Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-14

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or before morning Dubious looks at several
holes in the canvass covering of the wagon
our trust is in buoyant hearts aid an India
rubber blanket. Good night! ID. 1t.
The Rev. DIR. Conway publishes card in the
Cincinnati Israelite, the Jewish paper there IN
reply to the criticism of that paper on his inau-
guration sermon. Mr.. Conway says he IL
deeply Sensible of the interest which the re-
fleeing and educated ISralites have manifested
in various ways towards the progressive steps
we are endeavoring to make in our Church" y
He explains his use of the term dream: says he
would not be understood to undervalue "the
glorious mission aud results Of the Hebrew
race" He concludes thus:
"There is nothing of which | feel prouder
than of the Jewish blood which runs IN my
own veins. and which is stirred most deeply
beneath the thunderpealS of ancient prophecy;
Jesus is to me Prophet Of the soul, also; ana
| doubt not the Father has others who shall come
forth for every emergency of the governing
world, until at last in the united worship oil the
world in the mountain top, the Messiah shall
| be born"
The same paper has an article headed, eve
have 10 literature" meaning the Jews in the
course of which it says:
besides the English periodicals devoted to
Israelitish subjects, the English literature can
i not show one standard work on Hebrew litera-
ture, religion, history or philosophy. We have
a vast literature beside the Bible and the Tai.
mud We have had excellent writers i'll all
ages and zones on all the different topics OF hu
man knowledge and genius; but there is not an
English book in existence i'll which Information
could be obtained on this point"
unique that the following
fGaS
al document, which was lately received by n
Boston physician:
81 have noise and a blowing in my right
ere and in my left there is n cracking and it
beats MS if there was some thing flying in it and
when l ley down it is always worse. I have
apain in the oapen Of my head and it comes down
in to my left eye aud brow and some times it is
like the birds shining (singng) but that don't last
long sometimes / cant sleep to tits Git is) mere
| day and beating at my heart and tho paspcr-
alton will poer of me rs cold as waiter and n
creeping all my face MS il there was Somc-
thing on it"
In publishing the above the Boston Medical
journal says:
''This is deeply interesting and affecting
caSe-Can any one tell us what is meant, in an
adult subject, 10y the 'napen' of the head? 1t
| cannot be an anomalous example of open fon.
tanelles, concludc-t is ut least an open
question:
TuE Boston Courier, in an article called Gree
ley on Rail, requests it's readers to imagine tho
philosopher in n night car, occupying a section
in company with nervous invald-a timid old
gentleman who breads the wind of heaven as
much as a sensitive plant. The "night is chill
and damp for the rain is pouring "Conduc-
tor" exclaims Mr.. Greeley, "open that venta
tor, or shall die" The conductor promptly
obeys current of water laden air rushes in,
penetrating to the very marrow Of the sick man.
He bears it for few moments, shivering and
shaking like man racked by Maumce ague
Conductor" ut last he squeaks out, shut that
ventilatOr, or shall die" Conductor stands at
a nonplus Presently third party calls out in
grutf' voice-"Conductor, open the window
and kill one OF them fellers, and then shut it,
and finish off 'tother
"Buck Beer" described as full bodied bev-
ernge, purpling in the glass like liquid amethyst
has been produced and celebrated in Philadel-
phia by the lager men. Enormous quantities
of it were drank last week-and the Gazette
reporter saw sckly and emaciated ia Tor one
day at noon, who had already swallowed seven
teen mugs, and expected to imbibe as many
more during the day. The buck beer season
lasts a week at most, and is almost as much
Americani2cd as pig tail tobacco and ice cream.
WE notice that Frank. II. Alfriend, of Rich,
mond, is to deliver the Grafton before the Philo.
lnathean Literary Society of William and Mary
College on the 4th Of July next Mr.. AIfriend
was the Richmond correspondent of the Intelii-
gencer during the last session of the Legislature
and, though quite young, is one of the most
accomplished scholars and promising young
men in the State.
UrAn is qniet-the Dessrst Ne,os Of the 2sth
ait says most of the people are busily engaged
n agricultural pursuits, gardening, ETC. There
5 not money enough in circulation to keep up
'owdyism, as those who are thus inclined can. |
rot pay for the requisite amount of liquor to
make them brave aud boisterous, consequently
hero ic mt en- nnch huCirasS fo, .,,oI;.o :,