davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-11
HATS, nATS,,-GREENW00D CO. hay.

III in. received their A j. | Pr of
,,O0pS. are now prepared To furnish their COS
TONERS, and the public generally, with the LATEST
STYLES nf HATS and CAPS, which, for neatnc''
and durability. cannot he surpassed
Particular attention i called 10 their new S'yie
DRESS HAT. tor Young men. SOFT HATS Of
every description. Call and examine them, at
GREENWOOD COS,
scr9-Iv ln5 King IT,. opp. Marshal! House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-11
Is A AC PAU l..

Formerly Of Winchester, Nirginia,
Forwa1diny und Commission Ne'c"dm,
And dealer in
GROCERIES, SALT, PLASTER, GUAM, @c.'
Corner of Union and Queen streets.
On tie RaRroad, 1ieeamdrta, Va.
IL loft
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-11
FULL FALL SUPPLIES.

II. III. MILLER. son ( CO.,
IMPORTERS or QtEENSUiRE,
HAVE Jrsr RECEIVED FROM LIVERPOOL.
RI SHIP Ell IiRA u " + vs.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-11
C. C. BR DL E Y

&C. BRADLEY,
CABINET. CHAIR 4 SOFA AMANUFACTJRER,
Corner II King d. ALredsts., A'ero"drto. Va.
TIAS constantly on hand and offers TO the pub
III lie. an excellent assortment OF Cabinet Ware.
Sofas, and Chairs of every variety and on the low
est terms which, for durability and finish. cannot
bc s,rpass,d NH 4-ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-11
pENNYRAcKER 4 PERRY BROTHERS,

GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND CASH DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, SALT PLASTER. DC.
j. $. Pcnnybacker, ALEAAADhiA. 'h.
William Perry,
Joseph Perry. aug Z-u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-11
EDWARD CHASE. MD,

DENTAL SURGEON. Corner cf Hoshi"gt""
- and King streets. Aicrund''", ".
f,f" Entrance on Washington street. Office
hours from o'clock. a. NJ, 70 I !. NJ.
"a. l,t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-11

F0WLE CO., Alexandria, Va,
IMPORTERS OF GUANO, PLASTER, SALT,
i SUGARS, MOLASSES, dc., DC.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-11

>s> AND'S LINE AND
SsksSrRoM PHILADELPHIA, NEW
ipRh AND BO>TON.--u<LS REGULAR LINE.
Tie tue steamer, JAS. JEROME" Captain
!s''me AMI &C. [. AL;EE." Car;nin Fenton.
~ n. formed .rmi weekly line. will hereafter
M g follows.
Leave Philadelphia every Wednesday and sat
7'fiy al y o'clock NJ
Leave AIeNau,ria every Tuesday and saturday
HtoclocS T. W.
trtghi tlkcn at the lowest ralvS; no commis-
'aH ,har:ri for forwarding. Through receipts
sven I, New York and Boston. For freight. ap-
Hto STEPHEN SHINN,
No 81 South Union st
A:en, IN Philadelphia, TlioS. WEBSTER, JR
NNur'h Wharve,. oct l4--tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-11
MARSHALL & CO.,

Gyocers. CDmnis.inn and ForroriinJ Nsr'h""is
At the old stand of Marshall Ward
No. IL, King-street, Alexandria, Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-11
LIyERpOOL COARSE AND FINE SALT

JJOU sncks TOarse saIT
$500 " Ashton" Fine
Received by Ship "St. Charles" direct from Liy-
erpool All filled 10 10 the ton.
The above articles being Of their own direct i'm
portaton, they are enabled to offer them ut as low
rate. a. they can be had in any market in the
country. aug l5-eotf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-11

CUBA MOLASSEs.
60 hhds Sweet Cuba Molasses
PORTLAND SUGARS AND SYRUP.
$50 bbls. A. A. Portland Sugars
200 Syrup. at New York prices.
SOFT WINDSOR BLUE PLASTER.
1000 Tons just received, per Brgs MARY H."
| "Amina," Adrana," and "Georgie Dcering,"
from Windsor, y. ;.
LIVERPOOL COARSE AND FINE SALT
1900 sacks Coarse lSaIT
$500 . ashton" Fine
Received by Ship "St. Charles" direct from Liv-
erpool. All filled lO to the ton.
The above articles being Of their own direct i'm
portation, they enabled TO offer them ut low
rate. a. they can be had in any market in the
country aug i5-eou
GEANO, GL4NOm GTANOM
WE WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF
w GUANO Dealers, Planters, and Farmers, 10
the article which we have hand, and for sale, at
Thirty per cent. less than Peruvian Guano,
and which clam 10 be superior to any Guauo
or Fertilizer imported manufactured in this
country. This GUANO is imported by VIM. H.
WEBB, OF New York, from Jarvis and Bakers
Islands. in the "South Pacific Ocean," and il sold
genuine ana pure imported. II has been satis-
iactoriy tested BY many Of our prominent Far
mers and analyzed By the most eminent and popu-
lar Agricultural Chemists, and found to contsin
,us will be seen by our circulars) large per cent ot
BONE PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
PHOSPHORIC ACID,
And other animal organic matter, yielding ammo
MIA sufficient To produce immediate abSndant crops
besides substantially enriching the soil. II can
be freely used without danger Of burning the seed
or plant by coming in contact with it, ~ 10 tho
case with some other Fertilizers; retaining great
degree Of moisture, it causes the plant TO grow in
a healthy condition, and as experience has proved,
FREE OF INSECTS.
For orders in any quantity which will be prompt
Is attended TO- or pamphlets containing full par
ticuars OF analyses and tests Of Farmers, apply to
JOHN Il. sARDY, Agent,
No. ~ South street, cor. of Wall street, y. ].
The undersigned have been appointed Agents
for the sale ut this GUANO in Alexandria. and
aud have cargo now on hand.
wM II. FOwLE 4 son,
oct l3-3mo No South Wharves.
PIANOS.
LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
PIANOS IN THE COUNTRY.
GOLD MEDALS
IN FOUR SUCCESSIVE YEARS
Al tho Maryland Institute, besides first premiums
Al the Fairs in Phiiadelpaia, Washington aud
Richmond.
TESTIMONIALS OF EXCELLNCE
PROM
STRAK0SCH,
and @. sAPTER.
A. also from some Of the most eminent Professors
aud Amateurs in the country.
WILLIAM kNABE CO.,
Nos. !, 3, ) and 4 NORTH EUTAW STREET,
BALTIMORE,
would respectfully invite the attention Of the pub
lie 10 their well assorted stock Of
/ GRAND AND SQUARE PIANO F0RTES,
which, for beauty Of finish, power and sweetness Of
tone and elasticity Of touch, have been, by judges,
pronounced unriyaled. Every Piano guaranteed
Tor five years and privilege Of exchange granted
at any time within six months, If not entirely sa-
tisfactory.
i Terms liberal. A call is respectfully solicited
before purchasing elsewhere
PIANOS taken in exchange. hired and repaired.
WILLIAM KNABE 4 CO.
| Baltimore, aep 26-dly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-11
HATS. CAPS, BoNNETs. sc.

JNUESt FlRS!! FURS..,-JuSt received by
| the steamer Mount Vernon. unotncr aSSort-
mcut Of Ladies aud Chdren's Fl r., direct from
the manufacturer, aud not auction goods:
nnv2 JOHN 7. EVANS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-11
J. ". BTKkE. om
Banking, Exchange, and Collection Othce
DAVID FUNSTEN,

ATTORNE ar "A W,
WILL practice in the several Courts IN 'ne
w District Of Columbia, and IN the Clrcult
Court Of Alexandria.
OFFICE. No. 80, Louisiana avenue near the '''E
Hall, Washington city.
RrsmESCE Alexandria. Va. It'll
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-11
ROBERT H. NASH,
M EIDRIDGE & CO

M EIORID GE CO.,
GENERAL COHNISSlON MERCHANTS,
AND AGENTS FOR BOSTON PACKETS.
NJ. EInrIpGr, Union " harf, Ai'ro"dr'", Va.
y A Rryp aug 3U-'f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-11

M y
HRoCERS-DEALER IN corn NEAL
VI corn, OATS. BALE HA y, and all kinds
of MIL FEED. corner of Prince and Royal SIS.
Alexandria, Va. ap l9--dly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-11
IuIIUs DENTIST.

JULIUS DIENELT-DENTIsT
ONCE, II Washington st., Worth IF King. E"" Side,
ALEXANDRIA, VA,
OFFERS his Professional services to those dcsir-
~ ing them Particular attention paid /" the in
sertiou of ARTIFICIAL TEETH. nov sly
JOHN MARSHALL.
ATTORNE At Ia W.-A'ernnario. VI.
EH Office on Royal street, lately occupied by
&c. Y. Stuart ap E-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-11

The following is partial list Of property which
will BE- given IL the purchasers Of Books at the time
of sale. worth from
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-11
UNO OUR FRIENDS AND The I
ASHBY & WOOD

TvND Ol Ii IRlENDS# AND !. r. II BLlN.-
ASHBY & WOOD
Have orcued nj their old stand. III King. one
door from Washington street, the largest and most
carefully selected stock Of GOODS that they have
ever received.
In our selection thi, season, we have endeav"rcd
10 embrace the wants Of all We will bc III re
ccpt every week 81 choice styles rs they come
out. We ask an examination oi all IN want OF
GOODS in our line. ~ we feel that our stock can
not be surpassed in this market sep i
4 CARD.-We invite the attention Of farmers
~ and others 10 our stock of I LIED CLOTHS,
Lvuseys. kerseys. Plails, Osnaburgs, white and
colorcd Canton Flannel, rcd and white Wool Elan
mel. Cassinets, &C., &c. Also, large stock "t
Blankets. suitable Tor servants Having made ar
ranrements with manufacturers Of the above goods,
We will lie enabled I" sell them at factory prices.
We invite you 10 give u an early call
: 4 ". MEl ENBERG.
oct % corner King aId Pin streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-11

4 SHBY & WOOD take pleasure IN anu"n"r-
n inp 10 their friends and the public. that they
bay. now in store IN elegant assortment Of al
kinds Of GOODS 10 Suit the present and approach
ing season. An examination of our ai"ck i soil.
cit.d Lv dealers generally. No. l1n. KIM street,
under orange and alexandria Railroad Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-11
CURA M0LASS e s

CUBA M0LASSES.
60 hhds Sweet Cuba Molasses.
PORTLAND SUGARS AND SYRUP.
$50 bbls. A. A. Portland Sugars
200 " Syrup. at New York prices.
SOFT WINDSOR BLUE PLASTER.
900 Tons just received, per Brigs "Mary II, :"
"Amina," "Adriana," and "Georgie Dcering"
from Windsor, y. ;.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-11

Il IRNOL n has just received large ass"rt-
mrut Of HATS ASH CAPS adapted 10 meet the
wants uf II cboicc cuytom.
! Gentlemen are solicited to examine recent I'M
porta,ion of FRENCH FELT HATS, selected by
special ordcr-togrther with which may be touh,
a NJ. article of SILK AND CASHMERE
HATS gotten up with strict Observance Z" iasn
ion and good taste. Also, Chdrens FANCY
/ HATS AND CAPS. all of which will hc sold cheap
for cash Extensive Stock--hest terms-!"wcs'
price. M Phoenix Hall Hat and Cap store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-11

J,URS, FTRSM FuRS .!!-PREPARE FOR
II WINTER.-0n Tuesday, November 1T. wc
will open the largest handsomest. and best assort
ment Of LADIES DRESS FURS consisting Of
Capcs Tippet>. Mun-, and CUTS Of Russian and
French Sahlcs Silver Martin, Fitch. Squirrel, and
other desirable kinds Of FUR ever before offered
IN This market. These FURS are from the recent
New York auctions and will be sold a bargain.
:. & W. MEYENBERG.
ort Fl corner Of King and PITT sts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-11

rLoAKS AND SIAWl.S This day We have
I opcn,,l another lot OF Cloaks, Rag gians and
Shuwis they are OF the be, makes and will he sold
low s. Il ". MElENBERG.
nov corner King and Pitt streets.
TMEROIDERlES.-l bargains in Collars
IL and Scrts, at :. & W. MEIESBEkGS
oct n corner of Kin. and Pitt streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-11
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

Baltimore. sep l2-tr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-11

DEATH OF A PRINTER VINO KNEW "JuNIus"-
The Pcndleton Is. CO. Messenger, in sketch of
the "OId Stone Meeting House" in that town,
after speaking of several celebrities buried in
the graveyard, says
"Bencath cluster of cedars repose all that is
mortal of John Miller, printer We fingered
long by his grave, for his eventful life afforded
US food for meditation If We could have seen
and conyerscd with his descendants, who live
in this vicinity, VIC could have gained fuller
sketch of him. Mr.. Miller was the oldest prin-
ter in the state For the publication Of Junius
lettcrs-the author Of those papers he well
kncw-he was expelled from England. Ho
came to South Carolina; probably worked for a
while in the Office OF the first paper published
in this State, at Charleston, and thence removed
to Pendleton, using the press which General
Greene had in his campaign; he did job work
until he commenced the publication of the Pen,
dleton -Kessenger-the second paper established
in this State. The world has specialized much
as to the authorship Of Junius, but John Miller
carried the secret to his grave at the "Old Stone
Meeting House" and has left no information as
to the name of the author"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-11

PERSONAL APPEARANCE OF LITERARY PRoPLE.
A correspondent of the Springfield Cdass.)
Republican gives the following pen and ink
sketches of prominent literary people:
Emerson looks like a refined farmer, medita-
tive, and quiet Longfellow like a good natured
beef eater. Holmes like ready-to-laugh little
body, wishing only to be ''as funny as he can"
Everett seems only the graceful gentleman, who
has been handsome. Beccher ruddy, rollick'
ing boy. Whittier the most retiring of Qqakers.
And thus [ might name others. Not one OF
these gentlemen can be called handsome, unless
we except Becher, who might be a deal hand.
soner. Mrs, Sigourncy, the grandmother OF
American "femalc" literature, in her prime "
we may believe her portraiO was quite hand
some Katherine Bcecher is homely. Mrs.
Becchcr Stowe so ordinary in looks that she
has been taken for Mrs Stoves "Biddy."-
Mrs E. f. Eet looks like waSherwOman.-
Margaret Fuller was plain e Charlotte Cushman
has face MS marked as Daniel Websters, and
quite as strong. So has Elizbeth Blackwell
Harriet HoSmrr looks like man. Mrs. Oakcs
Smith is considered handsome. Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe has been a New York BELLE
Frances S. Osgood had lovely, womanly face.
Amelia F. Welby was almost beautiful. Sarah
j. Hale, in her young days, quite, unless her
picture fibs. The Davidson sisters, us well as
their gifted mother, possessed beauty. If VIC
cross the ocean we find Madame de Stael was
fright; but Hannah More was handsome; Eliza
beth Fry, glorious; Lcteda Langdon pretty;
Mrs. Hemans wondrously lovely; Mary Hewitt
fair and matronly; Mrs. Norton regally beauti-
Cul; Elizabeth Barrett Browning in physique is
angular, and though she has magnificent eyes,
her face is suggestive of u tombstone. Char
lotte Bronte had look in her eyes better than
all beauty of features. But if we look at Brit
ish men of first.class craniumS-S rakespeare
and Milton were handsome; DIR. johnson was q
monster of ugliness; SO wero Goldsmith and
Pope; Addison was tolerably handsomei and
Coieridge, Shelley, Byron, Moore, Campbell
Scott looked very ordinary, in spite of his fine
head. Macaulay is homely. Bulwer nearly
hideous, although dandy. Charles Dickens is
called handsome, but covered with jewelry be
can but look like a simpleton.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-11

THE N. Y. Tribune of yesterday, in closing
an article upon the "two Napoleons," makes
this observation
In the war now pending, and in the other
wars which may lie beyond it, FrenchInen will
look in vain to Louis Napoleon for the impetu-
Gus valor that seized the standard at Lodi, and
the daring genius that led an army over the
Great st. Bernard; the iutuitive capacity for
combining masses of troops, and precipitating
them upon the foe at the right time and in the
right place, exhibited on so many fields, aud
the pcrmcatng magnetism that could alike in
spire the proudest Marshals and the humblcst
soldiers with attachment to his person and
his cause that made them fight likes demons
and shout +" T5iCe rEmpereur" in the agonieS of
death. The world will be disappointed if the
Napoleon of our time, with his remarkable
mental powers and his indiSputabe disploma-
tic successes, does not prove a much timer
eagle, amid the din and carnage of battle, than
he whose peerless flights and fell swoops he
would fain emulate.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-11

TIE "IIapsburg" dynasty of abstractionists
who do up the governing for the State at "Bis
Richmond" are atloggerheads asto which branch
is most in favor with the heretics out West here.
The Gogginites, who have never known "origi-
nal sim on the niger question, stigmatize the
Letcherites, who, like the unfortunate Adam, did
waver little, with being in high favor through
out the North West; to which charge the Organ
of Letcherism, the Enquirer, replies by asking
If the Whig" is sincere in asserting that
"Mr. Letcher owes his election TO the votes OF
Black Republicans" in :he Northwest, VIII 1t
inform the world what influence opcratedto give
AR Wiley a majority IF II an MOnOnqdttG-
and 10 reduce Gov WiSe'S majority of 700, to
Lctcher's majority of $500 The "lPhtg" will
hardly have the hardhood to assert that the
700 majority Of Gov. Wise was duo to any
"frcc soilism," and yet in MOnongalia his ma
ioritv was double that OF Letchcr's; ana Mr.
Wiley also carried it by IL.
The Enquirer certainly for once in its heavy
lifc makes point there. And this is point
of defence that ought to have been made days
ago by the branch Organ next door here, which
nowadays has got to be reticcnt as Rabelais'
donkey in the defence of the faith.
The Enquirer, considerably animated by its
discovered ability to make point tries its hand
with considerable force on another:
Ridgway C"Bob," of whom VIC spoke, presi-
dentiay, the other morning,) announced his
yearning. as well as his determination, to pay
visit to the wilds of the NORTHWEST, to
see Wiley as we'll as in compliment to the Mo-
mongolia county people generally. The Enq"i-
rer on reading the announcement, asks
Why does the Editor of the Wig" do Mo-
nongaiiu, which voted for Letcher, the great
honor Of visit, and exclude the Pan Handle
from like honor? We hope the Editor OF the
until the assembling of the Black Republican
Convention in Wheeling "Birds of feather"
we are told, "flocE together" and the proper time
and place for conveying will be Wheeling and tho
Black Republican Convention.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-11

A lively and ludcrous combat between fc-
male physician, Mrs. Stillwell, and a regular
trowsercd doctor, named NI'Neil, took place in
the streets Of De Witt, Iowa, a few days ago.
The affair grew out of professional rivalry,
the immediate provocation being lengthy ar
tice in the village paper from the pen of the
male disciple of Esculapius, severely rejecting
upon the character of his professional sister,
The latter, after careful diagnosis Of the case,
application of stimulant in the shape of cow
skin. Providing herself with this article, she
hunted up her traducer. and piled him so assid-
uous!y with heavy doses of the new therapeuti-
cal agent at remarkably short intervals that the
patient, unable to bear such bold practice.
held her so firmly and afTectionately, that the
Efforts of the town marshal was necessary to
release her. At the latest accounts both doctor
and patient were doing well.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-11

A WESTERN editor recently offered his hat for
the best essay on independence. The following
obtained the prize:
National independence is easier imagined than
described; personal independence consists en-
phatically in being situated in n clean shirt.
drawers, socks, and nicely BACKED pair of boots
with least dollar and hall, and clean cambria
in yonr pocket, op Sunday morning, with your
wife upon one arm and the bnby upon the other,
in the expectation of doing your own snoozing
in your own pew, wherein no one docs venture
to nudge you with their elbow, or tickle you
with straw.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-11

The wcllsburg HernM has an article on the
moral of Smiths defeat and Porter's election up
there, which it concludes by observing that
Porter was arragncd publicly before the de-
mocracy for his vote in the last Legislature
against the Lecompton Bill, and because he
would not endorse bIindly all the dogmas and
doings of the administration he was sought to
be excommunicated and signaIly rebuked; while
DIR. Smith, though elected mainly by Wing and
American voters and norninnlly opposed 10 the
administration, thought it his duty to vote for
the measure, and to censure Porter for not doing
likewise. The consequence is the most over
whelming rebukc that perhaps any respectable
man ever received in political way; and as
complete and triumphant an endorsement Of
manly, high toned ard independent course as
Mr.. Porter or his warmest friends could have
desired
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-11
SIP EcIAL NOTICES.
RomAN EYE BALsAM,

FOK MED Ely ELI DIS.
IN. delicate structure Of the eeld renders peculiarly
sensitive and liable TO disease when from cause Il be-
comes aaected the membrane rapidly inhameS and
the eyeld svnces strongest disposition 70 attach to
itself all parts Of the body Hundreds Of per-
sons Of habit dishgured by raHness or
redness of the eyeds commonly called and are
tortured with apprehension Of impaired Vison who by
using this Balsam may almost immediate relief In
all cases the earlier the remedy applied the better
For sale by TIL. LOGAN Co.,
ies-IW Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-11

DISTRESSING LuNACY.-NIr. Benjamin Fl. Wat.
son, formerly q merchant of Wheeling, but
originally native of this county, and very
respectable single man, has been confined to the
jail of this county as lunatic. The cause is
unknown; it is said he has been verging on lu
macy for several years. He is son of Henry
Watson, one of the most respectable citizens of
his NorQant01on Star.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-11

SoME people will have it that Morphy is of
irish descent. Having become celebrated, every
country cluims him. as the cities of Greece
laimed Homer. In connection with this sub
iect, the following jeu Gexprit has been gotten
off by one Of the papers:
"what difference is tf" sWiveller inquiries.
'If MorPhY did have MurPhys for his Sires3
Nothing TO me-" says Toots, "that,s very true
hut O the dInRrenEe It mnkeH q z,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-11

As name for .the magnificent news.hotel
which they are building in Philadelphia COR
respondent of the United States Gdzette sug.
gests-"The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
rable Union House Of Entertainment for man
and beaSt?'