Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-22

Observation-Disclosures p1us8ay SsenQSsInlS7
question: Nodh's Tines and tesssngeT:;
What course shall pursue gard tony
wife. who is5 a PERI etuals drunkards We. are
married years. and hayefnof hidTen5 living:
Neither ofsnsge exceed twenty: syearsIo fage.
first foury We lived hap until She
formed the cquaintance ~ oEleni who had
usbands, and any of them thatdids nots
IdrinGS cheWedt opium: 70 them Il tribute the
bad habit my wife has contracted She now
can driN quart Of brandy in al day. During
my abs4nce she steals every article ofyaues
procure rum. am a. mechanic; earn S13s
Eper week. Tive infasrespe able neigh borhoodS
and pay 81 10 per month rent. have done eve
arythlng toinduce her to drinking; tits all
Ito vain. Her conduct is fast lnf1 ting me for
business, as these troubles prey en- my mind,
and LIE my courage sinking fast w6en.I look
forward to the future Obi do advise me what
to do, and yousWill have zthe3pray ers of one who
| is tired the world.
And the Editors give him this advice:
wife, the victim of a habit of ntoxicaton
lis perhaps, one the greatest social affections
to which alWorthy man can DO sub ected. We
fairly shudd erat the though of an honest heart
Eind0ssou6ly interlinke with one.so Abandoned
10 a hrutalizng and disgusting indulgence. lf
lyou feel that you have tried with her every
means of reclamation which aftrue and patient
affection could suggest, you have done all for
your wife thatmorality and religionsr require:
Your next duty is not to permit her deprayity
to ruin yourself Justice and Ihonor5tlo not CON-
mand you to render your life wretched by the
unreasonable endurance of any painful associa-
ton. Put your wifetaway, then. Diligently,
I.but5Securey. Place her in suitable hospital.
She may recover under proper physical treat
jment; and if SO, past suffering will make her
donbly dearto5 You and true to herself Should
9. art her 70 Iu
remainder Of her DAYS in some appropriate sasys
Ium,. at your expense, and await that relief
which Providence viii soon extend in removing.
from od L sne can no longer III VIII.
S.ses.s - 80. ss., ;. ss.z
ONEday, long since, relates the Cleveland
Iolaiudealer, the accommodation train from
Cleveland to Columbus had a convict on board.
who was being taken bys an officer 10 the Peni.
Tertiary, located at the last named place. The
ccaled fromsview= the shacklcss upon his wrists.
He sat, slightly bowed, looking very gruIn, and
(probably rejecting upon the rather aaron
prospect before him. a New England Yankee.
on the train had his curiosity particularly exs
cited by what he inferred 70 be. considerable
weight on the sspirit=o the convict; so he ap.
Iproached him With the intent 10 elicit if posi-,
BILE, such information as would crafty his curl
nonn,lad nd t,sa N ~ Pa
ISilnmhns y, ..Yesr (or6ffly,z .,c1oin,s ennv
=f1rtbar2,. ..Non s.Goi0, tar sion II Ki1nn;.
basp" ..Yss.,,9 ..Goin, fer see ennv friends
there2 nsz"Yes.n sGoin, ter do enny kindzo
work tbara2n s..yasn .Goin, Tar Start bnsi.
ness N vsr own hool2n ..NoS .Wbot mr.,
% #ooi : there .1orSn .tGo;oo a. ssven veors,
;rbe yanl.ea,s
-zzs.es.+--z..z--
+. rnE London 5corresno ndent ofg The Nav, yor,-
Commercial wr;tcs-soma 81
talists lately returned from their Antnmn v;sit
to Paris. announce Sthat numerous FTencbmenz
among the wealthy tradinp classes have.
become victims 10 the ..croza which bas latelv.
lmpelted England to make herself sufficiently.
strong TO oe prepared to look with calm reso'n.
ton upon. oil contingencies. One OF these per.
sons, residing near. OneToourg, lately instructed
ms agent sen the greater part ot.tlls secnrl;
tles' lor.no other reason than nus alarm at the
preparations ne sees at that port. he thinks