davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-16
3d. .e---1 2DAaH q FRENCH
* If NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE
-sEgSrssssl.t1s--. TRANSPORT TTGv I ~, 'Si'E

INLAND-T!ruuah the Delaware and R,rit.-r,' -
ChesapeaE" aGa Delaware Canal ''''' '''-"
For the conveyance Of Merchandise, Prodnc. D.
Horses. Carriages, Furniture and Goods Of all ANases
low rates. va S"INs III Very
T.h.ougl between New York and g,,,;n,,., --,.,
tight CUWrRrtWruts. ~'-''"'I'a' with water
FOR NhW IURE-A Steamboat leaves ro,..u.-, ,..
oqS iT gr VIE E5 Won TE \ LtEht street wharf '"
No : - VIVA IRON North River i1c'
Goods destined for places beyond p,,.f,r Nom YORK
,o,%afded Immediately with care-frs Of ali charges for
Line ''"e' ''' ''''' ''''-' '-'''"' ''t'''e'
ne safety, regularity and dispatch or Ills Line together
WIN me moderate rates rha Il. nj to the public
Is desirable medium for conveying every description Of
Freight j. s. SIlRiN ER, Agent
No. 3 lfgIt street wharf. RaitYnnra
VI pAlZELIi, 4 gent,
l4ar- NJ. u
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-16
MNfbanliak.

M HISKEY. bbls Ohio High Proof Corn,
v ' 600 bbls. Old pure Rye and Bourbon various
brands Maryland lvana and Ky, all consign
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-23

Rlcos-Hor,. cur- riervfn, and there 10 ff;e dons
American 100 bosss Jewell Harrison Co Ca" se,ot w
have tousht ss the qusy, ~hieh he onJ s~s ~
pertsd. -, ,,,..,,
LIRD-AAu, y sot ,.s. Irish ss sdysneed 10
and hsvs reduced their p'iee end eeter demand
frcm the ooupty
T.lLow sssay; - psy Ne fiysn dao'ston tsr oascs
ar, l,o,ts,iopp ana &c Oftbs hrmsr Aer. 10 Of
f,rrs In Laodon pro,s unstsrsd. eosins q ~ IN ~
tosi'ious iH 2. fC a,
20 90 ars Fine ~ 20 ~. rhe total sales oT tne ~eea
are about 800 bbs
Ptf,d.lrbi.t ard 7 o. N 81 for Baltimore.
oLS-lo ,uns Winter esssed Sperm soids ES Whale an
char ed x,s--
ard DO uor-nt reported fsDosAy
IertsA and uoniral Nothing done IN FiaKsses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-23
MARINE AFFAIRS.
LAuScHIs.


The new steamer berg built By Edward Luptos for
the Glen Cove route is 70 be launched this day, the
3D. at II O'Clock, from bis yard at Greenpoint. The
Novelty Works are building her engine, asd ID. 4.
Hawkins the joiner work. The whole boa. "a 70 b
fLshed and furnished in the best manner. Sac s os
acted to be ready 10 take Der route 70 Glen Cove 90
the first Of June.
The steamship yorktown, built for the Ess.York
and Virginia Steamship Company, viii be launched b
WIZ. Webb, eco, from his yard. 100. Of aI.h street,
Eat River, this day, al O'Clock P. m.
FOR sAs YRAscIscO.
The fine clppsT-ship Wsbfoot is lOaiing at pier No.
81 Eat River, 10 Gail on the 9TH Of May She rates
A !, and has become . fsvorite for good delivery Of
cargo and short passages, having nsds the run out 10
ll6 ard ll9 days. Her pesssgs home from Calcutta
was made in IS days, which is almost unprecedented.
The NssIs. Sat,on slso closing up the foe clipper
b. r. Hoyis at Pier No. 8 East River to DO fan 10
three OF four days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-23

TIE Eng 6sh publishers have %. forward tnsu pro-
rrspw.s fsr tie esing sesson, and they !nrnish ms
,eIisls fer . very respectable hst hsssrs. LonsmAn
who plbhsh certainly more books, aud books OF
high els,. too than any otler ploisberl announce,
Amor mary others volume OF Reductions OF Gym
zeal cd San ROg0s, by bis repbes, W.llsI Sharpe
book on CeySn, by SIR james Emsrson rennett,
once Governor Of ths, island some Explorations OF
"the P,rsbses" ty c. x Weld, the S-cre,sry Of the
Royal Soeiety and Life ofschiler Translated nontne
German II PsBeske, By LAZY Wslla,e- John NgrrW
does net snIouree suy;hng very DeE; bat thoss en-
.srprising pubhshers Saith, der n Co., promise
ne~ edition Of the Memoirs of Shelley, by MS ~'doT,
IN ofe volume; Rev y0lGme q lectures BY Rlskln
sres edition OF Brooke. Fool a Qaslity, with
preface by Co&rles Kngsley Dr. Mscksy's Travels
in America Next come sone important books by
HURT a. Racket" Sixteen Yesrs Of 81 Artists Life
in Morocco Spain and the Canary Islands by Mrs.
Elizabeth Murray, ard g new novel by the snonor OF
Mathew Paxton" Mr.. Bentley adyerthes >" Inc
Later Days 1i Jerusssm,' oy toe Rev. Mr. hoCnei
" The Mothers Of Great Men, oy Mr. Luis; "
history of the Governors General Of lula, by Nr
K.ye. whose Irdisn books have quits rspotstion
trAsl,tieu a History Of the Stusrt Family" by
NJ Quiet; also Of "Seven Year, Travels in the
United States and the Far Wer p, by julius Frooei;
The Court of England under George Ill., by Mr..
Je.se; and a rev story by the suthoress OF Mary
Powell, called Village Belize
M Bsrrum a. left Losc sud his place Is now sup
pn.d by Lola Mopiez. The success OF your compliant
AZ s.. James, Il al vas uudoubted lie drew crowds,
who Did no. inquire too curcu.ly how it was that An
who offered to teach others how to mske money, could
rot supply hint or two how to keep it. Lola deliver
ed her fret lecture in londonderry lsst night st y.
MsItip's Hall ard the place was crsmued avery FAR
sho. Of ladies attending At Dublin the laiies were
so shy Of the TAR areHtu-16re that only eight female
co.tumes could be counted al sded sith black
cost. But IL Dublin they are vonderonsly particular,
api never would me rt the ebnke which Justice Msule
sdu nister.d once to Court full OF laoies, who were
brsvey sittirg out very strong evidence SPEAK
10, my man said tie Judge to an unwilling witness,
" You needn't be afraid: all Ae respectable ~9T'sH
hare lift the COurt long ago. However, the Dab
liners are generally thought TO have been ittls TOO
psrticusr for it is ubdeDable that many fair csndd
s,es for public favor obt there whose characters
are not hit better than that OF Lola Montez.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-23
Rieh.rd.su. spence & Co.'S Circular.

Per hrsbta LIVERPOOL. ApnI :, 1879 ,
Cor1os-fhe quantity Offering r sale sss rs,bsr incre .sd
this the demand tsvDs fallen o. rt-s hsve eco
sulsnty, and in qualities o-ow I'd b must b.
quoted lower While in the niddlinz aid lower sadss as
eeeir. OILY lied q. Sea lslAads In wossrsts rs1ues.
without value In Manchester there has been more
dotr Tuesday bot price, barely supPotef VIC
dBns' Orleans 5led. Noble, 7 ) Id Upsnfs "a vD
BRsADsIUfys-rh e-As arrivals consist Of ol aoA.tst
Wa.st as FisuT from FrsDse s5 4rs "s.st fsn
psnnark go qrs Wbes les lrL Con- from the hedtsr'
r.rssr and BAcs fu.rs deliveries Of Wheat for me
well sndids last Saturday were lt9 SS sr az g. A1nr
"a $50 ars in the corresponding week d AS zeal fae
v..t.f "a. been reGsaSy tine IA acs anaer ass. WIZ
decreased suppss Of Wheat the country HsTte saf liberal
anna. ror he Bac u ports Ess, N. Corn trads
b.s week ruled very Gull Here parcel Of hae frecee
Wb.., and small quantity Indian Corr hsve os>a .sn Tor
eIport PoU, os Of FrstS tSgr have also seen
bouxt reported fer pnssnt C.asdt but toe local
maud Of ne most nrt,ed csstef DC f7ssday
tier. oily rv.sl for al articles, wittsc
cha.se IL value. At to-day MAKE rs bgysrs sstsnesd
bu here asnaIe sd prices are nonissy iatltsred
We quote: Wheat, Red Cs.osso and al-.ukss, ssGs d
IndiaI. sGs Wbfe "srsrn, 7elt sou'hsts ioalo
Flour 10 lnalAn Corn, Yellow, sd5il la Waite,
f2G7i4F eeUtAL -,
bEET cou'ir1.s IL steady dsnsnd At fall prices snd me
v.sk. 100 zee incl1ilng ssna~ sad Asss 81
as and "Bsck.' cid .: 10 y Cscsce qsszss saa.-
ed would bns sIirsms rates For loo aeress Cs.sins
ID1.s hess, As II ) sas t..1 p~ad
inquired fo'. the wesGs s.-s n sch ~ o'
r.k including Rsesr a. u "Crs<rs" ~ = e. ana IRE
sy Cls,n 4 &c a" AZ y t,e5 = ssr,sl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-23

EXAMINATION Yesterday afternoon
Ju,tce Fox was prepared take up the change ~ ainst
DIR. +. Wilson, preferred by Mrs. EiDey Lyons, Of an
alleged outrage upon her. Shortly after the opening
of the Court the complsinsors counsel proposed an
adjournment as il was go unpleasant that taey had
been unable TO get their witnesses at Court Defend
ants counsel we're ssdy for the examination, and pro-
posed to examine the complaining witnsss tlen, and
a6 urn the case if necessary They stated thai they
were desous Of speedy examination but the prosscu-
ton net being ready 10 proosed, tie csss WA post
poned until May 6. Meanwhile DIR. Wilson Is permitted
BY the Ceurt to 60 his own parole, - he has been
since the arrest. Mrs. Lyons has not made her sP-
pssrsnos 10 Court since the day she preferred the
charge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-23

SAVAGE AssluLr.-Yesterdsy morning, sbont D
O'Clock, Mr.. John Meserols, syoung man Of twenty
three ysAs wen; home TO bis fathers house. under the
Influence of liquor and seizing c.rvrg knife, m sde
an attempt to sta5 his brother David, who vas 10 bed
David seized club ard struck him the head, whom
he rem out into the street. John went from room 70
room with the carving knife, bu, met with none Of the
family. Tne alarm teing given, Officer Cochen ~.
rested John, who had become soms~ha, weakened BY
loss Of blood resulting from the wound. He ~ill b
examined 70. DAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-23

THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN ENGLAND.
The T,z4s leading article, Mosdsy, April q says:
Eve trus, that we msy this morning relieve msny
srIi.ties concerning the Ministry TOere vii b. IS
Sir X. Peel sage no solution Of continuity. Th pse
who argue thst The Ministry must either Dissolve or
resgn have overlooked the sot that 10 them u al
other naortais, three oourses are open. The Minis
ty, we believe, VIII neither resign dissolve they
VII nnPlJ retain their Offices and await tse result Of
,oeu oeternnshOn in the spirit Of meekoess and
prg-snnerieg in vbich they have formed it."
IN bSsdes Poa says: l. is now decided thst the
snsu! va retain office. Lord Derby intends to sp-
pa " ne eotnuy ss the state Of pubic ous.-
~ slh shos hiG. A ssaolrtiOn Of PAIL snent may,
be,etSst, be s1psStsd."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-23

THE DsoRDERLY House. IN GEEES.LASE.-The
parties. bsch and bite arrested 10 oiso,esr, ons Greco
Az few Lsh since dsp sed Of ~ Jasss Voorbiss
y,ssresy Nm farrell charged with sloaioos ssss All ape
Ia hcElrSh committed % await the tctson Of sne
Grad Jury Ah.d Arch .Dd ~ coored The tees-s u tas
houIe committed 20 jaD HJea,st hEhs'h Ashsss
House Detention tor WhDss~ N sfosf 70
clIa hsI Trqllfed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-23

BRooKLYs CRY CoURr.-Notice.-An NJ Itioos fJr
Saturday ID, "a Inst vii stand scJ0afned 70 saan Ia
sn4h IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-23

FIRE.-About l2I O'Clock ysstsrdsy morning . 0s
wa dcov.nd In cypress Office Of Dovne Co, 81 ~
junction Fourth Sixth aud South Seventh .trssia
Wa tuishsd before much damage done L~s eS
~ y I'D
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-23

upright, independent and safe American
Statesman than the late Senator from Ten
ncssee is now living. As Scnasor Seward
said of himself on the Cd of February, 1858.
so history will say of John Bell. The his
torian, with all of Mr.. Bells records before
him, will be "unnblc to tell whether he
belonged to one party or anothcr,'' for the
reason that he "kucw nothing of aud cared
nothing for party, and postponed his own
advantage, and the benefit of his political
and personal friends, to the great good of
his whole country"
A kentucky friend at my elbow, of Re-
publican party proclivitics, says this talk
about subordinating partyism to patriot
ism, is 'sall gammcn," call nonscnsc.,'-
We agree to disagree. With all respect
for my senior 'sltepublican" friends, /
think 1t is fortunate for the country that it
contains Il few such Independents as Mr.
Bell Party spirit. nursed and famed by
party politicians and dcmngogucs, will al
ways have verge and room enough to
spread itself, and will always go far enough
for the country's good. 1t is we'll that
some few are not carried away or crazcd
by this fitful and dangerous fever in our
body polite, and stand nloof from the
mere party strife of the selfish and con-
tracted-a strife SO full of sound and fury,
anu SO often slgnliylng nothing to and for
our nation. The Republic frequently needs
the services of the few whoshave courage,
sagacity, and self-commnnd adequate 10
all the emergencies which spring out of
party. They alone can guide the ship of
State through the storms and tcmpcsts of
sectional party bntc. Conservatives of the
North and the South, the East ard the
West, now look for counsel and succor to
moderate aud comprehensive patriots like
John Bell and Edward Bates. And they
will trust Judge Douglas or Gov. Seward
before another James Buchanan
PoSTTAC
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-23
Manners, Customs and Military
Spirit in Columb bus. Ohio.9

Fuz writes to the Mnc-n-Cheek Press, of
Columbus:
Columbus is pleasant place, and, to
man who wishes to retire from business,
and devote the remainder of Il well-spcnt
life to meditation and cards, l know of no
place more favorable. 1t is true that the
water tastes as if squeezed out of bricks,
and during the winter, people, very dis
reputable people, pertaining 10 houses of
the Legislature, and houses which keep the
tiger, and other houses that l won't emu
mcratc, come about and make themselves
disagrecable. Then conventions meet in
Columbus-such as pious conventions,
temperance conventions, agricultural and
horticultural conventions; that raise the
price of eggs and butter, and political
conventions, that raise the devil But
then one has such resorts for relief The
charitable institutions are located here,
and if one has the blues very badly, he
can take turn III the Blind Asylum, or
run though the Deaf and Dumb-or lounge
about among the insane. For light enter
t:'i,rmcnt, the Pcnitcntiary is unrivaiIed
People sit n great deal in Columbus
If you meet a citizen and say, t'guod
morning, sir" he Immediately backs up
against IL post, or mounts ~ railing. ur
drops i'll q seat, and asks yon what you
think wiitbc the effect of hanging old Brown
or if you think Douglas has any chance?
For your citizen of Columbus is convcr-
SAINT on the subject of politics, and reads
UP great deal iii that direction You
cannot make him commit himself on any
other. There is no use trying him on any
literary topic, such as Eliza JohMs0n's RcD-
Citations Of u Lidir Dresser, or Part0n's life
Of Burr. Nor would it be worth Your
while TO list him on the Doctrinal points,
such us second marriage, infant baptism,
or whether man can marry his uncle's
aunt. Great waste of time, all that. But
touch on politics, and your friend who
lives just outside the Pemitentiary, is clo-
qucnt and oracul0r His taste III fine art
is very much governed by the State House,
which greatly resembles an inverted salt
cellar on "a brick. Wm. N. Cory, speaking
from the tribune i'll the House of Repre-
scntativcs, told the citizens this, and it in
creased their admiration 1t was SO sim
pie, yet so grand.
was told in the greatest confidence,
that grand military spectacle was to
come eff i'll the night l shortly discover
ed that about every body was in the Same
confidence. II seems that the citizens of
Newport, Kentucky, are in great state of
alarm, for fear, as before informed you,
that the six or seven darkics might rise
and seize tho Newport Barracks Five
military companies of Columbus have vol
umtccrcd to go to the protection of the
United States troops in Newport.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-23

CONSCIENCE SrncKEx.-A few years ago
Rev. Mr.. B., a faithful, fearless preacher in
one of the "hilI towns" of hampshire
county, preached pointed sermon against
the use of ardent spirits. especially de-
signed for - member of his congregation,
who was in the habit of hiring his help
at a low price, in consideration of the fire.
qucnt ''trcats'' that lie furnished his work
men. cold Nat felt himself particularly
shit" by the discourse, as the coat fitted
him exactly, and therefore absentcd him
self from church for some two years. a
few weeks ago he was seized with his last
illness, and expressed desire to sec Rev.
Mr. b. before he died. His son went post
haste for the minister, who, of course, was
quite ready to respond to the dying man S
summons, On entering the room he was
greeted with the cool snlutation: "Mr. B.,
| am about to die, and have sent for you
that you might have chance to apologize
to me for that liquor sermon which you
preached to me two years ago! "
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-23
ODD FELLOWS REGISTER.
All the Lodges assemble at Odd Eel
lows Hall, corner of Market
nnd Quincy s1<cets.
VTRGINIUs LODGE, No. 8.

VIRGINIUS LODGE, No. 5.
Meets every Thursday Evening John Gouly, N
c. JAMES Courts, V. e.; j. NJ. Bickcl, Secretary.
FRANLTN LODGE, No. Is.
Meets every Monday Evening. N. G. Mnrsh N G.;
j. W. browning. V. G.; W. p. IcKclvcy, Secretary.
WILLIAM TELL LODGE, No. 90. Germany
Meets every Wednesday Evening. Simon IIisrich,
Me- John NJ RucrSneT, V. G.; John SalNdc Secretary
WHEELING LODGE, No. so.
NS";s evcry Saturday Evening. b. II. Rennard
n G; II w. Ecdm"n, VG; W. NJ Rerryhill, Scc'y
TANOLA LODGE, No. 81.
Meets every Friday Evening. L. F. Bcclcr, N G.;
john A. Vincent, e.; W. ]. Blain, Secretary.
ABRAMS ENCA9IpNENT. No /.
Meets tie YIRST and THIRD Tuesday Evenings OF
T7% in"ntlI. James NJ. Hall CP.; L. F. BeeIer, II. r.;
john FTew, 5 w; W. 2. ScKcivcy, Scribe.
WILLIAM TELL ESCAGPNENT. No. 81.
Meets the SECOND and FOURTH Tuesday Evenings OF
SIh Iu"nth. Charles Lincii, C. p; y. Stegcr, IL p
NJ Hoffman, s. w, c. Lobmeullcr, Scribe.
CONCORD LODGE, No. 1874, Germany
NCcts every Monday Evening. in their Hall. corner
81 tii!h and Nine-Sts.. South Wheeling J. c. Miller
-'-'i Jacob Itz- V. G.; Peter thinner, Secretary.
ODD FELLOWS HALL ASSOCIATION.
TRUsTHs.-l. Colts, John Hamilton, A. I.orlnr, j.
Lpkens. J. ". Bickel, j. Berger. G. W. Franzlcim
-. A. Caldwell. l. COTrs President
e. BAIRD, JR., Secretary.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-23
CITY DIRECTORY.
WHEELING POST 0FFICE.
Arrival and Closing Of the Mails.


Washington Pm. nily. Except sunday,) arrives at
ParkcrshuvIs, Uy the Rivcr) arrives at A. NJ, on
Wednesday. Friday anil Sunday. Closes at $3.50 4. NJ,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Tarkcrshurg Iy b. & o. X. r. arrives ut 6:l3 p NJ
Clo>e. nj C:fO An
Mail Train from the East, arrives at 1853 A. NJ
Gees At C:i5 p. NJ.
Express Train: from t.o Fast, arrives at s:53 a. NJ.
Cluac5. at 10 a. N.
Accommodation Train from the East (exccpt Sun
,Eay) arrives at G:i3 p. n. Closes at $50 A. NJ.
Pittsburgh, (exccrt Sun,lay-) arrives 5 A NJ
C,sc5 nt 10 AN.
Cleveland Pittsburgh Way Mail Except suniny.)
arrives ut ll:3o A. M. Cioscs at 10 A. N.
Great Western, Except sunny,) arrives at II N.
C,Ses at G:3O A. NJ.
St. Clairsvillc, arrives at PM Closes at go A. NJ
Caz. daily, Except Sunday,) arrives at 4 r. M
Closes ai C:S0 a. II.
Ictl.any. Va arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day. at Il ". Closes sstne days at 1890 z. NJ.
RycrSnn's Station, arrives Saturday, Mt 5 p. M
CI.-.,7 Friday, ut 6 A. NJ.
The Overland Nail for California loaves st. Loufs
every Monday anil Thursday. at A. a. Letters de-
.sr-l for ii should bo marked '-Ovcrland via st.
Louis.
The Overland Mails from st. Joseph Mo-, to Placer
vile vin Salt Lake City, leaves ST. Joseph every Sat
unlly, at A NJ. Letters should bs marked, Cover
land, via st. Joseph.
a -Onlcr opens ut T3O a. NJ. Closes ut 7:3O p. NJ.
OIruo sundays, from to - p. NJ.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-23
q S .
BAPTIST.

Wheeling baptist Church. south side Clay between
Fiilh aud sixth
Disciples Church, Market lctwocn Biddlc and Third
''''S GERMAN PROTESTANT.
German Protestant Church. west side Main between
Quincy nn's Monroe; Rev. Friedrich pastor.
Frsl German Evangelical Protestant Church, East
Wheeling, Rev. Wm. IIclfcr, pastor.
German Lutheran Church, Rev. W. Eucrgcmeir,
JEWISH SYNAGOGUE.
.ewisl, Synagogue. Quincy, Intclliscmccr Office
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Chapne Street ". +. Church, east side Clapliuo
between First anu Second Ro.- ]. l.. Clark, pastor.
Fourth Street NJ. L. Church. west side Fourth, be-
tWrrr Monroo and Quincy, Rev. Thomas NTLeary
pastor
North Street " F. Church. northwest corner North
ard Market, Rev. l. S. Patterson, pastor.
South Wheeling NJ. T. Church.
Wheeling Island Chapel, Wheeling Island, Rev
Thomas NicClrtry pastor.
German NJ. L. ChHrch, Fast stio Claplino.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Frst Presbyterian Church. west side Fourth between
Quincy and N"nr"e Rev. Henry H. Weed d. D. pastor
Second Presbyterian Church. southwest Corner
Webster AMI Market; Ecv. Il. V. Dodge, pastor.
ThrI Presbyterian Church. east side Filth between
Chestnut and FilLort, South Wheeling.
Fourth Presbyterian Church. east side IIain between
Adams nlrl Washington; Rev. Alfred PAUL, pastor
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN.
United Presbyterian Church, west side NnrkOt be
tween JcfcrSOnand Madison; Rev. I. NIcLurc, pastor
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
st. Johns Church, west side HIain, between Pirst
an! Second: Rev. Suuthgate rector.
St. Matthew's Church, south side Monroe between
Fifth AMI Six'h;. I:cv. Z T. Perkins, rector.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
st. James Cathedral, southeast corner Ilampdcn
am! fifth; Right EcY. Richard y. Wlicclau Bishop;
ErF James '. CnnnlCsl:n Assistant.
ST Alnhonsus Church. west side Market, l,ctween
Etldc and Third Fifth Ward; Rev KicuslI, pastor.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-23
WHEELING, WEDNESDAY, MORNING.
g g1atlg g1rtelligoa5er
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
TWELVE SOLID LANES OF NoSpAREIL, ION ONE 1xcH.l OR
LESS, MAKE SQUARE,

B.srSPEc1AL NOTICES Dunblo the above rates
Yearly Advertising on reasonable terms accor-
dln to the space occupied and tho number of changes
All adycrtisements from transient persons or strung
crs. TO bc lRtid for ia, G,lrancc
prescribed by law.
business Cards not exceeding five lines SO per year,
or 81 FOR six months, but for shorter period nothing
will he counted less tlmn Il square,
The privilege of Annual Advertising is limited TO
the Advertisers own Immediate business; and all
advertisements for tho benefit of other persons ns
well as all legal advertisements AMI ADVERTISEMENTS
OF auction sales and real estate, sent in by them must
be paid for nt the usual rates.
F1- Advertisements not accompanied with written
accordingly.
cases at full rates. "
Marriages, Notices of Funerals and announcements
of Sermons, so cents each. noylI-'50
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-23
PUBLIC HALLs.

Nicholson Hall, cast side Main between Quincy and
Molrcc,
Masonic Hail. northeast corner Market and Monroe
Washington Hall, northeast corner Market and
Monroe.
Union Hall, west side sIOin between Quincy and
Monroe
Athcn:num Hall, corner John AMI Market
New Odd Fellows Hall, corner Monroe nnd Fourth.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-23
WHEELING LODGE. No, 12s.

WHEELING LODGE, No. I2S.
~ MeGts first and third Thursday of each month"; cx-
i June Juiy and August, when it meets first Thurs
vi Bates W. NJ. T. II. Logan s. w. w. c. Hall.
~ w. l. Melvin Secretary. =. A. DrentIinger Trca4-
- ~ A Clement, S. d. c. A. Lincl, j. D., ]. T..
i.,,H. %A.T MGsrERs-! Goshorn, W. j. Bates l. H. Will
OHIO LODGE No. lol.
Meets first and third Mondays of c,,ch month.
u u. h1mell W. NJ. WI IIoustnn. s. w A. j. syvce-
q u; jas. Mckinney. Sec William Wilson Trers
IT,. W. "e''~o'i, s D., Henry Ott, j. D., FlacI
IST " M1SsTEEs=W. p Wilson. George w Sights,
''l' WI arden. D. Murray, Geo Dulty.
WHEELING UNION CHAPTER, No. 10.
neets second Monday of each month.
H. ;n Logan. II. p, Al Sweeney, X s. Z. Brown.
. NcCinney, Treas, DIR. g. Baird Jr, Sec
Vw. Sights " u scout o. . neat
WHEELING CoNISIANDARY, No. /.
re''s fourth Monday in each month.
pe u d Bates Z. c. 1. H. Williams Gen A. ]. swee-
C. -; ~. y Wilson, p, Geo. Baird Jr Recorder
L;s:F rs:F E. c-Georse W. Sights, L n Williams, ". J.