
is not only remarkable, but indicative of the
regard they have for their 'tGreat Father
'It is generally known that the Pawnecs; and
Poncos have been at war with each other for
sometime, and when the delegations met here,
it was feared that their belligerent propensities
would show. themselves, lodging, as they do, at
the same house. They have, however, remain
ed quiet, and during their interview with the
President, on last Thursday, he took occasion
to refer to their quarrel. and in very appropri-
ate language urged them to bury the Ratchet
asa o0CV'ti5 nISTtuS. TfIvy CUIuPiT0u az UuUr-
shook hands all round, and then shook hands
with his lExcellency, as mn earnest of their good
faith. This complete reconciliation was the
more remarkable, as one of the Poncas had Kill
led and scalped a brother ola Pawnee who was
present, who received his handin token of for
giveness.p
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-08
d


INHk undersigned sEpeetflly tnfoLn ne plhlie hath
! haEs assos4Atsa tas@ssiyss SssstaeE foC a. pEasTss
Monroe and Uniou sal where thsy WlIbe kSpDI tNHa
tleiE fhents and al otheE1 Eishing ne s-FvIees 81
my were boA stndenis and forsFv years a. 49,.
ants q "a lsse Dr. HulIhsn. and te HnioF partner -,
last lsyeuyear1 daring Which aeG1aT-
- With somssof hslsadinE Dentists d aInest M "a.
ei5es Of IL United States, and has fanaIaTisei 49,
with their Vadgus peeutaFittes IN OPeratlnE. me- 49,
fore feel eanadentOf being able % give enrire satisfSetis.
ABR R0BEETsON,M
n. B.-AfessTs r. 40. take pleasure IN rsferrine
mission, 70 thu following &aueuEH=
H. r. Weed, D. D. Hon. Geo " Thompson ms Hon ,tr,
49, 1870 49, No. Si N;Esa q3Dr5dlS
HlaFsfei pE k tSSa, Fe ca 2s1P1eai 5oAa k9s;,
=. .. 'gsnTEPFsS + p PP13@lss; - a6rllII
F~BNDENBERG & HOLBIHENS
SUCCESSORS TO
DIR. StPAHULLIHEN.
- OKFICH. No-lS1, Rourih stree4, near IA.
Presbyterian huFeh.
N1"H eular ease fr~UsetsofTesfS,o on S1TI,S,
of SETS, made with Artificial Gums heGumh nadt ~.
eonanno1sS o. solid pleee-He enSththssansfoE Tssth vMh
T. .. BAETLETI, n D. - q 1I1c7,77
NEW FIRM.
- DRs. EIN0HELL, DentI,ts. IN
@MaEkststTeet opposite v sAinsbon Han, Whs,.
Dr. WISeaei bsing compelled By his rapidly ,n.,.,,,,.
business, to add 20 HIS facilities for doing The AN. 49,
pleasurein Inform Ing his friends and the public thafhshS,
formed . business connection With n. 6. aFtIett ~ n
zho has had lie nyeaFssueeesSf experience In the Dsn.
DFs. B, & W. are prepared 20 perform ever operaFopip
surgieaIahd MeshaHieal ennstg-Ars familiar Gith, nd
practice An the1at&stImproTemenea Of tie UtntaiAFt "A
guaEaltset that Iqk bFa1tY ,dRrahnffy and practical GimfT
their Artificial Teen ahalIuot BE surpassed.
Rersols who have denied themselves the pieamre AZ
eomfoTto % ArtineIli Te=Gh from the great dread ~ suS.T-
rs rs Ss y - eS tse SSF e 9tees.ITy TTsa%.Re!y e4trss-
pFoeesl5 entirely unlike CtoFof0Fm or EtheF, ane Sp-Be..
bic IN most eases and psESeBrHnrDiEess "a an. testh =.
now extracted WIthoufp ain.
Anyinf0Tmation OF aeyIes aPpeFtaining to their pyoS.s.
i0ntas WHlhe pleased 0gtve gfats-
Riease can ana exanIne GpeetmenS Of Artificial Teeth
~ once open II All hoaFs- sepie
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-08
January S-ettlements.

WE would state to our customers that our k4Is are nov
w ready fort settlenent and WI be presented Uithogt
delay 1uEt that car friends vim pay tAelr dues
prompily,
Having been e9nVinesd thatIonE credits are alike lpivr.
ous 20 buyers a. Eeilaa 90 Ourselves, and being DESTROYS Of
doing . CtAt BNNfReas, 70 A. GreAt An extent As poSihle.
We have deteEmtaed 70 ssI EXetusiVeIy fer Cash or on thres
months GrFaitst g thOse WhQh9Teh heretofore paid promptly.
Hereater our bus WI tRVaEtahy be rendered on The hFt
OF April July October and JanuAEY. BFthts nsT arrange.
El1bseaahiedtQlo Rex eatindneements to huyeis.
vs. 4 GWEAnINGEN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-08

TINS State Of Arkansas has elected but Ave
different governors since 1886, when5it was adj
mit,Cd to the Union.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-08
(FrOnth e Indianapolis journal.

TnE Coax CRoP.-The injury to the standing
corn in this State, to which we have so often al
luded, now appears to be almost universal, We
can see or hear of no locality in which the ''rot''
does not prevail, and TO an extent that threatens
even the seed of next year.
In Decatur county, the Republican saws, the
corn IS so bad that the stock Won eat it
Mr. Charles l. Murray writes as follows to the
Elkhart Times:
In my opinion there will be a greater scarcity
of this article next Spring capable of germina-
ting than was ever known in Northern Indiana,
and an investigation of that fact now, and pro-
vision against it, will save laborand money then.
1t is well known that the excessive cold weather
OF November caught our corn, whether in the
crib OF in the field, before it was dry-conse-
quently wherever the corn froze, the germ OF
sprout was killed. There is no mistake about
this.
a letter from Flemingburg, KY, gives the
IoIIOWlng unfavoraOIe intelligence in relation TO
the corn crop:
lregretto inform yon that the corn in all this
part OF Kentucky is utterly ruined with the wet
weather; notone bushel in ten will he fit for any
use, and the little that may be saved can only
answer for stock. Parties are going West to
procure seed; there will be none here suitable,
that IS certain, and from what we can learn, it
IS very little better in Ohio and Indiana. We
have had incessant rains throughout the Ohio
valley, ever since about the middle of Noyem-
Der; indeed, the whole season since harvest has
been unprecedentedly wet, and the corn has
pretty much all rotted. / venture to say that
there will be less corn of sound quality gathered
by two-thIrdS than last year, when YOU know
we had n very light cFop.LELGEld n
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-08

FxxSclAE-sweeny, RittenbOuse, FAINT &
Co.'s financial circular of the 4th inst. quotes
stocks, uncurrent moneyand land warrants, as
follows:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-08

TnR CnARTER sEEEcTIoN IN PTTrsBuHe.=By
the returns of the election heldyesteFday, which
will be found IN our local columns, it will be
seen that Mayor Weaver is reelected by 1900
majority, and that we have elected our other
city officers by 500 and 900 majority. Thus
have the citizens of Pittsburg administered.
their rebuke to the Fecreant democracy.
The Republicans have swept the city. They
carry both branches Of Councils by large ma
and have carried most of their ward
tickets.
1t was impossible to get full returns before
going to press We give such as Q we're able
to GET asette.
D4ScrSe.-The Alabama Methodist protestant
Annual Conference has adopted the following
resolution;
"Ihat any parents or guardians belonging to.
our church, who shall patronize that school of
sin, the dancing school, BY sending their chill
dren EDWARDS, shall be subject to trial and re-
proof, suspension or expulsion, as the case may
denapdnH H4XM kEEiA LII
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-08
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs
Eleotrical Exhibitton.

DR. BURLEIGH viii give an exhibition 8 WAsHING
. TON HALL, Wheeling, on Saturday evening" EnnaEy
9Th, and Monday evening" January I1th.
A bar of IRou will be Suspended IN AIR
WIthOnG COntaet!
THENEWT TRANSATLANTIC TEIEGRAPH
Tie Reas Ss6mariss Gad 6sbttrr9 RattNEts, eal4es
AID HS1ppicGtfOR ef Electricity TO- PrOpst
RdnrOddC Cars, RfE6F dad Ocean Boats,
Together With an other kinds Of machinery, win be exhIb-
tied and explained
Admission 25 cents children under ", half-pHiee-- DpQTa
open atG3; e4ereISes begin ~ Tf Ocioek. Jas
* oUBBNSwARH AT AUCTION
II WILL sell at PubHe Auction on Saturday, Jan ., 1&ss
il At q O'Clock A. n ~ Auction Rooms No 1s0r8sEsnl
Crates Of Geli selected oneensvaFe, direct from TIE manu-
faetureFs- The attention Of dealers and all Others l. re-
specially Invited = thB large and general assortment, 20
be sold without regard 70 Rhee. sale every day until tie
en jaSs .tGfk = 1914 shO SSsrS1s:r.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-08

Owing to the general Land Office having re-
stored to market about four million acres of land
on the lines of the railroads in Iowa, the demand
for land warrants has been active. The land of
fees will be opened on the 18th February next.
The lands so restored are outside of the six
miles, and subject to entry at 81, 20 per acre,
and upon which land warrants can be used
The lands within the six miles are obtainable
at $3.50 per acre, to be paid for only with cash,
Virginia scrip, or land warrants issued under
act 6fnIoSo not being feceivaoIe Tor the $3.50
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-08
Trustees Saleo of Real sstate.

irustee's Sale Of Real Estate.
TiEile Of a Deed % Trust from \. o Bo1b1n 9 Ohas.
I-Sa.1.s sie:Ese5l % M, dAteaseptembeF 15ih, 1855. sd
OerEs once 81 Ohio county. IN Deed Book
- lSneT g pal Ie sale ~ TIE mont aOoIof
- emy % Wheeling, On Friday TIE 1Sth
As9Ssa g ~ osloek the following de-
~. = oS1s-Lots uumbe ed 3 (nInel and 10
~ S9Lnef ei water ahd Second streets, in Centre
R[Spettg SSnysyedb b o.S,Lanbdin ana others % he sad
~ 59nnan and Charles ~. Guberson, Together viii
sSalatngs aaehineSy' and an ether apPartenanes
= - o. o. TIE purchase money % Be
tnterestfrom tire day OF saie.
sSmnRas trustee, shah only convsv ueh tile a. e re-
Pep Hrtas % SAID Died 81 Frust
-eeeLEta u pICKEY. rrastee.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-08

Dow oS THE GoANoDoRE-we notice a res.
.olution was introduced in our Legislature, on
denonnctng CommodQre Paulding for
a~rresting General Walker, II was aid over.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-08
NOTICE,

rTHB Annual Nesting oftbs stoekholders Of the Crescent
Misunderstanding Company, Tor the eAOIcs Of President,
DtreetoEs.&e, and The transaction OF speh other business
1S nay telaHy C1me before then, udu Be held NJ the one.
% the Company, IN WbeeInG. Va. AZ II o'eIoek a. n. on
WEDNESDAY FebruaTy IOth, ISsS,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-08
M4RBLE WORKS
Blum q sTANLEY

(SEeeess0rs to EsaRS &&aaLsV0
MAIN STREET, WHEELING, VA.
Monuments aud Tombs, Of an kinds OF Marble WORK,
executed to order. Best Of Fefsrences given
janS-daEly
GRO. FAHNBsFOcKs IMPROVED YERluFUGB, just
JAMS s-gPUNDENBERG.
D~LANCARDs PURE 3 or IRON PItIS, ,R-
ID proved by the Asadeuy Of AcdI6iue ~ PayisS supeFi-
or, as an Alternative, to auyOtheT aEtteIeip use. FOR salebY
JAMS &"-FUNDENBERG.
WTINRS+0aTef, PoFt, sheTTy,I MhIaEaT e, Of good
w quality formedietnsl purposes GxeluSfVely. FOR sale
by = {. E~UNDENBERG,
jams MOL Washington Hal.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-08

ArrEARASoR n REAITTr1The editor of
the LOuisyflle journal pens The following para
graph:
Except to a few practiced observers, the per-
sonal aspects of men seldom announce their real
quality. The most daring and unconqucrable
wills often lie concealed beneath an almost girl
ish e~xterior5 while many butly follows who
look as Il they might be the dynamic sentries
OF the universe, can't draw a long breath with
out leaning a~gaiasta post
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-08
Dividend

rsu,r WHEEGiNg SEvrsGs IEsIRUTp01,l
r,- January ath. 1855.
dividend Of Ten per cent. On the Capital Stock, cat
Of the profits for the lagt six mouths. paTHIe % demanA.
WNf hfGG0Y $500
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-08
DWelling House for Rent.

lstEeen eh and TN streets, In tia 4h warn Of this city,
nov occupied by Miss Curtis, rs = Young LadiestAGatemy,
e offered for rent from LIST April next This hOuPe1is In
good condition and veil sdItedfO the usetofAa large fsmI-
.Iy. It wiz be rented on reasonable terms to- good tenant.
Application 70 be made At tie Counting Room Of 81. III
ehaeI Reilly. Main street tanS-f
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-08
stntcnenG q WheeIFnE6aVtnE- InfiIatio1.
Deeembsr. JIsa IS59.

we TIE UNDERLINED appointed . committee 70 examine
me accounts ottae Hhesling savings I~nstitutI0n and give
Sn9sass therSot DO hereby certify that We have caro-
.mIy eNamfnied said accounts, and End ire nh9Ve gtatsmxht
s9Ge eoFTeoN. Given under car hands NJ SfSt Decrnber
Aoot. WA p PEfERS0N,l
wr ISAIAH c0OPER, S-cOunitse.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-08
1880 NGcaAzlcs' Rlzr

Wheeling, Dee. 90, IsSI,
THE quualmeednE at the stsekkotdErs o. this Bank yin
6eheld atths Banking House n Wheeling, on Monday,
ne lith day q January nex8- cummeletnF At II O'clock
M.tOFthe election % nine directors fr me Parent Bank,
and seven directors for each Of the hranches At Morgan.
toWnand polnt Peasant
By order o. tie Directors.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-08
TrmEf So

pH virtue OF . deed Of trust uads he can 6lv, ~ A,-1.
~ .D.lssI,b ~ Philips !. sehnIdeF 20 sherFa-d Ci-ESns,
a4trnstee, for thsbsneft o. John n. Ban ~ W-1Tv Rr1.
s2n, and which said deed l. recorded IA the eIerFss Sfiee 0l
- SSqny Court o. Ohio county, Virginia, In DEED book 10
u EohO Rti shah proceed 20 sNn n 1870 ans9To1 ~ ~
rooms oiGeo- E.WiekhaP.I In TIE city q WheeIiae,
~ aay o. January ISIS. One seven Octave Piano
sortet nov a. the house OF John fhor1hars ~ Gbio eo15fV.
'iTTslnias and als9 one Gold Watch and Chain.
Selling for the Ernstee. 1 nan ro1v.v., - AZ. :. L
vested In himby said deed 81 tTuSfs
SHERNARD CLEMENS. Ry
4 sec q. LGRANllER. hfs AffoynST IN earf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-08

A lady describing an il.tempcred MN, SAYS
'.Hes never smiles bnthe feels ashamed ofit