davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-20
Virginia News.

The Fredericksburg News says, the trial
of the long pending case of the Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad Com
pany against the Virginia Central Railroad
Company, for an iniraction of the Charter of
the first named Company ON the part of the
latter. has been docketed by the Court Of APP
peals. for trial in January. and will then be
finally adjudirated by special Court, con-
sisting of Judges Lee and Allen of the Su-
preme Court of Appeals and Judges Gllmer.
Marshall and Fulton of the General Court.
The Le.sburg Washingtonian says. Next
Spring election, which will be for county off
GERS, bids fair to be an animated one. We
are told that coming events cast their sha-
dowa BEFORE" such is the case with our next
spring election, IA some of the candidates
were very active AT the last court in making
known their determination to be candidates
for certain Offices"
The fredericksburg Herald says 1.-The
rains on Thursday evening" at night, and Oh
yesterday, were the heaviest we have seen
for years. and we fesr have injured the
wheat crop in this vicinity to very consid-
cradle extent. Much of the wheat was hea-
Willy headed and liable tc fall even without a
storm of wind and rain"
We hear that the wheat crop in Stafford,
King George and Westmoreland, promised
last week, more than an average yield
Harvest will be commenced tins week
We do not know what damage the heavy
rain OF Friday did.
According to the returns made by K. W.
Hart, Commissioner of the Revenue for the
town Of fredericksburg, there were l43
births, and only IS deaths, there, during the
year 1853.
The farm Of Edward S Leavell, decd, in
Spotsylvania was bought ut public sale by
Mrs. French (mother of Sheriff /. b. French)
for S2l per acre. 1t contains lGl acres.
The books of the Commissioner of the
Revenue show that there are 223 free ne
groes in Fredericksburg over IL years oi age.
The name of the Post office ut Warrenton
junction. Va, has been changed to "Owl
Run"
The hotel tables at Norfolk are now being
supplied with new tomatoes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-20
The LOcusts.

There was supplementary remark sent
BY Dr. Smith, to be added 10 his late letter
on the Locust, which escaped notice and was
omitted. But it will possess interest for all
who have gwen any attention to the subject,
and We iusert it H. tullows:
The Locusts do no injury to any thing
except in the single act Of depositing their
eggs in the branches Of trees and shrubDery.
As the ancient Greeks asserted of another
member # the same family, they are per
fectly harmless. live only upon the dew,
'ino1ious,' 'earth-born,' impassive.'"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-20

DISTRICT Court AT FREDERICKsBU re
The District Court met here on Wednesday
present-Judges MoncuI", Clopton, Tyler,
Meredith, Pitts, and Coleman. a large
number of lawyers are ais" in attendance
Among them we are pleased to see X. l..
Montague, Lieut. Governor elect; Christian,
the gallant Wing State Senator elect from
Miidlessx, &c. Montague's Senatorial Dis
trict. Col. Claybrookc, cx-member from
Northumberland Messrs. Gresham and
Jones, of Richmond County; Robinson, Of
Lancaster, X. Mayo, Jr., OF Westmoreand,
another ex-member. John NJ. Patton, of
Richmond, Brent, ex-senator (author of the
Bezonian, and j. Marshall, of Alexandria;
and the venerable Mr.. Moore, OF Fauquicr,
an ex-member of Congress.
Ii will he observed that these gentlemen
assembled here to ascertain what the law il,
are and have been, nearly all law-msnufac-
turers, and may say Of the Law as Falstaf
did to Prince Hal, Il knew you as well as
he that made you" Rarely has so strong
ali array of distinguished ability been pre-
scented before lega! tribunal hero. The
Bar is therefore worthy Of the Bench.
On Wednesday, the following cases were
i. Dtuit I" ttiI' ~ .'iuiSuhli +"
Ward, from Alexandria; Brent q kinzcr for
Appellants, and John Marshall for Appel
lees Decree reversed. =. iiintons Al
minis rator W. Hinton and wife, from Lam
caster County; Clay brooke and Robinson for
Appellants, and Gresham for Appellee -
Reversed in part and affirmed in part
On Thursiay.-5. Ingram vs.. Noble, from
Richmond County; Gresham for Appellant,
and Jones for Appellee. No decision yer.
I, Austen W. Ward, from fauquler; Patton
and Tucker for Appellants, Moore and
Mayo for Appellee.
To-day, the most important case is TO be
argued, Jones ". jones, from Lancaster
County Claybrooke and Robinson for APP
pellants Christian, Mayo, aud Montague for
APgeIlees.
The Court Room is far more handsome
and comfortable than the State affords her
Supreme Court of Appeals. We heard
citizen say--"We built Court House " hIch
cost so, 900, to get the District Court here,
and it has not been worth twenty-five cents
to the town" An uncomplimentary re-
mark, which wholly ignores the legal, social
and intellectual benefits of this august 1ri'
bunal Fired. Mars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-20

The subject of the Presidency is kept alive
by the politicians and newspapers, and like
lyto engross attention f"rayear aud halt t"
come The West is beginning to assert its
claim to furnish Representative man. one
one who is from the central Mississippi Val
ley With this view the Columbus Ohio
Gazette states that the central and c"ntrnll-
ing political power Of the Government will be
in the great Mississippi Valley.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-20

Mazzini has issued a Manifesto on the
subject of the European War. lie seems to
he somewhat grarsiied that he is not to be
the foremost man iu the matter of Italian
Independence. lie entirely distrusts the
French Emperor, and wants to see Rome
and Naples actively exercised lin the pre-
sent contest
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-20

The fredericksburg News says that had
the political friends of Gen. W. Brent, esq, Of
this place. generally known that he was in
fredericksburg last week, they would have
rendered him their thanks for his course dur
ing the late Congressional canvass in this dis
trct, aud 1.-The inequalities due to his distin-
guished services. HejuSt did escapea din
narV
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-20

"Storm Concert, and Hurricane Ball. -
This was the unique appellation of an EN-
tertainment given in Iowa City, on the 9th
instant, for the benefit of the sufferers by
the late fearful tornado in that vicinity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-20

a.y- An arrival from Europe gives the im-
portant intelligence. that the Allies are push
ing ON VIGOROUSLY. and that the Austrians
have evacuated Milan. A great battle has
been fought, in which the French and sardi-
mans were, after dreadful losses on both
sides successful. See Postscript head.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-20

The Baltimore papers refer with satisiac-
tion to the good order that prevailed at the
late German Festival, in Baltimore, ami TO
the fact that there were no riots, or disor-
ders, to modest the visitors, or bring discre-
dir npon the CITY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-20

Passengers who came from FL Paso by the
last overland mall report that the armed
Texans in the neighborhoOd of the Indian
Reserve. had dishanded, upon the assurances
of Major Van Dorm, thathe would protect the
frontier and keep the military in force to
watch the movements of the Caddo Indians.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-20

While some Of the Democratic papers head
their columns with the words Douglas or
Defeat" ths Charleston Mercury declares
that the result of the Democratic Nominal
ing Convention Twill he the reputation of
Douglas aud his insoent heresies, or the in
slant death Of party abandoning its car
linal princples"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-20

The darkest hour, it is said, is just before
the break of day; so right on the heels ct the
starvation stories from Pixies Peak, come
we'll authenticated accounts of rich discov-
cries of gold, and the most cheering news
generally.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-20

The Mobile Register MIR. Forsyths pa
perl gives utterance to this untrlendly expires
sion: "Our venerable Chief Magistrate loves
nothing so well as to smile and smile and be
i President of the United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-20

A movement in favor Of Governor Wise
for the next Presidency has been started by
a number of his Democratic friends in Phil
adelphia. A meeting for the purpose Of con-
solidating this movement was held on Thurs
day evening. The Presidential canvass may
hs considered open.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-20

The National Intelligencer deliberately
discusses the right of expatriatlon, and
supports, generally, the views taken by Sc
cre,arv Cass. in regard to that matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-20

A late visitor to Cuba divides the inhabi-
tants into two classes-one Of which makes
a living by manufacturing segars, and the
orher by smoking them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-20

The reported threatened riot at New
ark, N. j., mentioned last Saturday, was
an exaggerated account of quite trifling
affair
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-20

The Washington Constitution replies to
those who ask why the President recon-
mends the renewal Of negotiations for the
acquisition of Cuba, and what obligation he
is under to move in the matter, that, i'll the
platform Of the Democratic party. which he
Subscribed, endorsed, and promised to d" his
utmost to carry out, it was resolved that the
Democratic party will expect of the next
Administration that every proper effort will
be made to insure our ascendency i'll the Gulf
of Mexico, and to maintain permanent pro-
lection in the great outlets through which are
emptied into its waters the products raised
out of the soil, and commodities created by
the industry of the people Of our western
valleys, and of the Union at large" So,
that the Cincinnati platform" is thus made
to recognize the acquisition of Cuba as ne
cessary to "our ascendency in the Gulf Of
Mexico" the whole Democratic party,
it appears, must Ego the figure"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-20

Three United States Senators-Seward,
Sumner and Clingman-were in Paris on the
lst instant, az were also ex-senator Fish,
and Mrs. OK Gov Marcy and daughter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-20

The Anti -Sidell Democrats of Louisiana
hold Boiling Convention on the 4th OF July,
They have Douglas alinities, and are under
the lead of Soule
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-20

General Sam Houston has accepted the
nomination of Governor of Texas, rendered
him BY the Independent Convention at Austin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-20

More camphene explosions, and burning
people to death from fluid" lamps, are re-
ported ip the newspapers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-20

LouDouN CouxrY.-This Association has
been regularly organized and was addressed
on Tuesday evening last, in the Presbyte-
rian Church, by the Rev. MIR. Williams,
Rev. Mr.. Proctor, and Rev. Mr.. Smith
in short, appropriate and impressive address
es. The design of this association is to band
together all the Christian young men of the
county, and those who wish to give them
their aid. into an association for the ad
yancement of the cause Of the Christian re-
ligion in this county, and to unite with and
aid other associations in the good work in
the State. A number have signed the con-
stitution. Washingtonian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-20
The Suspense of the War; Waiting on Events,

The present condition of European afails
is that of the greatest perplexity and uncer-
tainty. Governments, IA well a. individuals,
are kept in state Of suspense which arrests
their usual action, and ohliges them to keep
themselves prepared for whatever may even
tually occur. Politically, AS well as CONNER
ciallv, this state of things is the most annoy
ing and anxious that can we'll be conceived.
The realities of general war could hardly
create more bewilderment than does this
waiting upon events to which there exists no
clue.-N J. Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-20
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRi WEEKLY BY
EDGAR SN0WDEE.
ALEXANDRIA:

MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 20. 1859.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-15
TILE I'm { ID L j. i a.E N CER
YOUR BABY.
BIZ spENoER ". coSk.

=
BIZ SPENCER ". coSk.
Out fall the little people
That youknow,
Great folks children, poor folks babies,
High or low;
Big little, blondes, brunettes,
Dark haired beauties, blue eyed pets;
Or the ugliest ofabortions
With pug-noses for theirportions
Noses pug for facial handles;
nair that cl.rls like pounds Of candles
Ont ofall the little people
You can bring,
Nine miles round, from any steePle,
In airing
Did you ever see darling
Whom its INA, like Hotspur's startling.
With amending iteration,
Didn't say beat all creation
Into bits?
No, maam-no, sir-miss, or master
Never. came such sad disaster
10 maternal bosom tender
No! one horrid doubt would send her
Into fits
Don'tyou pity Mrs. Sniyensg
Don't you feel for Mrs. Bivins2
Sniyens baby has red hair;
Bivins' squints, do declare.
Did youever?
But my ba5v-oh, the precious
Amt ne perfectly delicious2
Papa's nose, and mammals eyes;
And so good; he never cries
Never! never! :. ====
This, and nothing more, my moral.
(And with it who dares to quarrel2)
Babies are to women given
By the special grace Of heaven,
And that alone;
BY diyineinterposilion.
TO compel from her admission
That one perfect thing may be,
Yes, baby! Hum! what baby?
Wretch!--her own!
NJ I. Sunday Times.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-15
FIRST SPRING 8TOGKI
At ExIrcnl Ell s low Prices, now Opening. NJ
ISAAC EsERACER.G.

ISAAC ESEkEAG L EE'ES.
HAVING just returned from New fork with we'll Sc
II ectsd and very chcap Dry Fancy Goods,
would request the public purcla
elsewhere Ny stock of Dress Goods will be con-
sist OF the and that my prices
lever than those any otl;erouse. would call partic
MAR attention to Figured BriantS, worth richly
at only 9s; Plaid swort 25c at Light
COLD Al CintZ=s worth CSC at 1c and other goods pro-
portion Musns and Irish Linen-I will Muslin
l28c at &c. aad Irish Linen worth as 5JU Bonnes
comprising the latest Styles which being purchased
srcct from the manufacturer, Iwtll cheaper
before lUu pcs. Bonnet 6bcls 1uN RucIes Flowers
everything apperainnH the Millinery to which
branch call the particular attention Trade and Will
be offered Mt the lowest figures.
rMBRQID ERlES-lfyo wish to find the largest, best
ami eheaPsst stock give me call and Promise sell
sets of Sleeves and Collars, Bands, ertin
Eigings less figures than other establishment.
9OO pr Kid Gloves Mt only 5 worth 81; BOO Mitts
oc worth 25c 200 Linen lila dkerchiefs at 1870 Worth
lS 100 do at 1SSi worth c 20 lIemstfcI andkerCefs
worth GAI9: so do at Soc, worth IS 80 superior do
NJ 628c worth 81; 1000 white Briianls l25Sc, worth,
ls3 100 Pun dOlt ISL. worth 23c; we'll any other
white goods such Naasoos both plain, plaid and striped
proporonntely low 500 Dollars worth Piece Goods
suitable for Merchant Tailoring Trade and of which am
confident have the largest stock Wheeling will sold
to the Trade ut less than any other House Wheeling
can Sell them at and all ask examination and nn
yourselves. ISAAC PRSGER
lrliZl % Main St.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-15
WINES, BR4NDIES, RUNS.
RIA 6iEE .rflES -. ~, -

p TIEIGNAE son, Eo12 North Charles St. baltimore
oHer for sale the articles Of their own in
portation, particularly for family use:s
SHERRY sNINES-PeInaTtlne,s finest mile. COLL M
brown Sherries, in. in glass. - ~ @
PORT MISUNDERSTANDING colinetftior, rs, .,,1
Port, tnswood and In glass. 49,. - S
MADEIRA =ESlNE-JOhn Howard SIarcllIs Dna Mo,1.{.
in wood and In eass; also, Crane Juice is5i'
III stenberger AarcoDrun.
+ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Chanlonis finest In
quarts nnl pintS. 4 ssa tu
AN ne pale aud dark
. RUAIS-oll and fne Jamaica, Antigua Grenada an,
fF9 9ot t9e direct from Lonlon
no mixture Of droDIttic poison in. It. - W
n0halE chests Of the finest soUoItoNG.TEA mh5z1y
Said 81, Frensh ana American MUSTARD
Inhsg zIy..AsEDWARDsiE BRO
NIoRoEsTER and Yankee Sauce, Just received and tor
w sac W mhSnI w. A. EDWARDS. & BRO
ID Ebl Wire Itlt Clasps and 3f1d Rubber BeITInoT
u mS2t n.SIg0EL6# g lto'sES'aricty Store
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-15
HyAaPAR.EY rs


yR$tEStrtSESYsS
Observation-Disclosures
81 ind
and
aI g 9r me intTtc9se
and ms5sISsS ~
Gus TO The form
er dangerous or dissastink t6ey o5
Of the
Thsy tSss.
Te IN any I Ehey are HARM
s5fe Tsy are
Are y @ ~ anu 20
Sii az q
u.s. Of cases disease Is
aftPTn;Sr IiS bs rsisS,sS, @ az st t24t S SA @
list or SPECJFTC RRSTRDTES
: = =. = - : " 1s444l ~ H4N2'
NATION a5sFo q 97n an Si E1;S,
sI orm Fever Worm Uollc, Wet
NO o. SQ6yss PALs.-Por Collie, Crying, Teetling and
No. q: DtayrhGa Ptu8-For DiarrhGa, Cholera Infan.
tum and summer Complaint
or Bloody Fi9S
yo@itsIns soeefe 4sRor Cholera Cholera Mor6us,
C9gg1 sFor Coughs, Colds, HOarseness, In
10. S. 2ootIachs Faceaehe and Hsu.
No. o. Heqdac1e Piua-Por headache. .yertvo. lea.
No 10 DIsos1,s;g sys;irs ~. WEI, ~, I,.a,o5 a.
n,achs, Constipation and Liver oomniants
u; FSr fsaaAs scanty, Painful or
No 10 Fs5liSie prof1.e AIan.es
and Bearing Down : = 80 : y = S'
M ~ I1.o,Sr i,;I,,Ee ~, - 49,. slI..,. NJ,
BreSthine = Ss11 S''ul' iAotse S9ousn' pau
Noi4 SlH Iehe,trn T;Lls -Por Ervsinelas Er,ntions
Pimples on the Face -
No 15 EIsntnTfic I1;lLsPor pat, or s,rs
ness in tf,G m -. 7, Il VI
AFor Fsyer' md %1s C MI Fs n
m1 PmFs9 a Asq E55
O-For Soar, Weak or InHsmet Ewes and Eyeils Fa,-
Ing Nyeak or RI,rrs, sfSi,t - - -t ~ st'sS' ran
IStorr1 7cf 49,
obstruction or proidse discharge sssss "'S'i
w O-Por WhooninG f!oIsS abo+irr a., i.,,t .,,,I
shorta1ing ia aUating US violence anu
In AouTe ms SsES.s,cb as 7Re.sr. T,,,a.t 1,,a
rlo.as i.ysenterv CyroSS Rb,SrSs tj, an, s
diseases as Scarlet Fever essels and
VINTAGE Of Tiynsy no
and in All si1eh esss Tho , @ 10 9oH Tt
entire disease is often arrested at
violence NJ fha ofiSct "a ~ "a
and rendered. sdangeTons @ Sogdse
q
ed advantage from the e at
CoUaTs and C!oi ne ~ s,s,s So
and which, so often Ia fo,1TI afio i'SS
bTon cbitJS S az ~, VI ueSetseu LunGs,
the Fever and Congi, Pills 10y gu % " O ~ Gu -
In ClupoSiGs nTsRess ss;;c, a. T1,,sos, ot.L
CONSTITUTE iysr a. " es 1i.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-15
FRBIGHTS WESTwARD.


nv this Route Ereights descriptions can be rorward
ed from Philadelphia New York toston Baltimore, to
Iowa or Missouri, by Rail Road direct
with Steamboats,, bv which Goods forwarded to any
port on the Ohio Muskingu, Kentucky Tennessee Cum
bEran Illinois, Mississippi, Wisconsin,, Missouri Kansas
ArEansas and Red Rivers and Glove land snnusky and
Lakes.
Merchants and Shippers rnrsni: transportation of
their Freight to this Company rely with confidence
Its speedy transit.
TIE RAIES OF FREIGHT to any point In the West by
the Pennsylvana isall toad Iot al. times tCOrHGLe
rs are charged By otter r. r. Companies.
20 De particular to packages WA PESSA n r.
Merchants in the West ordering goods the East, will
DO well 70 direct them to be shipped by Ibis Route.
Parties attending their shipments the East
wlnnd 1t to therintcrest on the Agents Of this
COMPANY the following places Eeore sppnG or letters
addressed to either of them the subject fregts will
meet with PROMPT attention.
F. j. .SNEEDETl, philadelphia.
4lAG ns5 ~ Rooms 50 North Street, Baltimore
LEECII & Co.. No. s. Kitty street, Boston
H. II. CUSTOM, Gent Freight Il ct, Philadelphia
L. L. lI0upT, GenI Ticket d9'E, PiiIad lofIia
THoS. a. SCOTT Cent Sup't, Altoona, Pa ziun1
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-15


S5g5z5 &sGi97 SSN rye 70 6Y A3DREs
WorEs Of Sss Bremsr g p Dean
R Be- Fss q T5;.Lsy.s s5s9ss
TSaeSersay. w ayssl " Isni
DR.. John5nn T5os lei Jety sr sa,Is.'S'
]. n. IIeafiiey Mrs SontbEortI
f TssS l EITTrsser, Mrs Mrs 9sTz
:. :. Cart MayRe Reid q. yirrlnI, Townsend,
washIastom nrying, 7. 81 8 S Sl4aSSsr
Rev: g; II. spargeon, D.P. thompson,
l ESssF M rs5iiS Nine MaEo A" aspand
smolIet, Siars nowitt ,'l1'
- PERRY &" EiWard Eyerett
burton burton, LORE LSFdn sSc oSS'
TED AUTHORS.
Hume, Goodrich,
prescott F RSsss.l,
z SSi9hon, toilin,E
.lisadIey SPARKS.
anu a host OF others too numerous to mention.
is, pI ANCIENT AND MODERN POETS
Mrs. Jameson, Changer,
Scott sat,i' Mrs Mrs M Sersons
nFSIsn hsmSlS;
Pone, Tennyson,
I.siri..lIunt, S SHTGisi
Rogers rs s0S''ss' * Ea ". ellsworth.
sonhey. Hood,
sz IL kirk White, Tupper,
Tssso, Goldsmith,
aTs. Jamieson Wordsworth,
Alice Carey, Shelley
Keats, Montgnm cry,
Edgar A. Poe, BRYANT,
lie mas Tue anoVe IN all styles OF binding from plain cloth
ers. these as che u, other house in tile
s s0eStEs oo s saS the additional advantages Of with
go ALDITXs# PoR= TIIE zI.AnIrs
l. Albums of all sizes and ali hinJjno ~
tastes profnsey illustrated with magnHcs9t Steel En-
CRAVINGS; ~. ,, $50
u, tttnf ER BootSS AND HYMN BOOKS.
S"n h9oEs Episcopal Prayer Books,
1tln S nv INN b99Ks, Catholic Payer Books
u.s. 1il llYht lresDHterian lynn Books
aI SIZES o2nnu IN all styles, Arabesque Turkey
morocco Ahtique Esvet; &c; with and without clasps
large assortment OF Family B6Is of all descriptions
ana al a. to s5O Illustrated with with fine
LIE, TYPE, on Eo9a pa per ana in
~ iron Iron ts snpest TO the most
nrisss ' Asit istD'es' III various Ssyles, at low
P
c1Es- A cor,n,s.a C,o,,,so "A iCat.,,,a-. (, ~,
~ Oatalosne OF Books In every
'ir ~ containing complete List Of
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-15
TRAzNIsP OR c. 4. ON.
Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road.
30
SUMMER Al5RANGBN1ENT.l

N aud after AIonday It'll Apr, 1882 the Passenger
"A (lETrainS8Will be daily ns follows:
Frst-The Great Southwestern, St. Louis, CINCINNATI Co.
1unbus Wheeling, sIIenwood, Baltimore and Washington
City Express leaves Wheeling daily A. AZ arriving
Baltimore $3.50 A connecting with trains for the
Eastern and Southe ces Returning leaves Baltimore
at 405 NJ arriving at Benwoo DIT SIS and Wheeling at
$50 NJ connecting with the great Western, Southeastern
and train only stops for meals
and supplying engine with fuel and water.
Second-The Cleyean Chicago, St. Louis,
Indianapolis. Dayton Cincinnati, Columbus Wheeling,
Benwood, Baltimore anil Washington City departs
daily except Saturdays at 4S p NJ and arrives at Balti
more at p ~ connecting with the trains for the Eastern
and Southern clties Returning, leaves Mt
NJ arriving $50 and Wheeling at 2:10
a. n This train stops strtions East of Cum
beEland.
Wheeling and Cumberland Accommodation train leaves
Wheeling ally, Sundays excepted, at a. NJ, arriying
in Cumberland GS5P NJ Returning leaves Cumberland
$40 A. NJ. arrives at Wheeling $50 p NJ. THIS
train stops at all stations. J. b. FORD, Agent.
= w. p. SMITH, Master of Transportation.
L, 81. COLE, GENT Ticket Agent. ap12
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-15
OUR. REMEDIES BY MAIL.

and enclose the amount In note stamps
the medicine will be duly mali or express free