davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia weekly news., 1859-11-17
Love brings Beauty with 1t.

: Bless us, things may be loveable that
are not altogether handsome, | hope
L have friend or two whose class of
features is such that the Apollo curl on
the summit of their brows would be de-
cidedly trying yet to my certain knowl.
edre, tender hearts beat for them, and
their miniatures fattering, but still not
levelyS1are kissed in secret by motherly
lips have seen many an excellent
matron who could never in b, + best days
have been handsome. and yet she had a
pack of yellow love letters in a private
drawer, and sweet children showered
kisses on her salI)w cheeks. And [
believe there have been plenty Of young
heroes, of middle stature and feeble
boards, who have felt quite sure that
they could never love anything less sig
nihcant than a Diana, and yet who have
found themselves in middle life happily
settled with a wife and.u adde's Yes,
thank God human feeling is like the
mighty rivers that dess the earth it
does not wait for beauty--it flows with
reslstless force and brings beauty with it
Columbia weekly news., 1859-11-17

WEST PolNr CADErs.--They rise at
FIVE in snmmer and six in winter, bed
clothes put away, and room arranged
for inspection in half an hour. Study
until seven. Guard mounting at Ia
Glass parade at eight Recitations and
study NTH one Dinner and recre alton
until two Another class parade Study
until four. Sunset. general parade,
supper, and in thirty minutes the call
to quarters. Until 9 l-2 study, and at
ten every light extinguished Of course,
.theseI sufies are sometimes evaded.
But II IS dangerous business Such is
but an outline of the days work, re-
peated from day to day for FIVE years,
with no interruption but Sunday.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-11-17

A Coop WORD FOR CRINoLrNE
The Philadelphia Bulletin points oft
the following advantages resulting from
the use OF crinoline 1t frees women
from a needless weight of skirts, it
strengthens the system by exposure to
cold, and aids manufacturers, stimulates
the whale fishery, improves figures, dis
plays ankles to a delirous extent in get
ting up stairs, and gives editors subjects
for articles. All things considered, we
see no great reason to grieve over the
institution 1t is not every fashion
which developes so much or such varied
industry as crinoline.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-11-17
Devils.

There are many devils that walk this world.
Devils great and devils small
Devils with tails and devils without,
Devils who whisper, devils who shout,
Devils who mystify, devils who teach,
Devils who pray, and devils who preach
But the lying devil who takes his perch
On the higher seat in the highest church,
And makes his religion the means and ends
For concealing his guilt and betraying his
friends.
And affects devotion his soul abhors,
His morality squaring by statute laws,
Is the shabbiest devil of all.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-11-17

REMEMBER, MoTaERs.-H a mother
never expresses any qualification when
her children do we'll, and is always GEN.
suring them when she sees anything
amiss, they are discouraged and un-
happy. They feel that it is useless to
try to please. J heir dispositions be-
come hardened and soured by this care
less fretting; and at last, finding that
whether they do we'll or i'll, they are
equally found fault with, they relinquish
all efforts to pleas e, and become heed
less Of reproaches.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-11-17

UNDOUBTEDLY FAcT.-Boys, il
you don't want to fall in love, be sure
and keep away from muslin You can
no more play with girls without losing
your hearts, than you can play with
gamblers without losing your money.
rhe heart-strings of woman, like the
tendrills Of vine, are always reaching
out for something to cling to. The
consequence is, that before you know
that you are going you are gone like a
lot at auction
Columbia weekly news., 1859-11-17

Stay WHERE You ARE.-Do not
live and carry on your business with the
expectation or wish to sell out Moth
ing will keep man so much in state
OF indecision. Living from day to DAY
with the idea that just as soon as you
have chance, you are going to sell, is
one of the poorest ways of getting along.
Make up your mind to stay where you
are. Apply energy and. headwork to
your operations, and determine to make
home.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-11-17
Gold.

Gold cannot bring youths ruddy glow
Back to the cheek Of fading beauty;
1t cannot hush the still small voice
That hints of long neglected duty.
1t cannot heal broken heart,
Throbbing with some unburthened sorrow
For words that wiring the soul to-day,
Gold cannot bring relief Tomorrow.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-11-17
Remembrance.

'Tis done! l saw it in my dreams
No more with hspe the future beams;
My da, of happiness are few;
Child by misfortune's wintry blast
My dawn Of life is overcast;
Love, Hope, and Joy, ali Ike adieu:-
Would could add Remembrance too. .
BYRON.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-11-17

BEAUTIFUL PICTURE mother
teaching her child to pray, is an object
at once the most sublime and tender
the imagination can conceive. Elevated
above earthly things, she seems like one
of those guardian angels, the companion
Of our earthly pilgrimage, through whose
ministrations We are .noiitied to dc good
Columbia weekly news., 1859-11-17

Rosalia, the Prairie Flower.
On the distant prairie,
Where the heather wild
In its quiet beauty,
Lived and smiled
Stands little cottage
And the creeping vine,
Love around its porch to twine:
In that peaceful dwelling was lovely child
With her blue eyes beaming soft and mild,
And the wavy ringlets of her fiaxeu hair,
Floating in the summer air.
Fair as lily. joyous and free.
Light of that prairie home was she-
Every one who knew her, felt the gentle
OF Rosalie, the Prairie Flower.
On the distant prairie
When the days were long,
Tripping like fairy,
Sweet her song
With the sunny blossoms,
And the birds at play,
Beautiful and bright as they.
When the twilight shadows gather in the
And the voice of nature sunk to rest,
Like cherub kpesling, seemed the lovely
child,
With her gentle eyes so mild.
Fair as lily. JOYOUS and free. &c.
But the summer faded,
And chilly blast,
Ger that happy cottage
swept at last
When the autumn song birds
Woke the dewy morn.
Little Prairie Flower was gone!
For the angels whispered, softly in her ear,
Child thy Fath er calls thee, stay not here; /;
And they gently bore her, robed In spotlsss
white.
To their bissfuI home Of light.
cHoRus-Finale.
Though we shall never look upon Ter more
Come with the love and joy she bore;
Far away, she's blooming in fadeless bower,
Sweet Rosalie, the Prairie Flower.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-11-17

POWER surrounds us with friends who
will tell us only Of our merits. 1t is
from our enemies alone that we can
learn our defects.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-11-17

He is happy whose circumstances
suits a.s temper be IS more excellent,
~ao can soit his temper to any oiI-
Columbia weekly news., 1859-11-17
How Deacon Brown was Sold.

Doctor Brown considered himself
pillar of the Church and chief conserv-
ator of the public morals, nor was this
idea of his altogether delusion. H.
was a strenuous advocate OF church dis
cipline, and IN hi, every day walk pre-
sented to the world an example of the
most rigid piety. Though, perhaps,
tnfe Puritanlc and bigoted, he Was yet
a man of sternest and most uncolnpro-
missing virtue. But as Tom Hood says
Alas for the rarity,
Of Christian charity,
Under the Sun y
The old Deacon had not the least bit
of it. Having no faults o, fobles Of his
own, (at least he thous ht So, that called
aloud tor charity, he could not under
stand why they shoul form component
part in the natures OF other people. He
had passed the hey-day oi youth and
had quite forgotten that he was once
young With much business and res
sponslbility resting on himself, he tailed
to see how those with fewer cares could
possibly be merry and unconcerned.
Indeed, the Deacon witnessed many
common human phenomena for which
be could assign no other cause than moral
depravity, and withal, be had one weak
ness, which very n.turally grew out Of
his lack Of charity. This was most
unbounded credulity as to short com ngs
which gossip is daily charging upon some
member OF the community. So credu.
lous was the Deacon 10 one re. pect, and
SO ready to believe in the culpability OF
another, that he was made the victim
of practical joke and though be lived
IN village Of not over five hundred in
habitants, he had been made to believe
it contained several gambling dens, and
at least two Peter Funk auction shops.
He was at one time convinced that
party Of Freelovers held meetings in
the Town Hall but, before completing
the plan for their suppression, they
turned out to be lodge Of Know Moth
ings. Thus he was often put en- the
wrong tract, but, unlike knight Russ
Ockside, M. D., he never quite sue
oeeded in " getting his eye teeth cut. F"
But it is only the last drive played of
on him that We design to record. 1t
happened in this wise
Elder Wisely, pastor of Deacon
Browns church, was on a tour at the
South for the benefit of that clerical 6is-
order, he..bronchitis. Mrs. Wisely, the
Columbia weekly news., 1859-11-17


the hottest furnace, and the brightest
thunderbolt is elected from the darkest
storm.
I'll fares the land to hastcning ills prey,
Where wealth accumuates and men decay,
Princes and lords may flourish, or may fade,
breath can make them as breath has made'
But bod peasantry. their ceuntry's pride,
When once destroy ed, can never be supplied.
[GoLDsMITH
IF MEN could find the fabled fountain
that is said to restore youth and health
and beauty, with what eagerness would
they rush to dr;ng its waters. Yet
with scarcely less eagerness do they
now rush to dring of waters that bring
upon them premature old age and dis
ease, and loathsome ugliuess.
In spring little Tom lost his wife;
Says Dick, to soothe his pain;
"Thy wife trow, has long ere now
In Abraham's bosom lain."
"His face forlorn with grief | mourn"
The shrewd dissembler cries;
For much tear, by this sad tear,
She'll scratch out Abraham's eyes,
No ONE has right to hiss a public
speaker. If he does not like to hear
the speech, he ought to leave the audi
ence. 1t has been said that there are
t ut three animals that hiss-the goose,
the viper, and the blackguard
THE water that flows from spring
does not cengeal in winter, and those
sentiments of friendship which flow
from the heart cannot be frozen in
adversely.
SPARE moments are the gold dust of
time. OF all the portions of our life,
spare moments are the most truthful in
good or evil They are the gaps through
which temptations find the easiest ac-
cess to the soul.
"H e that holds fast the golden mean,
Anc lives c0ntentedly between
The little and the grea /,
Feels not the wants that pinch the poor,
Nor plaques that haunt the rich mans door,
Embttering all his state.''
A MAN who has soul worth sixpence
must have enemies. 1t is utterly inn
possible for the best men to please the
whole world, and the sooner this is un-
derstoo1, aud a position taken in view
to the fact, the better.
Patriotism.
The land we from our fathers had in trust
We to our CO idren will transmit or die;
This is our m AKIN, this our piety;
And God and Nature say tn 1t it is just,
We read the dictate in the infants eye,
In the wife's smile, and in the placid sky;
And at our feet, amid the silent dust
Of them that went before US
WoRDswonTu.
THERE is nothing so delightful, says
Plato, as the hearing and speaking of
truth. For this reason, there is no
conversation so agreeable as the man of
integrity, who hears without any design
to betray, and speaks without any IN
tention to deceive.
Great Deeds In Little Lives.
There are homesteads which have witnessed
deeds [pomp,
That battle fields, with all their hammered
Have little to compare with. Life's great play
May, so it have an actor great enough,
Be well-performed upon an humber stage.
RESPECT women, abuse not their
weakness, and die rather than dishenor
them
A MAN in the finest suit Of clothes
is oi'en shabbior iellog tha9 another
dresst4 IN rags
SoMe hearts. loo primroses, open
mos, beautifully IN the shadow OF lite
Columbia weekly news., 1859-11-17
A String of Pearls.

WIZ should blush to own l love,
'Tis love that rules the realms above
Why should blush to say to all,
That virtue holds my heart in thrall
1t is a weakness thus to dwell
On passions that dare not tell
Such weakness would ever prove
IT'S painful, though tits sweet to love.
LET no man be too proud to work,
or be ashamed of hard fist or sun
burnt countenance. Let him only be
ashamed of Ignorance and sloth. Let
every man be ashamed of dishonesty
and idleness.
TIMES of calamity and confusion
have ever been productive of great
minds The purest ore produced in
the hottest furnace, and the brightest
is elected from the darkest
storm
Columbia weekly news., 1859-11-17

second wife of the Elder, was for some
reason left at home. This lady was
quite youthful, and had by her gentle
qualities won the esteem Of the entire
parish. During the absence of her
worthy husband, Deacon Brown, on 60
ing to the Post Office one morning, re-
ceiyed the following communication
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-21

observation that there are more sufferers
from eeoty, ansnE Americans than among
any otheT civilized nation. obvious I'VE
too forget the body in
pursuits of business cases.
nary cPn do little good. srequfed Isl
suea q tenc and has given
70 the worlds In his he VeaS and
house. the exhausted toll
upon The shopboar and the student of tina
midnight lamp, have found wonderful regeneraor ntie
and prefer 1t to pretentious efca-
clous medicines BUTT forgotten that the
@ s So IT. influence anon frame
nature to epel the terrible ferns Of dIseaSe Whs
would not give It trial
solds BY druggists and dealers everywhere.
- See ertisement in another column. ,oef
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-21
.13DsINEss N.onE5IG;EjES.

= ~ f'1yhRers professional men, busiress
sorts men, women and children, are e
interested in knowing that, as q family medi.
enc, Dr.. Iodd's Anti Bilious or Liver Pis,area
superior to any in use. For diseased liver and
stomach s. they are indispensable Try: them
For sale by dealers. r. H. Logan s. Co., and
Logan, List & Co, General AGENTS. 3 =.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-21

-sa AT PugLIcs AUCTION. III
Will sell at Public Auction on TUESDAY the eth dny
OCTOBER, ut the Warehouses; &C ana 6s Main ST.
Mheeng the remaining stock of IrOn common and char
Tire IRON Buggy Tire
Nailros, Oval and alf Oval, Hoop Iron Sheet Iron
boiler 4ronS Steel Pow Wings, eteel Steel Slabs
A!so one 1000 ID. aud 1900 Ill., Fairbanks Scales
&C., DC. 50 '
Terms OF sALR-Au under $50, cash over $50 and
under $l0Qs four months; $780, months purchas
eEs giving negotiable no1es with approved security
Sale to commence 10 O'Clock a. 11.s
E: NJ NORTON,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-21

s.tt As1EsToS, IS. G., Oct. 2o.zs,rho Gouricr's
special New Orleans despatch states that the
gfever, ut the latest reports, was increasing at
Galveston and Houston. Frost had made its
in norlions Mississippi and Texas,
but the crops were uni1j urcd
Another attack on The town Of Brownsville
was expected.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-21

PoNT SAWS, G. w, Oct 20.-FiYc men OF
the7crewaf thespropcllorr Troy, whchfoanaered
on Tuesda night off Point Dubuque, have been
picked 5un.E There were twenty three persons
on board. only eight ofz@hotn arc known 10
have been saved.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-21


BY TIE UNION I5IIgE.
TO = g e DAILY INTIzI1nldstsyGIsI1
3oFG1oE.0 oRNERWATERSAN
FERRl, ucEss scxcitcments
" reateds lastsnigh u By a report hat the
fAqolIt.oniSts We're numbering the people at
ESandX }Hd pk! About 800 women and children
abandoned their homes and came to EIarper'ss
Ferry torsp tectipn. "a q orccsots marines was
sent to the spot indicated as the scene Of iiisSS
tnrbance, but all Was found to be- quiet.
Baltimore, Oct: 2O!s.Ihe following d is3de-
sc:iption Of Capt John b. Cook, one OF the
leaders in the recent nsurrcetion: height feet
breast proj ecting 0r@ ard and head leaning to-.
ward the right; has light hair, with small
growth around the upper lip, with sallow con.
plexlonsa ndsS sharp, narrow. tacc.
generally conceede that Cook is stillzins
INC slnouAtalRsi OF or on the Md, side of the
river,and the neis h6orhood is so closely
( cd hat he can hardly escape.
SAt
and Col! Lee have returned IRON lIarpers FGrs,
n.y.. The former, soon aftcri his arrival had a.
Econlere1ce5 with the President a nd the latter ~
long Interview with the Sec'y.of War
: s. United States Marshal, Johnston, Of Ohio,l
WHO. rs now. here says one the parties ems
gagged with al5rown was prominent i'll the Ober-
lin rescue. 4 his
R1cllaoSD, Oct 90 THE House If Deputies
bus resolYedsto adjourn on Saturday znc1t.
81 "a telegraphic despatch has been received
from Or. Clark, Of Conn, Declining To- acceDt
the nomination as Bishop of thu Northwest
y It is presumed that he had not
heard OF his sub sequent election. =. 9
Ihe5 Missionary committee reported hack the
resolutions on religious intolerance in Cuba,
striking out all relative to lnemorulizing Tie
l President on theisu5ject
!. The report of tIc3committce 8on& Gaaons. OF.
Ministers officiating with tie Parochial cures Of
others, was debPted ut great length The Can
on reported by tue nlnj GRITTY the committee
was adopted. s. e a - - & s. -
The House lastnight, adopted the5rcsolntion.
requiring the 81 louise Of bishops to$reconsiders
kbook3Qf prayer, and threw the subjectinto such
ia5 shape US to admit Of the Joint action OF both
Houses.
BosToS, Oct. 20.-The Democratic Conven-
ton Of the 9th Congressional District Was held
yesterday. a double set Of delegates, repre-
sentiug the Custom Houseand Douglas inter.
eStS, we're present Many of the latter forced
their way through theswi1iow into I he hall an.
attempt having Geen made to exclude them.
Sidney Webster Esq, was chosen Chairman
Eatter an exciting scene. Tho Custom House
delegates sbolted and5orga separately. The
Douglas men claiming to be the regularconven-
Ition, nominated Z j. ~. Hullett and Cornelius
l3oherty; both Douglas men, to the Charleston
Convention The Other Convention elected
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-21
Il
MsAARiKs.I1,EIIIslEzllE.

IIS T.ASESFSSElEI f55i757i
Iz1tta4E ANIL Rl0Gfpe bhIsssssss 5sfaSR q,
BACON Hams NJ. -
10S
g hIildtings - - z 1900 ~
Butter FolD ~
Cheese 80 n a.. ~
potatoes GneTl per peel.
intS
Sugar (0rleans) q 4E4 ~
Rice per ID y ~
EGll5W Chn1i eS. =. = ~ III y
SIC
Is to BOZ
CS1is1s Is SSSsn go to 25I
49, nF per sall0n 75t
ffsstSs IS to 50S
c4sss P Sc
40 to ii
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-21

], ST. LOUIS, Oct. 90.-'rwo Santa Re mails now
due. II Independence City, has not yet arrived
Fears are entertained that further difficulties
with the Indians have occurred.
+ Returns4trom Nebraska indicate the election
Iso}f Estabrook, demo- delegate TO Congress.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-21

rs ~ Aestdeat. son Yesterday s555s ssI2a5I
ehlldrens weEel seetsawi Ola drsS5s
oasA# Oil ne Int heran Charcbl swhen the. draR
sPPsd5oyeE= Top div
5.s' sharp PleceEof {hE6at, which
ps9etrateds throns theroot tongue into
lne mouth c1ttinst lingaasa. l3tbyroid arr
.!eFlss The henoFhqge was alarming but was
Igonsraeted s6y the appieati by
WELL. Is - 1 ase.5 T
s5g Sent tEp.--Nir. Rising Ia German, yes!
.ssrqaY made anietf5rtto f6gf6ll5y some money
from air: kryders dealersini cutlery, on Market
street Mr.sK had qpitslending money and so5
STATED to. Risinge when tbe5latter cursed and
s s. nun IN seandalons manner. of1eer
sent g. himnP for tiEe days He had just finished
Up term of twenty days, and Vas recognized
by the jailor rs an old 6oarder. i55
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-21

sAvAsNAu, Oct 2o.@'rhe yacht Wandcrer
sailed last night without her papers, with full
crew and supplied with provisions aid amlnuni-
ton. She wassstolcu from hcr5owner, Mr. La
mar, by Capt Martin who had been negotiating
fol- her purchase for some time. The collector
of the port has sent steamer with Mr.. Lamar
and Others in pursuitof her, but so far without
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-21

HAuItroN, c. w, Oct. 20.-The Cricket
match between tho Eleven Of England and
llwent two. OF Canada, terminated yesterday in
!favorsof All England, having to nakeaa4 runs
on the second innings
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-21

re Mr.. Black the shipping muster, who was car
ried56tf insthe yacht AVandercr, has returned in
.a.small boat to the mouth OF the river. Here
ports lhat5Gapt. Martin, OF tho stolen yacht,
said he was going to Africa for cargo OF
slaves.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-21

ST.. Louis, Oct. s2o.-A special dispatch title
lLepubticten says n partysof men arrived at ST
joseph yesterday, from Pixies Peak, bringing
100000 dust.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-21

~ Ten Giants a Week The Iatel lige1ee,. is
furnished to sn2scsiPersi il any part Of the city
Of ncighborhood at.tenscents a#week. $50, -.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-21

e NEw YoRK, Oct.2O.-trhe steamship Dc Soto
has arrived at this port. with Havana dates to
the 18th inst She brings nearly $5OU, 900 in
specie. She passed going into Havana, the U.
S. steamer yyandotIe
8 The political news is unimportant.
Sugars were very firm. Freights rather ac.
tive Sterling exchange 1Ta174 per cent. pre-
MUM. Northern exchange .5a54 per cent. pre-
MUM.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-21
-FRIDAY MoRNlNG g. 0oT. 8 .ls5o. "a

LARGEST Circnlationsof3any West
ern aYiTgi 1900
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-21

Sr.Lorls, Oct. lberiyer.h has fallenIahoat
an inch at this point in the last q hours, apdis.
nov stationary with five feet water to Caro-
Nothing now from any OF the upper streams
Weather clear md cold; fires being necessary
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-21
CHAS MOR5(4A9N

ATELY awarded tie First Tor The best
~ Saddle, and Diploma the best Harness al e FafT
on Wh Ting Island, hand the moStcom.
Eese assortment 9 Be-, &c to
for cash. and general salts
give me cali and look before
elsewhere as am bound not to undcrs6l Don
the place, No 1G6 Main
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-21

AsnlEGToN, Oct 90 Judge Black has 70.
turned aftersan bsences at his home in Penn.
sylvnn;a.
,tatnes Nc Nas .er, of P ttsburgh, has been.
Edmund S. DEUCE has been commissOne as
Chief Engineer of the n " .
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-21

Court opened inthe usual form. and the names az
,hsiurymen called: The Prisonerlywa brou.gIt.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-21

The Democratic Convention of the 9TH Con-
grcssional District, has Chosen james Rilc and
Isaac II. Wright, supposed 10 Ge in favor of
Douglas, as delegates toEthe Charleston ConYcnS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-21

GEO. Il. 3WICKHAM = 2 W .F,,,s,
sElt9 Apctloneer. [aug8G- tdl
The above sale IS tponed until the 3 fSF DAY
QFEOCT0BkR, 1853, O'clock take
place the premises. = r. sss.tTi Ss
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-21

=. 10 FsamIlles. 8 e.
Just RECEIVED large lot ofsprmef Kep noky Whit
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Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-21

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