davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-19
THE INTELLTGENCER.

Tue ToMBs OF Paul AND V1RGlNIA-A cores
pondent of the Baltimore American, writing
from the Island of Maurirlus on the 28th March,
says:
After leaving the church we proceeded to the
cemetery, where both pleased and in
tcrested. Almost without exception the tombs
were ornamentcd with beautiful flower vaSes
with some characteristic DEVICE and in many
OF the vases were boquets of fresh and fragrant
flowers. We were struck with the attention
paid to the resting place of tie departed-how
different from many, too many of our own, where
we sec them neglected and going to decay
This i'll all its respects, looks like what it is in
tended, u sacred spot.
After examining many of the tombs, vaults
&c., we 90 into the carriage aud proceed fur
ther on untIi we come to gate, which conSis-
ted of two posts with a pole across, where we
alighted. The first thing that met our view
was small sign upon which was written the
wonls-"lt is expressly forbidden to see the
tOmbS of Paul and Virginia." This, however
did notstop us. We crossed the pole and went
to- a house some distance oft, where we cnuuir-
I'd for the place the tou.bs were siinu;rd and
were very GiSC0urteun-ly told that they were
pchind the house. We started for the puce
guided by one at the servants sent probably
| To watch as. We passed along n narrow canal
like stream OF water for about 90 yards when
we came TO one of the tomb&, (Paurs) a small
Drick monument, about tUur tcGt high, plaster
ed over. Near this, the canal turned in the
shape of horse shoe, and on the opposite
side was NlrgiuiaS Tomb, in all respects simi
lar to the other. They arc about forty feet
Iapart. The spot is a romantic aud beautiful
one, and could one believe the story and luok
upon this spot he must have truly hard heart
not to be deeply affected by it. We remained
about hall an hour at and about the tcmbs and
although closely watched, one of the party sue
ceeded in getting piece of mortar of and
pOcketed it.
The archives of the government here tell
different story from the tale written of Paul
aud Virginia. II amounts to this, that u young
Frcnchman and lis sweetheart eopcd and got
on board vessel bound to this place before
they could get married; upon arriving at the
island :; terrible storm arose and the vessel was
wrecked. Paul could have saved Virginia if
She had been willing to remove her Clothing,
| nut this she refused 10 do, and as he would not
'eave her both OF them were drowned When
last on tine vessel they were cnsped in
each others arms, and when their bodies we're
iOuud they were in tire SAME position on une
beach, more than ilalfroyered with sand Such
is the story on record, and think by far the
most likely one.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-19

gcntlemanin this vicinitv, by means ola marine
armor, succeeded in obtaining Il large quantity
of these bones. They are very calcareous, and
crumble easily by exposure to the air. These
springs are no ordinary curiosity. 10 the nat
ura'ist and the man of science they afford sub.
ject for investigation and interesting exploration.
The sombre forest, the cloudiess heavens, the
strange water fowls, associated as they are with
the enjoyments aud pleasantries of delightful
Nnrtv, will n0t snOn fnde from nv memnrv."
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-19
TAe ronn.nin of Youth.

W.T. II 7,,.,., -. ..s ~.
!" "en i'IF't'e''" ",''',!ei''i"9 was hrst dlfec'
Sp g VI s'iG Wv " or'u' 1hey were
~, ii','o % '"'';l,,ce' mere were
VI US itS StorS l G'iloiu
~ VI feT.io 81 eu'lis NiloSe clcir uGpthS
I'ii VI rivers hIe"
sl'iIis..''.
Pl -? ti'He VI 'ie
I -; ~ ~ -, i - ,''''PSt"
D. ','"'' ii''' te'' N%oN IL
ti - - a. 49,
'"o S'e VI 'i'0 ~ tie 'aoeu iouh
'o'!'S VI 'he "Hu lleu5nei Nty ythoi"sE, whose
WI H"'e.' oo'iN Ie'%S t.c ''ie" VI "'ne
''''i i sup ',ie li"SIesS "i uIe"y' ohe h"hge'
nreses , wonId 3 the ,s, fi aI " ~o"Sb
VI ~ '''S " a. ~ N',e VI GUN
i"% ns''''" ~ 'liH NelS' "ilu '"G SuFPie s'Feistn
ni .. MS t'.HeI years rtSu!n' here Hlace ana
Dei1!S n,iSjit rene" lHeii' ciiainlS' ahd ntaln
anu "stln "ecoiiie i'i'oi ,- t ne DeIt nt""d
:" o.u Ian .,i; Nu'Ih'S nijue nus
u'uuS ~ t''e ~ o'.,l,t conquest "' leFu ieie
S"''' ~. t'9'' ~ "'',N ,'''" AiIuaiuS'dl'
ho!neS' 10 9StisNe a. t''e PROUD 'its oil 'on Con-
q"iS'''uot'
- Nt'"''ue''' VI tnc -'eM IefN courier
ana inquirer gives an interesting account Ola
c'siI ~ ~ III M ' "' 1eAt4' +e writes
Z" or ..t lni'',''"SoIe, RIO. U'' ann S'tys'
can Souch lot us eSiN'eG'e. suppose
,''ds W 40 ''i.'"e''"us virtues iiaS
o's !'tt' itS Deu'tes hfe so
"';. ~ 80 a''oa
ous rs 10 eAc's III INC oeli'l4er n" lltue adm-
ii'.''il i i;lu M"':usi. aS''t springs tof so
!''e i'i",' m'V al S'lGi'eu si@
zen lllsS s"G'ii ION = ini.aSseG ny form
llie sGutteS .. " aS.lia hSe'' MhS', Towing
n'1ecsS coI.I !Ms,'E r'ufTi iHi9gsS WIN tAe
~a'e.S o. l'e Hreal.Gui' nc ne, springs ever
my ' a. 90 =" s~'.'e sio nNituiea Us ~ CIR
Eu'e ~ a. e...0'S,ei u ue',Se
- =; q" ,',u - esS "t'"se i'i'pS Ie
nm r'i 81 sa"s .,osI, "tirh eve
Il solemn, SON, appear ahce 10 me surround
inss. Lio.i' '.te S'''rS You remark NJ once Inc
Sli'eHiar sr',ttSS oi ''ie waters ana the as
tli,ct ee'2tS o. eiue aiiG sreeh %h'th cover IN
pateea i's sti iaec. by LEANS ol fouSh scow
anu S'aN'a itSio az tlle sweeps our party
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-19
tTIIcIIEs or WHrEIING.

For The Information Of strangers visiting the cty,ws pub
rsh tie follow ing list OF the different Ciurcss, their
and place OF meeting. Irthere any mistakes,
q. iluaie tt, necessary correction. VIII, plgasure:
81. IfrrIets EiScoic5iu1l. Monroe and Byron
trrrts PERKINs Rector morning services 10y
clock, eveuiue,7.
s.. oany Eptse2pa'i0a, Main street. between
second, Centre Wheeling Rev. SMITH NJ. Rector
seryces-Aoruing 1CIG; afternoon 2;9; night 11g.
Firs EresI yteriaH Rsv Il. Ii. WEED Pastor, FourtF,st
Monroe and Quincy services morning
Scout Freai gteri0sr, Webster street betw, Main
Market, Centre Wheeling morning evening"
9hd Presbyterian, Fifth street, between Chestnut
Talber s, south Wheeling, Rev E WOODS, Pastor servi
morning and evening
FotH Presbyterian Rev a. PAUL. Pastor, Aair street
etTgen Washington and Adams services morning and
evening.
Fourth Street fLsatodist Episcopal, Rev j E wusox
Pastor Fourth Monroe and Quincy, services
morning and evening.
North Street Ietoaiet Iivcolql Rev ,A.A T;EaEn, Pastor
corner igrkct and NorIh Sort Wheeling; services
ru,rir- snd evening.
c,opli7e STREET Methodisf Ei,iscooaz Rov. T. H. Nros-
Pastor, Chariire street, Frs; and Second
e. utrv Whec ny services morning and evening.
&'R't TAss':ag II E. CburcF, Rev. J. S. HALL
aaiar: services morning and evening.
|as-1i"U L,iona C6dpet, Wheeling Island Rev. J.
Gsaoa Ncnoai.t Episcopal, Rev. c. IrrLwre, PASTOR
ChsIIe street, between Webster and Third Centre Wheel
nE.
- ~"H7Ss cH'fs""Gi, Roman Catholic, Rt Rev BsHoF
IL v WHsIAN, Fifth street. OF narpdcn; services
morning and afternoon.
ioets Retoaasa Rev. J. T. NIcCLuRE Pastor, corner
ofNarks and Jefferson seryicesmorniug andaernoon
Ncip's's, Market street, between Webster and Third
Centre wheeling; services 1V;s in t.s morning, and7
evening.
Sraaas'ical Protestant, Rev, wM. HELLER, Pastor, Clay
rect, above snth, East Wheeling.
zion Ecoagei;caf Lnmsrtoa, Rev. T, ZgtnxER,t,s,
Pastor Nare street, between Webster and Thirdi Centre
Whccll a-i services morning ana evening.
'ai.@ Synagogue, Quincy street. between Market and
Main.
Gsra,rn Protestant, Union Ean Min street. between
Monroe and ouiucyi services t05z morning.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-19

ny OO0 BOLTS WALL PAPEIi-The best assortnItII
1OSOOU in the City-a6oUt patterns rang
insi price from Fip'Io One Dollar a bolt This stock
is all hebo and in good order, Those ia
want ct good and cheap article viii please call and ca
'irnine my stock. J. @. HARBOUR,
apo No. Ii; Nam st,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-19
NrAsoNIC DIRECTORY.

'shio Lodge NO IO7-'ieets a asoufc Hall,
Market Nonroestreets, the a ard third Non
day -veanrs Of eae, month. G. W. NJ; Atsr
dl3er A1rghtin, Secretary.
Wheeling lodge No. I3S Meets as above on
the fTs and third Thursday evening of each month F. A.
BaESTIrSGEE, ". NJ; s. " Psarron, Secretary.
wheeling Union Chapter no. 1sl Meets as
above on te second Monday evening OF eaehmonth VIC
SeoTT, II. P; S. ". Pssvsoa, Secretary.
Wheeling GHcanPsacmt No. 1.-Meetsla
above On tbs auyA Monday evening Of each month WI
AIsTi8g,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-19
REMnUnT


T LANGFRIED, substantial ana fancy Boot and sbo.
~ maker has removed his shop opposite his stand
on Nam ST. the Nerandal where SIM soctes the
patronage Of the pubic, intending lis recommend
Ltseti LlL3-.ml j LANL.EELEn.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-19
INnURANGE.

Having been appointed Agent Of the above well
Company for Wheeling and vicinity, prepared
approved Fire and Marine Risks the mint favorable
terms. E.C.
Office FOR the present ~ DORne Adams ware house,
fshIG-Iy No 81 Main Sc
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-19
ODD FELLOWS, DIRECTORY

rir=intns dodge Nc. s.-nreets every Thursday
eneinF At the Hall corner Of Market Quincy
Ja"ss n lI,LL, y c. 3. u. Ctyr, Secretary.
srRuiSIin E.odEe No. r:S,-areets as aboveevery
Monday evening. DAVID BATHA, n. G.; Witttam r.
lf' ,-''rey, Secretary.
w,n. Te'I s.odgC No. 33.--Moets asaboveeve-
ry ws!assiay evening. wrLLrAx nELFgR, y. G.. ,Toaa
SrlUie, Secretary.
,v',ee'7px Lodge xO.5e-Neets a, above every
s1sur l7v evening.
W. parr4, y g; r,sa Z7,oa.ra,, Secretary.
"IroIn y.oiEc No. Ss.-NIeets above every
,-lev JOS. H,ssLr, n G.. John L. lErrSae1i,
Secretary.
"" EeII r:neamp-nept No. 3a.-Meets as
snnve the sseond Srff Tuesday evenings of each
anath. Ia1v R,ngR, c. p; CHS. Ltart, Scribe.
shrnsH'u Enra=IDmeut No. s.-Meets a
shnvs tEe 9rsflI ruesaay evenings of each month
VIZ r,raoa, o. p. Geo .GtirR H., Scribe. ttarsh 49,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-19
CHOICE FIRST CLASS INSURANCE

ny The
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-19
Use Law or NEW WSPApEES.

lsuhscrers VINO do express notice to the con.
teryr considered wishing continue;heir subscrp
f subscribers order tie lscontlnuance their neri-
Gals, The publisher continue send them u ar.
If subscribers neglect refuse periodi-
/ from crs which they directed they re he
5'pnnsa MI th' have settled the bill and ordered then
s.rlGrrs rrmovc 10 o'her places inform
rs'n' hi'h snA the papers are sent To the former H..
tcluI, tit"y ~. hriG res spanshl-.
ih Court lave decided tI.t rfuS1;, take period
the n''', removing tui Iravin., them uncaile
- 5.r5T'w mir evidence NJ Intentional fraud.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-19

Tue ToMBs OF Paul AND V1RGlNIA.-A cores
pondent of the Baltimore American, writing
from the Island of Mauritlus OH the 2Sth March,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-19

IOONSET ERIBB0NS.-2lO pcs ,nnet Ribbons arriv
y tls day anil cheaper than be folnl anywhere eI5c
W. fjAIC PGAG2&.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-19
j a s. NJ. DHTON
lOs2 NJ a ~ Is I..-I,- S..lLIl u ~ ?
Just Received and Now Omen

Just Received and Now Open.
WE take pleasure in informing friends patI ous and
w the public generally that ha1e just received our
Spring stock OF CLOTHS, CASSlNEHHSG Z IKS7YH t;S
together with general EurrisLir
Goods-ail OF which VIII sell prices the tim
Weony ask call feeling confident that you
stock y"u viii be satisfied that be either
in the styIe quality goods Tor sale W.
know ;l2t stock consists of Fashioy0h7s GocdS aJ
LHtG) C0ofs and prtp ma 4lfr y 20 or
der ia style second to eler East West tlir
mountains aud Et short notice, II No
iU2 Main st, WIEEII.R Z LAELlN.
apr Merchant TaIors
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-19
8. HAYES 8 co.

8. HAYES 8 co.
MANUFACTURERS OF every descrlotion Of Carr;auss
u Bussies Harness, aud light aad fancy work ali
HI;sr are nov prepared, wi, Ii stock, Spring
Srnde Parties wishingto purchuse cali
Ware Room OF Market streets. Wheel
ihEI va. Sih3u
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-23

DoUsEAs--HiS Gbances IN Llinois.-The
natural element 70 which Senator Douglas was
born, is the fiery combat Of heated partisanfsn.
Hsnever appears 70 better adVaatagethan when
bufeting the Widest fury or enthusiasm of one
two sets Of opponents. With any thing like
clean record, this nature Of his, would always
insure him the sympathies Of the young voters
and the tens of thousands, who love to see
desperate odds, provided ne who fights the
odds, tells q plauiable tale. Thus we see
at Winchester. Illinois. tho other day, that
Douglas brought down the tears from the
eyes Of old men, and frantic VOWS of friend
ship from young men, by recounting the scenes
of his early life in that town. The people
arc prone to go great ways in forgiving the
faults Of q working, self.made man., sho shows
game and energy, This is a good instinct in
human nature. and one upon which Douglas and
every other man who has done the clean thing,
has right to make demands.
But Douglas has, We fear, been shown up
fatally in the matter of all his pretensions about
popular sovereignty although he denies the
charge, as will be seen in another place to-day
The evidence ismost damning, and must be met
by something stronger than his mere negation.
He feels it and sees it in his way. he has met
4 foeman worthy Of his steel in the person of
Trumbuli, his colleague in the o. s. Senate
TrumbuIl is one of those intensely practical
mon that delight in facts-those edge tools that
make such sad havoc in the hands of master
Trumbull is on the stump. and Lincoln is on
the stump, and the Chicago opposition papers,
combined with them, throw an everlasting
stream of hot shot into Douglas as he proceeds
from point to point in IIlinois The Washing
ton Union, Mr. Buchanan's Organ, strange to
say, is doing the same thing Out for different
purpOses.) as the opposition, and day after
day rakes Douglas with steady fire.
Probably there never was more powerful and
determined opposition to any man than there is
now against Douglas. He stands between the
6res-and the FIRE from all sides is most muir
derous.
No wonder, then, that 30 much interest at.
tsches, just now, to Illinois politics. 1t is the
field upon which ''the Douglas" must rise or
fall. It il his Waterloo, for good OF i'll. II he
falls he falls like Lucifer-neyer to rise again.
Aud already we see that he staggers. He
fights bitter but he foams and froths like IA
tgued and discouraged gladiator. Tho charges
and evidences tticken upon him-and the pop
ular wave is receding from around him, and the
chances are now that Douglas will be left upon
the shoals where Van Buren,, Tyler, and other
party indictments have been left.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-23
M0NZG0l1ERYs LAST LETTER.

TRIADELFHIA, August 90.
Eds. Intelligencer-In your paper see allu.
sion made to Hon. Bill Montgomery's last letter.
We are anxious out here to read the document.
Please publish it for our benefit, and oblige
'i a SUBSCRIBER.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-23


Gallant Zouaee .fszI IN Loge scith Her.-Every-
body has been surfeited, almost, with the gossip
about Miss Blount, of Ala, who, in company
with her mother, ran off from Alabama to New
York, with Count De Rivera Zouave-and
who has lately gone home again with her mo-
Their and father, minus the Zouave.
The Columbus (Ga.) Sentinel had an oppor-
tunity of getting acquainted with Miss Blouat,
and thus describes her:
She possesses what is called in common par
lance, sweet face. Her mouth is small and
delicate. and the under lip stands out in saucy
and most defiant manner. Her eyes are dark
blue, with soft and melting expression when
at rest, but at mOments emitting luminous
flash, which plainly indicates that when aroused
shells not without portion of that holiness of
spirit which 80 eminently characterizcS her
maternal parent, and which has been displayed
in manner so erratic during the few months
that she has been so prominently before the
public. Her face is pale, occaSioned, no doubt,
by her Suterings a deep shade of melancholy
seems to pervade it, only broken by an occs-
sional faint smile. a few small frecklca may
be perceived under each eye, which, instead of
marring her beauty, as they generally do, really
give ita piquancy which enhances it Herlight
brown hair, profuSe in quantity, was drawn
back from her face and forehead, and dressed
as it is seldom becoming, but was very astrac.
tive and suitable to this young lady.
Her symmetrical form is her great attraction
She is about five feet six inches in5height; small
delicate waist, as lythe and gracefulin her move
ments as the most ultra connoissenr could de.
Sire. Her carriage would elicit the praise of
every one, Sograceful and fairy like in her tread
that
II AZ abe moved along the Gward,
| : Zen the lowers crushed By her foot,
Would raise their heads to gaze AEheF.
| Her feet are small and beautifully shaped. hav.
ing that graceful curve of the instep, which is
only found perfect in southern chimes. We
fcannot be deceived as to their beauty and size
AS she tripped down the steps of the hotel, as.
companied by her escort, we had an excellent
Importantly of satisfying ourselves on this
puiRt.
Having the good sense not to wear only plain
costume in travelling, weneeci not give an elab-
crate account of her toilette We may not be
believed by the ladies', but Miss Blount was trav.
cling with only one trunk. and a.sulali one at
thau This is almost inctedih to believe. and
We assert it with many. uisgtSiings, hut it issa
"A New Orleans editor wishes to have the
word .holler" adopted into the family of Eng
lish words.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-23

TAERE ara SCHOOLS and colleges-in the.city
Of Richmond- s9sgof them private schools and
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-23

Despise nothing because it seems weak. The
Hy and locust have done more hurt than ever
i6sbesra and lions did.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-23

! A fiTm in Chicago last week shipped eighteen
thousand coon Skins direct for London
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-23
For Rent.
For Rent
GARDENING.
N 81 THO E!

t a Ii those INDEBTED to the nrm Of Goethe Dickman
"A miners, hereby authorized pay
amy except Tire subscriber compliance with this
office III trouble and expense to the dsbtoIs Of the
m,s.--t,s.-s- -..-l $500 AGC GOETZE'
= iuly27-dfm Surviving Farmer.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-23

INDtaEsT1os. DARaEsro wa, MosTaonERr Co..
aAsYIASD. January s1st, 1867.
never felt the befit of any medicine so much
as from the bottle of BGrhGce's Holland Bitts,s
purchased last fall. wish to know where 1
can get it without fear Of imposition. tSienedl
~ JosRRH e. DK1IEF4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-23

Thou. may st be more happy than ever were
Alexander and Caesar, ift1ou wilt be more vir-
tuous >
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-23


dedto by our correspondent Here it is:
WASHINGTON, July %, 1858.
GentLeznen-Your letter propounding several
inquiries has been received and considered. In
order that an American citizen may intelligenty
exercise the right of suffrage conferred upon
him by our Constitution, it is first essentially.
necessary that he.s should know.the opinions of
the candidates whose names are before the peo-
pie. Holding no views on public questions
which desire to conceal, or which would not
boldly avow anywhere, and convinced that your
inquiries are prompted by no idle curiosity, but
from sincere desire to be certainly informed
of my views on the subjects embraced in your
interrogatorics, will answer your questions
with pleasure
Inregard to Kansas, wouid-say that in the
event of her people rejecting the Leconpton
Constitution, lean see no objection to her nd
mission at any time that she may present to
Congress Constitution legally aud honestly
formed, which has been approved by her lawful
voters at fairly conducted election.
On the, subject of a tariff, whilst am not the
advocate of 'protection for the mere sake of
protection" yet am the devoted friend of
revenue tariff, with duties 30 arranged as to
wisely and judiciouSly discriminate in favor of
our own productions and manufactures and
thus incidentally foster ana encourage their
growth and prosperity, and shield them from
the. injurious consequences of free competition
lands, regard the reduction of the duties on
wool and iron, by the tariff act of 1887, as tin.
wise, impolitic, and highly preiudicial to Penn.
sylvauia interests.
.s.. remain yours truly, 2
Wy: MoSTGo1ERy
Jesse B. Ramsey, Esq, Jno. <. Ewing: ESQ,
and others, Committee.
A LITERARY COMxuNIrT. The Indianapolis
Journal announces the fact that Mr.. Mckee,
anti iLecompton Democrat, has taken the, field
as candidate for Representative in opposition
to Dobbins, the Bright nominee, and adds: il
II 'there we're not SO many Democrats in Mar.
some hopes of Mf. .McKee's election, but lie.
compton has all sway where ignorance ab0unds.
when the Democrats of county, as they of
nfdld some time ago, elect Recorder, isko
cannot toT1te ms name, as their expression of
contempt for educated people, they are beyond
the reach OF light until the schoolmaster has
resided among them for number Of years
A Nebraska paper gets of the folloring:-
why Is Nebraska sMnplaster like an impeni-
tent slnneIs Because It does not know that its
redeemer liveth.
THou may st be more happy than ever were
Alexander and Caesar, ifthou wilt be more vir-.
tuous.
INDleEsE1os d RaEsrows, MosroonrnY Co.
MAsYLASD. January 31st 1857.
never felt the befit of any medicine So much
as from the bottle of BGrhGce's Holland Bitte,s
purchased last fall. wish to know where i
can get it without fear Of imposition. fSienedl
JosRRH e. DE1IRFT
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-23

A Nebraska paper gets off the following -
Why Is Nebraska shnplaster like an impeni.
tent sinner? Because it does not know that its
redeemer iveth.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-23

Tag r chmond sgatd INDUCES the hope that
Humphrey Marshall is not cafe in his seat in
Congress on account Oftfs reduced American
majority at the recent election in this district.
Concerning which hopes The Louisville Journal
thus expresses itself:
The wish is dbubttss father to the thought
"a mean fathet Co q mean brat; but We can
assure the South thatsit viii DO disappointed-
yMr. Marshal wa more popular and never
f4ood en- groiGd among his constituents
than 4ls{loes atathe present moment; and, when
his hnsleRntnmdns to the conflict, there will be
. gathgting Of the clans asin the olden time and
such "a endor6ensnt his course AS his talents
conEistencYs drmneSs; and patriotism richly
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-23

"A New Orleans editor wishes 10 ina the
word ."holler" adopted into the family Of Eng
lish words