davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-09-07

Ausr' ana tin they diappsnsvd n lhs ve~d
"s d dAPsa'a -ses~ Is''"y "ss@
10 o., sAess nm. ssd vhns b ysus s'sssv
said q.
" hose men are viliAinsss sshsas. snd ~ t.ss
~.- stacked in The vsoa and cut 10 p;ssss q -
psf u
81 cannot tell bot suppose On hunssvd M
Ia ,too.--ws go hui som~ hslf dessp. snd
Ave n you ussr running iioss three psn snd beg.
"Y-s ,oar hooos. bot se wvw oil sessesasd
ball l. ~ that boys psso, ssvs Ne shis sessd
which las dasshlcd my suosd arm The nsn usss
Slocumh and Msjor Williams. ot Lss's light hssss
"Ars any Of The American rssslAr sesss sah
them p
II .a~ ncoe bat ,ia, asBevr. and think hs sssv.
Cd In this bout - valuntsvs."
eco" said the catouei shave your scuads
dressed and sec What hss become Of yeus sse"
The sst part It this os,irr nevsess. 81 nsassy
half of his troop fsll on The ground shsss they ess
the Carolina bncrS anil that ground b keosn 10
this day ss the dead mems field AZ I.rs.se" VAN
cd into the house. he aid In Mrs Stoeumh
your husband usssie Ne . shoss whit. nssassa ]
should have been harry 10 ,asks he sqsainssssss
and that Of his friend. Msjoe wiIlismA"
~ have little dosbs.- said The isdy. "yea siIi
meet the Evntlcmen. and they yin shsnk yea Zoe
the polite manncr you treat their hisnsaA"
"Nscrssity. madam. eompsts us 10 occupy yeus
sh.il H. do \, ,rorr INV si.x ~ I;ssIr ssseyvssh<
a. r.s.;bi. The f,r;,;sl s,my Are nos robbers: vv
.hsll only take ,,rh tbinrs ~ .rv rvoui.is, TO cur
xupport AMI mS msssrr. or,jerS are to raw ven bs
every Thin. &c ,rsr-
Ms. Sjoeumb ,xpr~x.rd b~v shsskSuls< a. Ms
k:nanesu ami vi,h.i,vv IA her ,nosn sbils sp.s Oh
crrs rvturpsJ 10 th~i, ueush so.Bdv and eu6ss snd
rio~r,I m. a,r v;,h new n;-Ss N, sloruv.h
AMI m. .msII o.,,r rim Nm, ,s..~d ,.r;Iv so.,ri
the pl,ntat;oo and ,vsu,n~,i 10 shs Lsssis r-usna
.n.tIs: ~" al. - : e .s..-.s~.. ~ - 49,
~h, ar,rs,,, Mr., .ks,x b. r.ssa fsnd az hshsnss
Of his men, not orc of vh.m "a. LiIl,d On 40
rrosehinr ,hsir b;vo.r,e he saw = youn- u~sn ems.
nsp.xd sv = br;dIe.rr;n round M. n~sk, fso@ The
.o n ..,,,,;s. -, -, e.. ~ ..,.,,..- 80
.,,,,..,;nr H. M. s~,,nrs of L.,h. ,ssh;nr .o ,e
,h. ss.,s n. ...r,rS ,hs ,x;o .;sh .s,nhs ~ A..
svor ard lin .rh .lsfs<vl,v ,~.ssrvd IN. no Ia
n, 60. , ,,.x n,.,r, -. ~, - ss,s.,,xd -
an, hrnshs, ar an. ssos.;n =. af~c ..sos;oo~d =
Should MI. n,smo., ~ ,vs.i 4. ,hs tov,, pn,s a
N.r,b. Csrolin,' u.s.r can r,msws~, :. Cd man.
slvr a few yrars .i,ec. .hass pr.sr,srd ewes and
suiF;,.rd r,un,suspsr bsi he .roxs,,nwr u h.iI
s,r,nrlri man lie /, "a. -ba NJ M. hsu, az xs.
r;,rwrn, .r.d NJ. ne sn.i sss.,vs,,l. ~. Ii~v,,
IN nm. h.J.ss. n n, Sl,r,,r,h u, ss.r,.h ss.rs
,,,,i,,, IN All ~ Ma. W;II.,u. n ,,s.sn~ 1. shs
nr-hl,,h,.I ,lor, o.. h.,,.s,,., -, -sss ~
,bsy lo-x,I IN ,hr ,xs, m ,h~ ,,r,i s,,.r hs,xsx
,nr ,nd frvnusu,lv e,,,;r ssT s,.ssSnr ss,,ws .ns
thew crossed ths Ra,noSx vb~c ~ sesnsd IL
army Of IAYsy,,tr- Al Wsrrvns.a. In .ssx q
these PARTISAN tights. !, X m,sh to b~ ,,x,vsss bs,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-09-07
1851.
Si.sS@ go
s.ess
&ai.os
q Na ST
ASsOi.Os0
Total,

Showing that 10 have inpostsd ia Too yvssS
mostly In cigars about I'll 900 900 vossh a feese
CO leaving balances. compared uish our sapesss q
domestic, Of s00UO. 900 in our hsos.
We have o(lra been struck vish sks ssan etvsa
to the various bssnsls a tohscro rhssv b euassa
erab,s patriotism. poetry and ssesiasns IN sh<aI-
Only think a The psils of ksehaeua he osssa q
the Chase. and tlisussha cut up ia psssd cod hslf
pound paekagss and actually ehs~sd sp'-fsG II.
tsiiiessesy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-09-07
vAerAosa SAsO 30 sAs&.

vAarA0Aa SAao 30 SALE
mas sesscststs esyUss zoe s ~ 49, 49,
00s = SAss 80 c,s6ss.e. s-w es~s~S y. 10
Ss~ssN ~. sa.v s.sssrsss . e~s 1sssihsS Nss. -.
: esss eAsps s.ssu spsSe Nss ssssss DC =
Aka eS.s ~sn ~ ~~s~5 Afpsr e. as s
s.~s - ~ asssss. - ns-s~s1 49, 80. a ARMENIAN
sSs.sAv .. ~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-09-07
asNAN AZ.


NNkt fsttA ~ stt tioNkf1rta ~ nm
w sswsmos sst ~ Ns@W ssa.,.s n a. 90 ,.s ~
Asr ~ S~sa, gsS,L "ses. @sss ~a. sa,s i,s .s., |.
r~Ns sss tsss ss tsasssps =. Me- tMs,Ss .a4 ss.a
ossr, 10 sssssts~eass~ es~as t. sss ss~4 4. .. s,s
Sos BE sss Sss-sr rs-s ss,ss~ gp .. ~ss n i.s a..
s~ssssss ss~~ tsS~s,l.s A.t ~sI,.s s,ss ..ss
We ss,s ss ~Ns s~st sb.ss ts~ s,s. ~ ass, Il.
fss sSs ss4ss t.s 10 sisr ., sss. ned s.ae...
s~s k~ar as.~-ks BE- v s'ssss s>s ,ssss a,sA rs
s'~ssa ~a 3sss- s.ssa t~~~ss s~s,ss esd ssxr,ss
s.s.s'sx q. ss~ sss ~ s~.ss,s s~s srs ss O.. .~s ~
s-'ss be fs.s~~s9
n~zs Co., a. g. smu O. sss. m@~s~s~
fs.s.s Aa., sisa
uuue tu0 s0e GAtSswss
Asssssssss s,sssas
tsssssess Asea znub. 1at
xeAt&N r0oeuAASA eass o. aamnn
- :. Ns .ss.. ss,si tsr 9stA ~ asss.ss,e
essa f'Ns tftbGtp cosete of kopr ts ias ~.e
obs tsas. saRssss a a~ ssse ~ tsr as,,sb
rss ~a.x "a ~ sas~s go ~~t h,s..s b as'sssss
~sst w<sss..s " tsa ~s.sA Ass-. a. t.e,a sssa@
sss'M ses q. sWs ssps,ssa. e~t n sss s~ssa@
sssysss s~ tss ssSssxf s.sss~sss
sssss.s Oh ssss ss~ fss- ~ s.ss - s'ss 'ss 90
". sw.s - ~s-ssss ssss ~.s ss.~..s-w~~e ss~s.s
EpsTs q faat
Assest~ss q sass
ss1~kssa
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-09-07

tory captain and four Of h;s ssnon s.sr -.~ w
the avenue where one If n. ,o,s.. s.i, "a 49,.
pursuers were interrunss ~ ~. .,.,r.. h -
s.vsJ H. 49,. "a ;'."S. WING" oss os'so
When Mrs Slocnmh h., ~. e. -.
torv c,nt,n n nst,oi ~. So.,r.... s.SrS - -
g. =, IA 80, f.sS -. s sVy 'VS"1' sue sso'
h.. ~ "o., o. -. III .s... 'os nun 70 taHS
80 .h;"h -. I'm . .TCaI .ou, mile on, on tne
returned thst d.~ ,h;nt;~s =; ,h;. nus W., y, as
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-09-07

n teese sAHt. ss-s@. q ~ osy q $500. =
~ :. ~ - sssssa.1p q - - kss~,s y 49,
60 &sasssss. ts. aussD ssssnsss~ - <s~sr -
- 60 = s:sSss ~. - -. s ~ s.s,sss !,
ts as~es~ ssssseeussss onos1 AatssW ~ 'ss~r
Asvss ~ ssaA
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-09-07

SAMA 40 SGGy nsE1 ~ 80
tssSs~s sssss~s-s ~asSsa - ~,tt ast~~ 80 ~ 80
oss~sSatk - sss~asw ~ sUa ~ - sfsss ~ -.
Zoo s~ss &s~a e~A - ssl,ssa tst ssst "a - -
Ne asss Nsss - - s~assuae ~ sss slss ts.~sse 80
HssauR . - a. - e~qE s&ssvsss.w saass =.
q N1ASue,mssNtN q W.
e54A
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-09-07

e0U0os0 60 1a10g0 -
hzHees4. NgtNes sfsks o sssst ttsssss
NxxNG. ss1NGas s1ssHGas
sv0AW 0oNNGSs. f1ASss So
"a sss co s>as u ysa essa~'s~ ~
tslss.sss. Ma
g. 80 sssws..s 10 - p~ssss s'ss~ !" 'sS'
esaRsAsss-a 80 sssE ss~ss~ s~~
ss~ss ~~s $780, = - GA ~ sssss, -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-04
Hon. CAss1Us NJ. o1AY-H1s REoEp71ox AT
WAsH1NGroN-THE sERENADE, &c.

This gallant and fearless champion of the
cause of Freedom and free speech in Kentucky,
arrived at this place on Monday evening last,
and took lodgings at the "Fnlton House, where
he was called on by large number of citizens.
In the course of the evening he was serenaded
by the Washington Brass Band, who after play
ing number of airs, Joined with the multitude
in loud calls for Clay, who appeared on the
steps and rendered his thanks for the un.
expected compliment paid him BY this cSFt1ial
welcome. He stated that he was quietly. pass
ing through here on his way, to Canonsbnrg to,
address the Literary Societies ofzJefferson COL
lege, and had not supposed that any such re-
ception awaited him in Washington. 81 sup
pose" said Mr. Clay, "that what you know of
me, has been in some measure derived from
Whist l have learned OF you" Pennsylvania
contains the Hall Of independence, and it was
perhaps to his unYielding devotion TO the doc
trines of that memorable Declaration that he
was indebted for whatever reputation he had.
people Of this place would give him hearing
at the Court House on Wednesday evening,
they would then know what sort of scholar
he was and how he had kept the faith. Till
then he begged they would excuse him, and
again thanking the assembled crowd for the
compliment they had paid him by this demon.
stration, he retired, amid the most vociferous
cheering.
To day Tuesday) he goes to Canonsburg,
where he addresses the Literary Societies this
evening. On tomorrow evening he will address
the people at the Court House upon the doc
trines of the Republican party. Let all turn
out and hear him.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-04

The VIRGINIA OYSTER s'FUNDUM."-Wm. II
Parker, Esq.,, the chief inspector under the II.
spection' law of Virginia, has Just made an in
teresting report to Gov. Wise, showing, that
between the LIST ofOctober, 1858, and the goth
Of June, 1853, there were exported from this
State 2 sol 7l 9 bushels Of oysters. These were
mock, Potomac, and Hampton Roads, there being
no inspection at other points. The renort Is
made with the view of furnishing the next Leg.
islature with reliable data for the discussion Of
the proposed tax on oysters. =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-04

GYNNAsrIcs ASD ScHoLARsH1P.-The New
Haven Palladium denies the statement that
the attention now given by collegians to athlet.
ic training interferes with successin scholarship
1t says:
"For the benefit of those old fogies who may
think that fondness for boating and splendid
physical training may unfit u man for the high
est intellectual culture, we may say that the
crew of the Yale College boat club comprise
men not less distinguished among their fellows
for scholarship and literary ability than for skill
and muscle. Mr.Watkins graduates with one
of the highest honors of his class, and his Greek
grafton at the Commencement yesterday is spo-
ken of with high praise. Mr.. Twichell bears
off one of the six Townsend premiums for Eng
lish composition, which are among the most
enviable honors Of the college course. We find
the name of Mr.. Owen among those to whom
prizes for composition and defamation prizes
were awarded; Mr.. Cotton stands very we'll in
scholarship, and the college records will show
that the others will not graduate without hon.
ors.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-04

Nix. GIDDINGs has written another and long.
er-letter to Gov. Corwin. Mr. Giddings quotes
largely from the Declaration of Independence,
and seems very anxiovs that Gov. G. should re.
ply TO his ePistles. Mr.. Giddings' letters to
Corwin are little like dunning Ietters-meet
with no response. Perhaps Gov. Corwin is
hard OF hearing, ond we would advise Mr.. Gid.
dings to write as the boy did to his mother-he
wrote coarse hand" because he wanted it to be
2, loud letter, as his mother deaE-[CIeveland
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-04

MALAkorr, the seat of war correspondent of
the N. Y. Times, writing from Castglione of
visit he made to that place some days after the
battle of Solferino, says:
We.took refuge in modest hotel, the very
last house in the town on the side of the battle
field; and on the night subsequentto the battle
we had slept in this house, as well as two
lieutenants of the Second Zouayes, for
the house had been taken during the battle for
the use of wounded officers of the corps of
paraguay d'Hilliers. At this house we were
served by the daughter of the landlord, the
prettiest girl we have seen in all Italy, perfect
rose in the desert the purest type of Italian
beauty, with a smile and a manner that would
"bring down" the stoutest hearted. To save
the leader useless conjectures, zoe admit at once
that The charms of this haitian beauty sOere not
soithstood. Moreover, she carried a name as
charming as herself Aneta Guidetta, to which
she added, by coquetry. as if it needed any ad.
dition, de Castiglione. Yesterday VIC stopped
at Signor Guidetta's house for dinner, and hav-
ing now an abundance of Italian at command
Signorina Aneta furnished Us fund of informa-
ton the events that preceded the battle of
Solferino.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-04

\ BosroN correspondent of the New York
Tribune, speaking Of the recent commencement,
ut Harvard, says that one of the young gentle
"the contemplate articles in the New York Led0.
er, us contrastcd with the elegant literature Of
the atlantic Monthly. Mr. Everett, author Of
the Mt Vernon Papers, who was on the stand,
found it convenient TO blow his nose about
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-04

Accounts from Scotland state that the drought
during May and part of Jnne was more severe
than during any past year since 1886. The
rivers Earn and Tay were nearly dry-the IA
nous Doom, immortalzed by Burns, would
slide through gallon measure aud other we'll
known streams and rivers were thoroughly
dried up. In some places water was so scarce
that in villages twas sold at five shillings per
barrel and many had to go miles for water for
their cattle. The crops, notwithstanding, are
reported Is looking excellent and recent rains
will no doubt advance them considerably.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-04

PRtSrEns' errors are sometimes laughabIe-
~ young clergyman printed sermon,3 the sub.
ject ofwhch was the necessity for. moderate
and rational recreation, in which occurred the
passage, Men should work and play too" The
simple want of stroke ruined it. and the reli.
gios world was scandalized by readinp-"Men
should work and play looI''
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-04

Dr.. WtNEs.-wc regret to learn from our
Washington papers ofyesterday, that the con-
nectiOu Of DR.. Wines with Washington College
will terminate with the present session. The
DIR. has accepted tho Presidency of the City
University of ST Louis
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-04

A NOTORIOUS ruttlau, known, in. Arkansas as.
Jack Cade, was recently killed by a woman
whose husband he had shot. The widow chal.
lenged him to fight a duel, and as the ruffian
declined, she attacked him with revolver and
lodged three balls in his body, one of which
passed through hishcart
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-04

sARArooA-oyer 600 persons are said to
have sat down ut one table, inaone of the Hotels,
Saturday. Saratoga is now full and over full,
but the capacity of the place to hold every-
thing and everybody, is as great as ever, and
how great that is, no one can tell as no one there
was ever turned off for want of bed, or a half
of a bed, or some sort of a bed
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-04

AN up country California paper mentions in
tue same paragraph mosquitoes so large that
they can stand. on their hind legs and drink out
Of pint cup, and,a strawberry eight inches in
circumference, ~. -.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-04

WILLIAM c. WILSON, the young man who
played the two games of chess with Yale and
Harvard champions without seeing the boards,
and beating Harvard, is, says the Worcester
Transcript, farmers boy from Spencer, but
seventeen years old, and had just come in from
having to meet his college opponents. He is a
young man of unusual mathematical abilities.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-04

MADAME 8 i, whose husband is notorious.
ly deceived, says a Paris letter, implored visi-
tor to contribute some lines in her album. Hc
could not resist her pressing solicitations, and
wrote:- Marriage is chain so weighty that It
requires three to bear it," IN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-04

WE have curious piece of intelligence from
the assessors of Ohio, relative to damages by
dogs: In II counties, 1904 sheep We're killed
the aggregate loss being S25,s42
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-04
To the Re-Drugged nad Poisoned Citizens
of wheeling and Vicinity.

nao EN018oHed CtGIZen9
of Wheeling and Vicinity.
You overrun with deluge the vest compounds In
the form Of Alcoholc that ever emapated from
that pest society," the LIQUOR MIXER They are sold to
you as luxury, or they dispensed you as Sedi.
cine and in either case the effect is the same.
There is but way escape and that Is to use as
luxury or medicament, safe and reliable stimulant sold
under stamp and SEAL which renders that it has
not been tempered with Such an ARTICLES
Charles London Cordial Gin.
which is distilled Inspection of the British Govern.
ment' Is decately favored (unike any other Gfn) with
some Of the most valuable reetoratives of the yepeb
Kingdom and by far the healthy beverage extant
THE MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS OF EUROPE AMERICA not
only recommend its by the hale and hearty but pre-
scribe 1t as medicine where sttmulant is required
The FEMALE SIX will find 1t only pleasant Cordial.
but certain reefin sudernRs periodical character
ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS pronounce 1t perfectly
pure, and its restorative merits Incompatible
Sold only in quart pint bottles by all DRUGGISTS
CERs, &c. 'ON'-
For salem Wheeling Va by 7. H. LOGAN CO., At Main
street. T B. JOHNSTON, 176 Market ST., and others.
EDMUND O. CHARLES, General Agent.
myI'-d&Wllm DEPOT, No. 40 BROADWAY, NY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-04

Tue NEw CATHoIIc CuURcH.-The Albany
Argus, in somewhat denunciatory review of
DR.. Bellows movement, says:
"This new device will resemble religion as
wooden nutmeg does the original fruit-shape,
form, color, alike, but lockwood within. = :
"The difficulty about all these scientific
methods of making religion for people to be-
lieVe in is that they will not live A living re-
liglon, like plant, springs from the mud. Its
root must bein earth, and it must, by its ma
tural instinct aspire to the light above and feed
on it, False religions and true have alike this
character. Mr.. Bellows cannot; make a blade of
grass, by any artificial process, much less re-
ligion for men TO believe in. His 'broad relig-
ion will turn out broad farce"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-04

FoKEteS Journals report the weather abroad
as extremely warm. July 9th was the hottest
day ever known in France, the thermometer
having attained the extraordinary height of one
hundred and eighteen degrees of Fahrenheit
scale. This intense heat has had powerful in
fuence on the fashions" A letter from Paris
reports the following information concerning
bonnets
Fashion in bonnets is nearly at stand-still,
and our artistes, for the time being, have ceased
racking their brains for novelties. The newest
thing ne can mention is bonnet made of fine
black hair, embroidered with buttcrcups in
silken straw. The ribbon used for the trimming
has black ground, and the flowers at the side,
are entirely black with jet centres. The effect
Of this combination is very original, and it has
the advantage of defying dust.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-04


The New CnIcAeo CEMErEnY.-on the 2sth
instant new rural cemetery was dedicated at
Rose Hill, near Chicago, no less than eight thou
sand persons being present at the inaugural
ceremonies.
The Chicago Press gives the following account
of the location of the new cemetery, which will
be to Chicago what Greenwood is to New York:
Crosse Hill is in the town of Chttenden, six
miles and a half north of this city, on the Chi
cago and Milwaukee Railroad, the present station
being directly opposite the Cemetery, the en-.
closure of which lies to the westward of the
track. It is reached also by two good roads
one along the lakeshore, the other the prairie
road following up the North branch to the west
ward of the ridge. sass -,stt -7r..9.l..l-5.
"Fhe prairie on which our city stands lies
smooth and level as a threshing floor for miles
about US, and to the northwnrd the first change
OF soil and surface is where within the palngs
of Rose Hill, the rich black loan of level
meadow or wet prairie changes abruptly into
light dry yellow soil, everything gravel ridge,
which in its greatest altitude is from seventeen
to twenty feet above the adjacent prairie on the
south and east. Thus is it especially fitted for
the purpose to which it is now consecrated.-
This ridge is crowned by fine grove Of oaks
1t extends northward and westward, giving
total capacity of area of some four hundred
acres or more, should it.ever be desired to ex.
tend the Cemetery to such limits"
Several clergymen made addresses on sthe &C.
casion, and the following dedicatorv him, writ.
ten for the OCCASION by Rev. Seba f. Smith, of
Boston, was sung to the tune Dundee
ORIGINAL DEDIcATonY HYMN.
Deep mid these dim and silent shades
The sldmbering dead shall lie,
Tranquil, as summer eveding fades
Along she western sky.
The whispering winds shall inger here
To lull their deep repose;
Like music on the dewy air,
Like nigh t-fall on the rose.
Light, through the twining boughs shall shed
Its calm and cheerful ray;
As hopes spring from the dying bed
And points to perfect day.
Around each funeral urn shall cling
The fairest, freshest flowers;
Emblem of heavens eternal spring.
And brighter lands than ours.
Gathered from thousand homes, the dust
In soft repose shaillie,
Like garnered SEED in holy trust
i For immortality.
Room for the households the morn
Its gloues shall restore,
And on the silent sleepers dawn
The day that fades no more.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-04
Wheeling Female Seminary

mis- Institution under the superintendent of Mrs
n lama has risen to be one of the foremost schools
~ me country II has grown in interest," useIness and
public favor steadily, until now believed by its BoarS
OF Irnsees that 1t presents attractions to pa and
guardians abroad such In the Wet
s CLAIM hs The academic regime adopted carried out
corps Of efficient and experienced teachers and VI
OF the course has been thoroughly systemaSed
" ls oeheVed 70 be exactly adapted every VARIETY
capacity and every grade Of progression pupis
aoAuon OF the school is beautiful inviting cnn
Dining as great number Of advantages pont of
scenery, accessibility and general to boaT'
as any school known to Its Board - OOueis'
me academic year Is divided into two seSsopE Of Ave-
each The next session will commence on the 6rst
may anu For terms 49, any additional nfor
or on application to any OF the undersiCnel
BOARD OF TRusTKES,-Rev. &. T. Perkins. Rev N U
Q4odge, Rev J. T McLure Jas. r. Baker sam, Or a p
WWSSeas, W.. Bates n D., H X. List, g. D. Hubbard.
-. 80 tr tyle-1m ,tw&W
following papers will copy month each and s.nu
6hs Prompuy on inseton) ofice for eoIIec
n ), herald Parkers6urg Gazette, WoodsGed spIr.
OeirsV1lie 70 Chronicles, Rairmont VIrRinian.l ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-04

PURE LIQUORS.
WE are now receiving and keep constantly on hand a
supply OF the following Liquors. we desire to
call the attention of the trade generally Aatter our
fevor with their orders. '
Pinet, Csstlioro Co.'s Brandy of 1916.
seignette Brandy, Coynac BRANDY
Domestic do Cherry do
Ginger do Annie do.
Peach do BiackSerrv do
Sherry Wine, Port Wine, Mardeira Wine,
Heidsick's Champagne ..
Hefdsck Co.'S Champagne,
r.v California Sparkling Chompqgne:
Holland Gin Domestic do. Jamica Rum.
Irish Whisky, MonongaheIa do, RectIaed do
PURE RYE WHISKY OF 1850.
NS4Alrk Ale' o1oungeE's do, London Brown Stout
Cigars, Tobacco, Said Oil, &c.
AL orders entrusted to our care will receive nromnt
'entlon. w. A. EDWARDS BRO,
corner of Market and Monroe streets
euE8 Opposite the Mcclure HouIe, Wheeline Va