davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-29
state of N. Carolina-GasIon Conn,7

.. It'll EquHy-TalI ze7W, Io05
William NJ. Ferguson A. A. Mauney, jr., Abram Man.
ney, ST., and Thomas Little.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that
Thomas Little, the defandent in this case, is non resi-
dent of this State, it is therefore ordered by the Court
that publication be made in the Western Democrat
paper published in the town of Charlotte, for six weeks
notifying the said Thomas Little to be and appear At
the next Court of Equity, to be held for the County
Castor, at the Court House in Dallas, the 9th Mon
day after the 4th Monday in February next to plead
answer or demur to compliments bill otherwise judy.
ment will be taken pro confesso.
Witness, F, NJ Alternately, Clerk and Master of the
Court of Equity for CASTOR County, at Office the 9th
Monday after the 4th Monday in August, A. D. 1859,
and the Saith year of American independence.
SS-6t] pr adv Sc. +. NJ ABERNATIIY, c. NJ T.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-29
State of N. CaroIina--Catawba County

In Equitg-FaH Term, 1859
Jacob Setter and F. j. Robson vs. Catharine Robesen
Petition to sell Land
In this case it appearing to the satisfaction of the
Court that Catharine Robson is nonresident of this
State it is thererc ordered by the Court that pubca-
ton be made in the Western Democrat a PAPER pub
shed in the of Charlotte for six successive weeks
commanding her to be and appear before the Judge d
next Court of Equity to be held for the county
Catawba, at the Court House in Newton, on the 1th
Monday after the 4th Monday in February next, then
and there to plead. demur to said BILL other.
wise the will be taken pro confeSso and for
hearing e1parte as to her.
Witness, q. NJ. Yoder, Clerk of said court at Of
fee in Newton, the I'd Monday in October. 1858. .
97-6tl pr adv Sc. g. NJ. YODER ME-
State of N. Observation-Disclosures County.
In Eguity-FaH Term, 1859.
Jacob Moseller. Guardian for the minor heirs of an.
son Null, decd, john MoSteller and wife Catharne
Peter Mostcller and wife, Ezra Mill, Franklin
Null, VIM Null Polly Null, and Eli Null Adm'rs of
the estate of Henry Null, decd.
In this it appearing to the satisfaction Of the
Court that Eli Null is nonresident of this State is
therefore ordered by the Court that publication be
made in the Western Democrat, paper published in
the town of Charlotte for six successive weeks,
handing him to be and appear before the Judge of
Court of Equity to be held for the county Of Ca
tawba, the Court House in Newton, the 9TH Non
day after the 4th Monday in February next then and
there to answer to the complainant bill, judgment
pro contesso will be taken
Witness, G. NJ. Yoder, Clerk of our said at Of
fec in Newton, the I'd Monday in October, 1859.
s7-Gt1 pr adv Sol C. NJ YODER, c.NL
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-29

LOVER OF MATRIMoNY.-The following ex-
tract from the London Public Advertiser, of July
p, 1892, records the most determined pursuer of
welded bliss ever heard of:
"On Thursday night (July 81 was married, Bill
ingborough, after courtshp of one hour and fifteen
minutes, Mr. Nicholas Wilson, Five willow walk in
the parish of Hetkinson, to Mrs Pepper, of the
parish of Billingborough this being his eighth wife
and he her third husband The number of rcla-
tons that celebrated this wedding amouted to So,
who together with the bride and bridegroom, pa
raded the streets with colors flying"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-29

0Iloq I9d IS Oo!Id SIBIn0A!o 'suOo0I!p I'M 400
'ss9oons InJIopuoS FH.
u 5u!sn 9IB sIooqos IT 10 suU!o!Siqd 'u!7s 9V " ~
-nvoq puH IoIoo pun GpOq 0Ql o. Vl5uSLls e9A!S u on
81! 40 psly9u0q AI9lepemm sIrpU puU uaIpq' y.
-t!osue pue ec.I slu!rIdmOo oY!I Iaqlo pug scinjS
mnaqH 1eS suondnIa 10 IIv Ivn1oaBo 81 "dOud
OOOIan aqL 's9nloq ooIQl oMl 10 asn aq' mOy
ausoL !M 9Ino u!BlI9o 1Hql poLnssB lsaI IGm uVA "
se!pomoI I9qlo 5u!GIl IoUv IoIaBns oql sSsssuft'A
pue slu!RdWoO aIGmaI 10 olBK vi '0ploq quo AZ"
Su!Yel IolJE p0ouo!Lodx0 sGBMB S! ly9u3q V JsHo.
IJ9lrI5 pua 1ua!oWe aql pug eLeq lu9lSO 'E
G!sdodsI0 10 s0s40 9lVL9l0Au! 9ql VI 'u0'S ~
-Ieaq puG GI9A olu! SuIq puv 'olVIo5!Au! OF 9'
HIN sa1oq o0aI 10 suo IoA7lgQM I9uuUm Aus W p0S1
10 p!dIol 81 Loa!I LnOG II 'sdoLp ql!M Suouam~v
Al HpotuoL 5u!I!tyun ue SUP pug HIN noA P'1.
suOG1O InoG 10 passslds0 s1.4d InoG p'q'np
"S4oAq 50 d''1s InoG 10 RnrqsG snoaA2V mo+g
eIe nof II a0OOI GOOTa oql 10 on4oq JULIE" So.u
III 9u1 GU asoI 9pas s u.Dd 10 'aIg9ddD 10 ESQ! In
aW 10 uopDndnd 'aYaD-pD9H P7Q0 YG"10 AouSPDf n
oAndmnsuoo 10 slu!HIdmoo Euv sABq noA il Nr
psIno GIIenloego ssA!ldmnSuoo puusnoq oAl .-
'uclonpoIlu! Ielyu sqlrom u!ql!M qIIV9qaoyy
lad p7Iols9L uosuoIa IO qoqM 20 ASH aql ,1
G0OOI OOOTan s!Vl 10 uo!lonpoId aq uaaq scq W ~,
aqL ualsIs puB qlIsoq 9ql uodn pooq sql 70 Sl" a
10 loegs puB 'uo!loouuoo olv!p9mm! 9IoW aql OF 1
Isiqd 10 qoafqus eql Su!fIddv puu QOO1a 4DL DAl1
-ATyNV 10 zap! ana p9AI3ouoo 'lIos9I 1sU y ST.
-oBId sIu9f G1u9M1 10 uT!osfqd IpInS9I B-JI'Sq n
osIv pus uo!ssJoId Ivopsu s1 10 1u9u!Wo lsom t mon
ELsAoosI 10 sdoq liz puoisq p9Iop!suoo 90 o. So
dmnsuoo 40 peoupsI IrJ os uo7q Su!Avq 'uosuold IL
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-29

WESTERN N. C. RoAD.-The work on this road
is being rapidly pushed forward The cars crossed
the Catawba on the 18th, on which occasion the
strength and steadiness of the bridge were we'll
tested with two heavy trains under the superinten-
dence of the Chief Engineer, Maj. Turner. The
result was quite satisfactory. The iron on that
portion of the road west of the river ready to re-
ceive it, is now being laid. We have no doubt of
the ability of the contractor to complete the work
Morganton by the time stipulated
The directors met in this place on Friday We
understand that action was taken highly encoura-
ging to the friends of the rapid extension of the
road-Sutisbury Banner
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-29

THE WIFE OF OLD BROWN Mr. Tilton
gives account in the Northern papers, of a
conversation he recently held with Mrs. Brown,
the wife of Brown the insurrectionist He says
that she told him that Brown had medtated on
his plan not for two years, but for twenty She
adds:
''He had been waiting twenty years for some
opportunity to free the slaves; had all been
waiting with him, the proper time when he should
put his resolve into action, and when at last the
enterprise of Harper's Ferry was planned, we all
thought that the time had now come; Mr. Brown was
sanguine of success; we all were equally confident;
he had no idea, nor did any of the family, that the
experiment would result in defeat we all looked to
it as fulfilling the hopes of many years."
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-29
OLD BROWN A COMMON THIEF.

John d. Pennybacker the member elect of the
Virginia Senate from the Rockingham district,
furnishes the Harrisonburg Register with &C
count of his experience with Ossawattomie Brown
in Kansas, which proves the abolition martyr to
be robber in the lowest acceptation of the term.
Mr. Pennybacker was I. S. Survey Examiner in
the Territory, and was with Capt. Pates' party
when it captured by artifce at Black Jack.
He says that Brown would not have spared his
prisoners lives then, but that his own two sons
were in prison at Lecompton The statement con-
tinues:
While in his hands | heard Browns son boast
of the horses they had stolen from Missouri and
elsewhere. | also saw party start out for the
purpose of robbing an Indian trading post, and
saw them return loaded with the goods, (some
$4,000 worth, old Brown exclaming as they came
in, "Well DONE my boys!" Brown told me him
self that his hand against every man, free
State or prO-savery, who was not willing to join
his band, and that he would kill one as the
other. His was killed at Ossawattomie by
Martin White, free State man, who had refused
to join Browns company, and was thereupon rob-
bed and ordered to leave the territory
John Brown afterwards whipped at Ossa-
wattome, and believe he then left the Territory.
OF his subsequent operations there | know moth
ing That he, without provocaton, inhunanly
murdered men in their beds, | know. That he
committed robbery and thefts Of goods and horses,
| heard from his son and his own men, and saw
with my own eyes; but that he ever gave as an ex-
cuse that he was attempting to off slaves while
doing this "Kansas work. l never heard from
him any else. There was not slave within
forty miles of POttawattomie Creek, where he
committed the murders, and not one of the MUIR
dered men had ever raised against him.
Thus much for the religious fanaticsm and hu-
mainly of old Brown, "the martyr" His boldness,
daring and unscrupulousness, pointed HIM out as
fit instrument for carrying out the hellish designs
of men too cowardly to execute their own base
schemes
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-29

Be5" The South Carolina Conference of the NJ.
E. Church, South, will convene at Greenville, S. c.,
on the 30th instant
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-29

In presenting you with DIR. EATON'S INFANTHE
CORDIAL, desire to state its superiority ever
nostrum that quack has heretofore offered yO
FirSt-lt is the preparation of regular physician
who is well qualified from much experience in inante
complaints to prescribe for them. Secondly-It is en-.
trey free from paregorc opiate of any kind, and
consequently relieves by removing the suerngs fyOur
child instead of deadenng its Sensibiltes. Thirdly
1t is put up with great care, comparison Of it with
any other article for infantie complaints will show;
the roots from which it is distilled being dug from
the forests under the direction of Dr. Eaton, many
them by his own hands. FourthlyIt is perfectly harm
less and cannot nnre the delicate infant, andbs
certain and relief in all the following cases. which
is its chief merit every other preparation, viz:
FOR ALL COMPLAINTS ATTENDING TEETHINGi
such as DYSENTERY, COLO, &c; also, for sotenHg
the gums and relieving pain. For regulating the bow
els it Is unequalled For Cold in the Head it is sure
relief For GROUP, the most fatal and trying OF dbea
ses, it be relied with perfect confidence ana
being powerful ant-spasmodc in all Of cOn'uF
sions or fits earnestly recommend you to lose ~
time in procuring it. Lastly-It costs much more
than other preparations of the kind. that cannot al
ford such long advertisements those whose "hO
expense is their advertising; for tie same reason"
commends itself as the reliable TO all mothers ID
all cases, the directions wrapped around each bot
must be strictly followed. Price % cents per bottle
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-29

Sold by CHURCH L DUPONT, Druggists, NO 0.ns.
Maiden Lane New York, and by all respectable D''0
gists throughout the country.
November %, 1859, ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-11

SoxE months ago We published an editorial
review Of the project which the Appletons, Of
New. York. had inaugarAted, Of publishing a
cye,opoaia Of universal information. We also,
at that time noticed ia particular, the promise
which the frSt volume Of the fifteen, Of which
the series IS to consist gave, Since then We
have upon our table volumes I'd, Sd and 4th,
which bring down the chronicle Of information
to the word '-Ch4rliSu'' in the alphabet It con-
t.ins Biographical notices Of all the historical
men who have everliEed, CT Kho are alive now,
also, names OF all the chief places, names of al
kinds ofinventOns, of all sorts OfreiigiOns,
beliefs, doctrines, scientific names, namesand de-
scTiptions Of every thing except Of those things
familiar to the most ordinary Intelligence You
can think of nothing that you would like to know,
but what you can turn to these volumes and find
it right TO your hand, clearly and explicitly SET
forth. OF course, breEity is prac'iced, yet not
At the expense Of lacid statement We con-
slider the volumes before US as parts of one Of
the most valuable literary undertakings Of the
age
As a specimen Of the biographical part Of
this great work, aad as likely to be of some in
,erest TO our readers in this part of the country
we extract the following:
CAHFsELL ALEXANDER: Founder Of the re-
lgious sect called disciples OF Christ'-Presi.
dent OF Bethany College, Va, was born in
1922. He was originally Presbyterian, bu;
withdrew from that church in 1912, and re-
ceived immeIsion the same year. In connection
with his father. Thos. Campbell, he formed
several congregations, which united with 5
Baptist Association, but protested against al
human creeis as bond Of Misunderstanding
the Bible alone as the rule of faith and practice
He met with much opposition in the assertion .
this principle, and in 1927 he was excluded
from the fellowship Of the Baptist churches
His followers now began TO form in separate
body, and in 1888 were supposed to number
100000 souls. probably now more than thres
times that number.) They have prevailed es
pecially IN the States Of Virginia, Tennessee
and Kentucky. In 1871 Mr.. Campbell founded
Bethany College in Bethany, Va, which has
about 80 students. complete history OF the
reform to which he is devoted, may be found in
the christian Baptist" and in the "Millenniai
Harb,nger," 0he latter,) periodical edited BY
him in Bethany.
This great work is progressing at the rate Of
volume about every three months. aud is fur
nished as it appears, at IS bound in cloth
$50 in Law Sheep. 1t IS for sale at NJ. j. C.
Orr's, who is the agent here.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-11

CouSTESFEHEEs, BEWARE! "A reward is of.
fered for the detection Of any person counterfeit
ing, initiating, or the vender Of any such coun-
teFfeit or imitation Of BGrAGre's Holland Bifters
The genuine highly concentrated Holland Bit
tiers, is put up in hair pint bottle Only, having
the name Of the proprietor, B. Page, Jr., bloKn
in them, and his signature around the neck OF
each and every bottle
This delightful rTOma, so popular as 4 remedy
for Fever and Ague, eakneSs Of all kinds, Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Headache. Costiveness and
Piles, can be obtained from any of our respects
Die Druggists
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-11
W. ]. MARKS,

PRACTICAL WORKM AT
WaHebea, CIoeks, silver " are and sWeITY
TTAyIS6 q had { an.s11 ksar f-E, Esl s,iee;s1
s-ozk e A-eri=za Ezrh- frrn-h azd svifF Wates-
A-eTear G-TE1z1 A. Fr-z=a C1cks. Gels AID silver
Co.. E<ys S-zs. Gar. ErrAs= Pz-a lar Eirfs Al
I7cEs-s hzhrs eo1. sFe-s st-=3 1.1 f'yrz-za
lveF ererra-ies, 500, F1rEH, La B=ter-EztTst,
Frt-krv-s Gels SslrsE Pza ~ Fs=cs- soIs BIZ
C.-s c. Caezs- P1r=z.cilg ~ Fzrt-s-Eith ~
- e-E 81 f-sl1--1 - 11e ecli,
No EszrSE Lz-A=s-I sy c1-rzrrs1 thEt ull
zAI= "a ts.n-s - - = * Bay IA
Al Uarzh- - > AAt-hs-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-11

Thar public H6eller, William Goblet, alias
"Peter Poreupine," who during his sciouru in
the United States was always getting into hot
water on account of his printed calumnies, was
often facetious as well as malignant, as one may
see by an elaborate jeu Tesprit entitled Peter
Poreupine's WILL" in which he rieicules his en-
emies in very amusing manner. Here are
sore of the itens:-"I.en,. To F. a. Mullen
berg, Esq, late Speaker of the Q. 5. House of
Representatives. ! leave most superbly finish
ed statue of janus" .'Item To the editors of
the Boston Chronicle, the New York Argus, and
the Philaddphia Merchants Adssrtiser, will
,bequeath one ounce of nodesty and love of
truth, to be equally divided among them.
should have been more liberal in this bequest
were not well assured that one ounce is more
than they viii ever make use Of" The next
ITEM is for the benefit of the great lexicograph.
er, Noah Webster, Esq. to whom the test.tor
gives six Spanish milled dollars to be expen.
led on new plate for his portrait at the head
,f his spelling book, that which graces it at pre-
sent being 50 ugly that it seares the children
Iisdy from their less0as.r'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-11

THERE is movement on foot in Bufaio, to
reduce the salaries of public schools in that
city, to the following rates: Principals OfschOOls
at $500 per year; Lady PRINCIPALS of depart
ments at 1925. This is 4 reduction of $500 a
year on Principals salaries, and 800 year on
those of Lady Teachers We have nothing to
say about the local affairs of Buffalo; but upon
general principles, we believe, this proposition
contempIates economy in the wrong direction
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-11

We take the following dreadful paragraphs
from the Louisville .IoArnal, of yesterday:
Mr.. Buchanans lament on bribery in his
Pittsburgh letter is an ominous sign. We re-
specially urge the most sleePless vigilance on
every upright member of Congress When
TIE wolf turns moEalist, always look TO your
lambs.
Senator Douglas will not be forced into a
fight" He would fight any man who should
attempt such thing Exchange
We are glad to learn from this bull that SEN
ator Douglas is not to be eotred.
a romantic father, whose name vas Rose,
named a daughter Wild, SO she grew up as
Wild Rose. The romance was spoiled in after
years when she welded a Mr.. BulL-ISeW
Hampshire Statesman.
Probably MT Not certainly if her mate Was
6aIJuL
And these from the New York Post:
An Iowa flrmer, on being asked il he had
ever done much farming before. replied. mo,
but last year farned considerably Gehindi'
rustic who announces French words as
they are spet, says that the MOrtara case is that
of 4 leu d'ssprir Dew desperately
We groan over the mud in some ofour streets
Only think OF the lady in western city, who AZ
a crossing, was seen 10 lose first an Overshoe;
then gaiter, and lastly her Sto-Eing, escaping
barely With her foot-the latter being well fast
ened on!
Its an economical reflection, that when gar
mcnts are too short, the difficulty may be rene
died by tte1Fiag them longer.
An observing friend remarks that Boomers
Ledger is posted more promptly and regularly
than most New York ledgerS- On iuvestiga-
ton he finds the iEteTest account kept up when
ETEB-IT becomes due.
An old democrat, who is Iiet Of the admins
tration. calls the venerable chief magistrate SIR.
buchanan!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-11

THREE new announcements appear in this
mornings PaPer-viz: RObt. Hamilton, Wharf
Master; VIM. R. Mulberry, Street Commissioner;
Smith Mcdonald, City Sergeant. The whole
list now stands as follows:
City SergeGaf--Hsllowell and Mcdonald.
Street COmmissioRer-Sharp, Powell and May
berry. Raarf Haster-Nanners and Hamilton.
City Clerk-J. S. Wheat and John c. Porter.
As the auetioneers say, "Are you all done,
gentlemen"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-11
IRIS An III wrxD," &c.-The Providene:

"IT's An Ill WIND," &c.-The Providence
Journal of Wednesday, says:
"The length Of our Geographic dispatches
and the arrival of the back mails, have 50 filled
our columns, that a number OF articles prepared
for this days paper are crowded out Among
them our readers viii regret to learn are several
uncommOnly long editorials on Kansas, going
into the subject with thoroughness that would
have been very refreshing"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-11

tegrity which never shosk, bat s.ooJ IS firm as
the granite OF Quincy Hills
While American Institutions continue, the
people vii honor brave, honest old John Adams.
who ueve- filled his coantry in her hour Of need.
and Who. IN his life Of more than four score ard
ten years. though both passionate and ambitious
corrupted no woman and no ulsn-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-11

HAvEE, Dec. aIst-NeR Orleans tres oriin-
naire anoted At I04E The market opened with
an advance, but closed at decline The rates
of the week were L 900 bales. The stock in
port was ls,0 900 bales
LoxDoN MONEY MARKEr, Dec. S4th.-The
closing prices Of Consols yesterday was 90 I-sa
% for account and ex-dividend- The bullion IN
the Bank OF England had increased sis5, COG.
The money market was generally unchanged,
but in good demand. In American securities
there was an average business, without any
quotable change
The stock Of cotton in port is S2S, 900 bales,
including go, 600 bales American Some cir
culars say that quotations are barely uaintain-
ed, and others that prices are easier, without
change in quotations
Richardson 4 Spence say there had been no
regular market since Tuesday. Flour was dull
and quotations nominal. Wheat closed firm;
White Southern 6s 6da7s Sd. Corn dull; mixed
yellow was neglected; there were small sales Of
white at SlSa32S
?, LIVERPOOL Provision MARKET.-Beef heavy,
and holders were pressing their stock Oh the
market Bacon steady, though the quotations
are barely maintained. Lard quiet and firm az
54s 6da55S
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-11

THE Reformed Presbyterian Church at Peoria,
Ill, has promptly dismissed Rev. Saul Glover
from the Pas,Orship for scducing a young lady
IF his congregation, under promise of marriage.
The circumstances OF the reverend villains Of
tense are peculiarly attrOciOa& When viii NO
men cease trustings
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-11

Tue gross revenue Of the Ohio public work
for the past year reached S3l4,4iG, which is
Sl65, Sl9 less than the total expenses
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-11

RprToRs IETEliisEOcE-Io sr myself a. candidate for
thS oee q Street ComIssooer, The easuiaE
election II elected I'll strive ofee
vantage OF the Pablse- uGnTSl FHOS- J. POWELL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-11

MEssas- EgFrOEs -Yoa vi please Announes In th- Iu-
telnEenesT thAt JANEa s WHGAT, Es III be supported
candidate fer cLEHE CrrT. approsehEnE
charter slreiion, b uHn5'i MANY VOTERs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-11
kESrrckr srArE coxvExIIOx.

CrxcIxxATi, jan l0.-The Kentucky State
Convention assembled on Saturday. The plat
form endorses the Cincinnati platform and the
bred Scott decision; encourages the acquisition
of Cuba; denounces sectional agitators IN the
North and Know NothingS; endorses the Ad-
ministration; processes determination that diter-
ences upon minor unesSeniial points, such as
Kansas and LecompIon, shall not disturb the
harmony Of the Democracy Of Kentucky. The
great feature Of the Convention was the triumph
Of the Breckenridge interest The Boyd party
are jealous supporters of the LeeomptOn policy
Of the Administration.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-11
IsrrErr l,oulrTssrorEe

Mnszs EDrfoEs-i or IlyseIf A. eanaIaaae fer ths
oee q STREET Coi.aioner, a ths esng charter
ton. II reelected u euheaVGr dseAlrrs ne duti-E
a. ths e4eu a. beiors. 90 10 brst 81 NJ abliteE-
tsaes HES1T EHAER.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-11
Dividend.

WfEELI-sT ~ I-sI1e LLUNs
JzEzary II, Isss- i
THE Director O th Tzssszoa have ths day declared
dfTidead o. PER capital %
TIE proets z7aafhs psysh- de1nd.
jaat WA- MCCOY, Treasurer.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-11
For Sale or Rent

THAI d-sirss- proiy 81 te heAd q Hanptsn
ne duegIizE . I=rc-. Eith Al 5onT-uirucss necessary
sh yard 1boui II serss G Ergzsa vel set IN grass
IIss- Tarz for ret abazs ~ ziies ahov. vt-si-E
On bostoa- E-sairs sf A P WOODS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-11

Ens IHTELEfGEScEl--Nou vii please The
Of JoaS PoETHE present City CLERK, candidate fer
the oeAee, At the approaching election, and obliEe
JAMIE MANY CITIZENS