davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-15
Sowing Seed by the Wayside:

Sometime since, in travelling in the cars,
We were very much struck by the following
incident of "reIigion undeiled." We all
know how the seldshness OF men and women
manifests itself in the cars, and what mean
forms this sel6shness usually puts on
Whether it was "hard times" that did not
allnw men and women to meet their moral
and social obligations" or not we can not
nay hut never had we been compe led 20
make SO many inferences unfavorable 10 "the
perfection of human nature'' as on that oc-
casion. For hundred miles after leaving
Detroit, we sat face to face with a
w1li-dressed mother and daughter, who held
four seats, while mothers with infants in
their arms were anxiously looking for one.
We tried to think of shat Virgil sung: "Can
such meanness dwell in weIl-dressed peo-
ple," instead Of Tantoene animus in ceiesti-
bus iroe. This is one kind of seed that peo-
pie SOW by the wsyside.
Now for the other side. When we re-
turned, we noticed n front of US a lady oc-
cuPying seat by herself, and engaged in
reading what we supposed to be "a travelling
novel;" We could not see her face, and did
not think it worth seeing; out on looking
at the title Of the book-ws always Go this
in the cars-we noticed that it was some
thing about making bome happy. We felt
relieved, and had a desire TO see the face of
the reader. We soon were gratifed. 1t was
a large, placid, Thoughtful, motherly face-
tbot 10 har
welcome. She was comfortable, but plainly
clad. We felt that We were in a good
neighborho1d, as the sequel proved At one
of the stations mute came aboard. and dis
tributed tract on "the "Reminiscences of a
Deaf Person." price thirteen cents, herself
the subject. Our good neighbor took copy
and gave twenty-five cents, and refused
change. Then she made room By her side
fer the unfortunate sister and daughter.
Presently noticed her loosening Ter furs
and dropping her blanket shawl, and draw
ing off her shoulders fine thibe: shawl,
lringei with silk, folding it carefully, and
putting it into the mute's basket. She could
say nothing, but she looked unutterabls
things.
At the next station the girl left, and not
understanding the interest of our friend, left
the gift behind. You should h I'VE sen the
disappointed goodness in that mothers face,
the heavings of her heart came out in Sorrow
fullness on her countenance. She spoke of
the ch lids thin and worn shawl; now she
had found, by the change in the weather,
her own too warm. She could not forget
her deleated,2urpose. This is another kind
of seed that some people SOW by the way
side.
The woman thought only to do the child
goud-lut God returned the blessing to her
ow n heart 1t did her good to nourish the
benevolent regrets, and it did us good, aLd
it did two young men who sat back of US
good. We heard the one take up the text,
and preach it TO the other: Let your light
SO shine that others seeing your good works
may gIorify your father which is in heaven" "
-PresJuierian Of The West.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-15
Alone.

Ps6ent, and faithful, and tender and true,
Praying. and thinking, and working Tor you
Bearing sll-silenily sorrow for years
Hopefully striving to conquer my fears;
Bay, did ny patience, my tenderness. truth,
Merit not more than the blight Of my youth
Give me once more my wild energy back,
Give me the hopes that illumined LIES truck
live me the faith that wasted on you
Give me the love that Isquandered there too
You cannnt TOO lightly you cast them aside
And for you and all others those feelings have
died.
Yet, though the hopes that cherished aredead
T bough the light from my spirit forever hatt
fed,
Though twas doubling in God when doubt,
ed in you,
Asmy sta ndard and type ofthe real and the
true;
Der the wreck of my life l would never repine
Il the peace have lest were but added TO thine
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-15

But upon a certain other exan;nafion, the
following sentence was given him to parse:
George Washington the Father Of his
ceuniyy.n He ee14eaepl By saying thai
"George Washington wassn Irregular, active,
transtive verb. indicating mood, and present.
tense, and was governed by the father of his
couptery," and closed with the declaration
that ait had been long time since he had
looked at his grammar. and hoped that If he
made any mistake that the gentlemen would
excuse Finn" a.
Alta recent examination, the written ques.
tion required the applicant TO name the seye-
raj States intersected BY the parallel Of SO
deg, 80 min., North Latitude.
The prompt answer ofons gentleman grave.
ly Informed US that there was no such line
existing, as it was repealed by the Kansas
Nebraska bill.
Observing his answer marked as erroneous
he scornfully referred US to the New York
Tribane, and left, evidently impressed with
deep commiseration for our ignorance.
Here is a specimen. from away out in
Champaign county. The selection was
made by the applicant himself. The sem
tence selected was:-
BE rise to-day; lis n,adnes, to defer
Next day the fatal precedent ,cil plsad,' &C.,
and he rendered it as follows:
'Be'-verb, ind, sing. agrees with noun
to-day
'Wise'-adj., belongs to to-day
n.
together.
sTis-introductory expletive.
Madness'-noun. obi, gov. by ''tis.'
'Day'-noun. obi, gov. by next
'The'-adj., belongs to precedent
'Precedenl'--noun, obj, gov. by the
'Will plead'-verb, having precedent for
noun.
If any;of our readers can beat this, va
will be pleased to hear from them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-15

RArs.-Whena house is infested oy rata
which refuse to nibble at toasted eneese
and the usu1l tits, a few drops OF the hign.
" scented oil OF rhoaium, poured op tne oot
tom of a cagc trap, will almost invariably at,
tract !, full of the "mischevious rodents"
before mornino. We have known this to
be tried with most extraordinary success
Where trap bai,ed with all manner OF ed
;h,e. had failed to attract q single ra', the
oil of rbodium caused il to be comple'e'y
crowded night after night. until the house
va. : n,red Of the noisoms visitors.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-15

SENATORIAL CouRTEsY.-Mr. Greene, o.
Missouri, seems to be determined to intro
duce bo,de ruffiln manners int the de
bates of the U. s. Senate. On one occa-
sion he openly sad to another senator, You
are liar But here is a little passage be-
tween him and Mr.. Seward
The vice president--'1'he senator from
Missouri has stated his point Of order. The
chair will hear the suggest on of the senator
fr lm New York
MIR. Green o Mr.. Sewarf-'M'k Ike your
suggestion.
MIR. Seward wish t. knew whether
must make my suggestions under the per.
missi, n Of the chair, or by the command oi
the senator from Missouri
Mr. Green Either is equally obligatory.
The vice pres'dent-'The Senator iron
| New York has the floor
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-15
From the Official Common School

A few days ago, we gave some extracts
or condensed some statistics, from Mr..
Smyth's Report.on the general state Of the
ublic schools of OLio. Appended to the
Commissioners able Report, we end some
extracts from communications from County
School Examiners. The letter that follows
is taken therefrom, and is specimen of a
letter from a candidate for the resu,nsibls
position of School Teacher. Some detail.
Of an examination of this "out Of pr,et;ce,'
teacher are also given. The autbertiei,v
of the docume mt is unquestionable:-
"School Examiners of-Coun,v O.
with Pleasure =
"Can say that am veil Hive incs,ed
School bout amile from-and think of
Commedsing next Monday wish YOU To-
send me a Suruffcate il you can possible
But Don't expect one for create Length
of time as think Stood very Poor ex-
animation on account Of being out Of Prac.
tice but think you will give me one For fore
or Six months as it will save some trouble
to Come agin ! Received one Surtificats in
this State About three years a 60 and Tout
one quarter since that time Have Bin
Teaching in Iona lust Fall Then vent TO
School at -- Ohio One Quarter, and
q Reader of Ohio Journal with his Lit
lie experience Would feel very Sorsy il
should fail with Success Pleas Rite as soon
Is you get this to - Ohio.
Yours Very Respectfully
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-15

,Trsn the Springfield tNsss) Republican.
Mabel Lees


TAe moonlight pours through the forest aisles,
And sleeps On the tranquil sea,
he black rocks fling their shadows down,
And they faIl At the feet of fair MabIe Lee.
Bus bouny brown curls and forehead of snow,
Are f1 by the mocnbeams' silvery glow,
And Thy iove-lit eye looks out on the sea
O, heauufnl Mabel Lee.
There are lsving woods in thine ear tonight,
And tender eyes look down on thee,i
And sweet thoughts wake in thy gentle heart,
: Soft uemulOus joy, sweet Mabel Lee
With The rosy dawn in the crystal sky,
Tbs whin- winged ship floats silently
Avay oer The waves of the mystic sen
o, sorrowful Mabel Lee.
There are brooding clouds in the midnight sky
Tharers fearful gloom on the stormy sea-
Where the coral blushes and sea-moss springs,
He lieth-slseping-O. Mabel Lee.
o, bonny brown euris and forehead Of snow.
AsdLlisfuI dreams -ye are faded nowi-
Te de Heaven o'erarching The cruel sea.
Tty sd eye tarneth- Mabel Lee.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-15

EFFECTIVE PREAcHISG "A ship builder
on being asked what he thought oil Whit.
field, replied: Every Sunday that 90 to
my parish church | can build ship from
stem to stern under the sermon; but under
Mr.. Whitfield could not lay . single
plank"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-15

Sweet-Bria Farm was one of the loyeli-
est Of places. Even Lawrence thought so,
as he drove up in front of its modest brown
porch, all wreathed with honeysuckles.
There was uncle Jacob ready to welcome
him; his voice CHEEKY, his cheeks like crump-
led red rose leaves. There stood John, too,
>beside him, fresh and comely; perfect pic
re Of health and manliness.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-19

band was aS bai aS Bengal tiger; aud history
Was tuil of such humble S.rriic ga Tie Part
woman. One Of the greatest act, eSScS -tfrt c
English stage WAS driven TO obtain . livc.ii.,ud
Tor her family by the cruelty of her hu~Lan,i
w hc In times OF trouble and tirSl,air me, nd
frequent gambling house; and the drinking
house, heroic women would he workih. hy the
dIm il:ht OF the midnight lamp, Tor Tie where
wital tor tie next meal lie who would treat
woman rs an inferior being, only riSulfcd that
God who made her his equal and comrarion-
She believed with Piutarch: ~ wife should he
1S 4 mirror representing her husband, provided
ne Is Such husband as a noble woman could
jnstly rePre>eul;" and Erasmus corrobnr.,i,s
this idea Woman had the greatest liberty il,
the United States, for She luTtled There most
tremendously over the lords Of creations Iatr.-I,-
ter) She had the right To drive ne out Of th,
"inUIouS- (aughter)-a everywhere wher.
there was a seat (Lauch:cr.l She thoush, the
men ought To get zap meeting about the wror-s;
Of the masculine gender. Laughtcr) ILrv
could give them an address upon the enornitI-
~ the hGttonle>S shirts, holding up one n \
hlcroglyphic emblem Of the neglect of wives.
daughter aud arpiausc) Then there were tie
stockings, presenting separate holes for every
toe (!aughter)-looking like so many nouns
proclalmInG the neglect of household duties
(LaughIcr)
Lola concluded with ludicrous and witty
supposed address on the wrongs of man. cor
Guiding by saying that even tlie ancient uS...-
OF society were oyerieaped and the women have
at last seized upon the fashion Of wearing mems
PantaloonS. tLaugbier) Doubtless there would
ne an answer from Lucy Stone, Indignantly
words such - She would not att,,l.r.t
TO describC-;hey muSi all L.nat incy would
be taughter}-csPecially If any Mrs Caudlcs
were present Lauehter-j Single gentlemen
had no business 10 know these things la al
vance Q-aughter)
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-19
I6I.i1E.ttS
yENrILA1Gn. sLLr-tI -. -. 80 u.n..

VENTILATED, skLF-AiIUstI>G SILK HAITI
NNE have tits day received fsoEs Sr, York H-lr,'s
" Spring StJ lt SIk Hats, and tax Ii-asr,
hg TINS improved way a. vHtstins seJi-gu's hats
making them su 60 t~ heat Ti- mad b.,
adunE the air between Leather sIt G- t-s!y tf-
nat ami passing oDt ~ f.e
AIR tt-focEi Il The leather c. AZ IN
90 TIE shape of the forehead put T.
lItiy rehe'ing te head rom ts eTrssure GuiraEaI,
the ~ Hat u % piiai!o and easy ,if fei;
Hat, and far y.fi-
avd exceedingly light gi.1y durabie hats rad
IN the ordinary uls- scHtsu.., It-d cal
anime. tI4r"l s h HARPER 4 SONS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-19
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

Ohio lodge No fOI.--Nreets Masonic Hall,
s'Le' Narkr, and Monroe streets, ' and third Mon.
,-y sve.assof Of each month c. W. $ W. ~; Aler-
''.s- &ar2llin, Secretary.
wheeling Lodge No. 13S Meets above on
and t'ir' Thursday evening If each month. r. A.
'.AN'iiNeEs, ". NJ; y W. Pearson, Secretary.
"heeliua Union Chapter Ne. I9.-Meets as
''' % 's second Monday evening each month W C
'-STT, H. p 5. ". PsursoH, Secretary.
""eehng EncnmPmCnt No. Meets As
S''e0n lie forth Monday evening of each ".
S-'Es G. G.. 4 ksriag, Recorder.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-19
IC CORRESPONDENTS

LETTERS concerning subscriptions advertising other f.
Of the ueil rcer, should be addressed to
x iroprletuTs.
,r, concerning the editorial department of the paper,
s. b addressed the Editors, Jointly, or to eer one
i them.
Correspondents writing for publication, will please write
oaIy side OF the paper.
.LsryHulu OF the above rules viii greatly oblGe
prompt attention correspondents than
- light otherwise receive.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-19

French engineer wGs travelling upon al Old
Ohio steamboat, and observed to the captain:
This engine i in very poor condition"
That's So was the reply
''liow long do you expect 10 run ii:"
It'll it bursts, was tLc cocl answer
After the next landing there was Il French
man less aboard the boat
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-19
NATIONAL HOUSE {
Fall and Winter Goods

FaII ana W lnJtE GOOuS.
7 EISEELI. 4 swEARINGEN ~iH open this day (Turs
IL day, lst Sefi,IIt,r.) brAuIiru rail-
Winter Goods, to which they Invite the attention Of Tie
public.
DRESS GOODS Eiep pan SILK Robes, cuIcrs blacI;
Muslin Kuse pau; MouslaIue dc lame Robes Elegant
silks, in styles Sis Black Figured SsS,
Printed MOusaine laueytry rcl; IIiued Cashu,r's
designs; Ca.hIe!r HOtt; biHck Satin CLeIts,
French and English ChItzus very h aUtfi; Pointts
busters and M,Ees, Plaid French ErTIo>
BuuIy ys Plain Black sIIks.
EMBkOlDEBIES.-Party CsPes and BsTilss. in tnt!itly
designs Lace aud EB+ setts( oIlsIs ard sievN
Naenci-uuss IIiuntd, (fiubd CollarsC French
Collars and Iacc,uti, EcG! NaltIti.
Lace; Jaccouct sHd EtguEs, FloLLcEgS
IustTtirEs.
WHITE iooDS.-s or=srda Musl.ns; rl,iu sud Fi.T
Swiss SausoOE, JaCcUIrT Catbre AiuslLA
FIpsh MUslus-lTraI variety.
SHAMiS, MASTLES, Ec.--A choice assortment sf
ShaVls, Mantle, lio"U Skirts, &c.
sept HElSkELL SWEARINGES.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-19
NE LAW or NnWSPAPnIts.

Sub,crtcrs who do give express notice the
ary considered wishing continue their subscrip
TONS.
Ii subscribers order the disconnuaAce their peri
deals Dser send Ien until all
rt-ra-rs VI.d.
III neglect refuse TO take their period-
s. ..ou which they directed, they held
.peashe they have settled the I'LL and ordered them
ii .ubscribers remove other places withoutintorm
20 publish the papers sent to the former dI
'te..y4 llry a held responsible.
SIhe decided lat refusing to take periods
:S. u Office removing and leaving them uucalled
sr.,yrtH.u iftc.H evidence al Intentional fraud.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-19
cHULCHEs OF WHEELING.

For ~ nEoat.yl strangers Visiting ti,e city pub
lob tls following LIST OF tile dnersnt Churches, and t'e
place CT meeting. II there any mistakes We
sUlGs &c Tie necessary correction, " i' Vieasurt:
:. L"rh.5r, iisccI',i.Oh, Corner Motoe and Byron
-,s ey. r 4. rEKKi>s, Rector morning services lV2s
cigcs, eY.E.nE-..
81 Jo,s EiscoPalia, SInn street, between First ana
ssoni Crutre MLveIug Rev. Ii. SNilH, a. NJ, Rector
S'r''s,s- Morning IoA; alterrooh i3.i Light "a
Ft fresyytsr5"h, LLy. Il. Ii. MEln PASTOR fOurst.'
Monroe Quinc! isery morning aud afternoon
second Irssi yrtoH, Webster street, between Main anu
HRr' C.urr, Wheeling; services morning and evening.
r.Gi Iss5 yE,riat,, E street, between Chestnut ana
T,gr,t sts. Wheeling, ReY. T. oops Pastor Serv.
s.s l0luimg aud evening.
Fstrl I.ev.A rArIL, Pastor Mairstrect,
vcy asbirgtou Adams sts., services morning anu
sren.ns
E,sr reet lfetaodist Episcopal, Rev. j. f. WILSON,
Pastor Fyur,stret Msnrov and Quincy services
sou.D- evening.
ys stree, Jsttodi,t Episcopal, Rev a. "A REGKa' Pastor
srre :larkrt and North srs Nortlr MheeG; services
rsrr.rg aaJ evening.
ctorlas lSres: Je,1odi,f EpiseoUGl, Rev. T. H. MoS-
or PASTOR Chaplme street. between First and Second,
cra,rs 'ag; services morning ard evening.
loGk ,Reei.ug D. E. CAt'',A, Rev. A. sTkvENs'
Pz,,oJ; services morning and evening
Tassug I.lond CAnlsi Wheeling Island, Rev. J.
WiL>gS, Pastor.
urnun Oeshodi.t EliscGldI, Rev c. uELwIG, Pastor
Ch- street, betaecn Webster and Third, oeure Wheel
-.
" Jo,ae. cott-,,-o5 Roman Catholic, Rt. BrsHor
V WusLAN Fifth street, Of lIampden; services
morning afternoon.
4,riate Rsro,7ued Rev J. T. MCCLURE, Pastor,
aiWas>et and ss siuormng and afternoon
Di,ripLss Market street, between Webster and Third
c,as we,ine; 1U39 in the morning and ~
"rlius.
Evangelical Protestant, wu HELFEE, Pastor Clay
fee,, above Sixth, Eust Wheeling.
j-,yg Ia e ZIMQNEENA n,
Pastor Market street between Webster aud Third Centre
"hteias, services morning and evening
Jr'h Sga"gogue, Quincy street, between Market and
N.'n
c,aun rof,sta,s Union Eaii. Stain street, between
Aearae aud Quincy; services 1O4 morning.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-19
PROCIANIATIDN-

WE her bv command U.iI- HTot. ~ % the cI.y of
W Wheeling, to e the
Of NaleLtnes ui a.! sraay FROM tl tir 4 Inst
ad do also aLtEurz .iigr ia
10 ihc Ils IT autasi,U
evideL from past ~ uscfuI ui'us i.ts,I>
ten ''if ilI-J The ouys.
these rhO have tsr'rT .'It-rT.ts
UtfeT ptrsuIis Siii a. Wi-- su,h sfur
ntssiVrs t'rs D. T'Ieg amt Ut;.T:y
woEtlit-S Tir iOloSuE s. sssl' o. r,IaLl
suits -tIr.,igS Il
1890 Na!tLtnv: sure v'cr.us .oFti.' in.
lt-VD - S.U5v T,sis, sEs = carr.
9-tO - .
iIb - MCSt lk,lv---F.FEal.> Bot.
- Dyuhlfu.-ls-4iz 10 i.It1s asGuaIa Elrc
ISVyysr
Extremely doHtt.-:-siEI ser-s Lo
10 Rogo.
Susl. 0t.foss
Call soon tAoss aFt rlr,hss-d r5osuetIr H.,
IA -Pri-st
!iv,n laII and seaIthis frs' sAy OF bsu,r,.
ISIS, II, tie city Of NA,ylsu-.
f,G2 "CUpID'' Gsp OF Love.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-19

Is PUBLISHED
DAILY, TRI-WEEELY AND WEEKLY, BY
CAMPBELL & HTcDERMOT
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-19
ODD FELLOWS DIRECTORl

'trSiuins Lodge No. S.--Meets every Thursday
rsaa the Han corner OF Market Monroe streets
'ASs' NJ HAT, " G; d. N. Carr, Secretary.
Frnnkiin Lodge No. I3.-Meets as aboveevery
H.44ay evening. DAVID BAruA, n. c.. Wt3'0m Z.
< 's.rsy, Secretary.
VIM. Fell ledge No. 33.-.Meets asabOve eve
>'-ias Secretary.
Wheeling a.Odxc No. 5s.-Meet' every Monday
'9as At the Han corner Market and Quincy streets
" d PoETs, y. c.; John YHo5UrN, Secretary.
P"noin lodge No. S2.-Meets as above every
i''y evening. Jos. H,sSLT y. Co. Join H. N"7'ssE4
Secretary.
WA. Tell Eucnmpment No. 3I.-Meets as
A'''e the and fourth Tuesday evenings Of each
-'''a. ions BApER, {. p; CE0S. Liaek, Scribe.
Nhr"m's EncHmpinenG no. I.-Meets at the
eoTass MarEesand Monroe streets, the Tsfand hfTd
''4ay evenings of each taonth. VA TAYLOR, c. P Geo
Sirs r., Scribe january 10, lsSs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-19
Cash ystem

nS the First of January lie sub erirrrs. L'~id seoF-
~ ing TIE CASH SlSIEM ENCITsIVHLY. Tfrv wiz
not depart from iis rule under eircusiai , Any
par parties EEacryer, ttsug d. IRON isu,
ri-c-, tnat this paa oaiy for te aeiIyT
,iscz5 SrcLaLLESs. KSox 4 co
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-19

To make an excellent jani-squg,ze six or
eight women nowadays, Inio n sjage-coach
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-19

Co-PartnerShip
TIE undsTfiSErd haze this day Iarutd eopsrturrth
under the % Doare Adams, for ~ Yurt a..
81 trasaet:ng EenrTal tcin=tion, Fi.ur Pig
business ~ the HarriGu-e Main Quuc5 sts
iOTE4rIly occupied L.. DssI- 4 Cowgirl -
Hbreins Jau. :. l-5s. = DOANE
!"hlo GEO. ADAMS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-19
JAS. NJ. DTLLON.
1O2 MARKET STREET,

FINHE hra Of Doane Cowgirl DAY dissolved or
EIutual consent The bEsiusss lTm he .tt
tle hands Of = : BoaI-, Eho autloTtz, 10 ~.
lie name Of the nTEn an settling uPlts affairs
\ DOANE
Wheeling J=n 9tS'l ISIS WM. CONGlLL.