davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-08
81. Gpleu,
oentb e8 Beder'S,
z. @SfrdRe. MD. NHN.

gegema6er Der 9atent<Sftee
lbernimmt ats Nnjetgen uuc SubfcrtpttDne tn
QDalbtnstpn uab nnsesenS tar ben gDeder, iente aud. bic Se~
Aett.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-08
YennlDlpanta Npenue DluUereln.

Die er 0ere n b6lt (eiGe re,etmSstse gerlammIaaa tepeu
DIenfee 4tenO BET SRA. 9; StreG IN esfmaTn's sraus-
rel, pemniaiD. aV. Dstanigen, Medic biffsm 8trsin nod
eettretsn npIsn, peften ~ippGltban, f6 iOtaiO ala mreIt@ 5u
mslpsn, tnbsm ftea eiae bebeutenbe 3abl psn aateeiie aus"
Gese6sn. MaI wtrb feraer psfannt genaNt 1aB nA@fen
Gitgadd Nbaao @eIe psrart0en wtro.
@M $. Sri natIma q, SER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-08
92puer NQuUerein.

Subem Rb Sii, Ser attn 8aaperetns 5dlb ana6ten. 10 bGs
BEN lid ia brere glr} er. e~nt{bfgdtn, etusn ususn 8auu eretn
Ia 10 ~tt',pAnfte Der Staot ~ atftea. IS rperben eaper Nut,
'pside ftSa sater3etanet eaben, i0gte aud btetfnt8fa melAs
t5 Nr9 babel Su be~tGetit5en manIDea, btarmtt e%tr9etG5en,
iG am &ienfag (ben II. Jaa) N0sats I5r In Gem Gofale
bes 3tu. Uaasler, We. 43 u, 8reee ssdRr. etn3u Fnten, I'm
bas &{niGrssbe8ll0 Gu~FtujItisH pn2 uber bt, 0tiess ab sattn~
aaeM. Il, BQllGutf. Ggfr. 8 (S6nS 'm
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-08

0c8 ios. ocmofr. EnrmsBereins.
Die n6ddae rs9slmdBtae 8srfammIans fnHes am DeUnta8
ban 10. 9dapar N9ehts taIb s ntr TAFT.
9 SUI auflraRe &rebs. Get. -
Gn@liSd)er SprdcDunterrtcDt.
MUntas IeE 10. Januarr, Nbenb6 8 l1tr, Uerbs Id einsu
HeRen RIrlaS Sur prdfttlAen u6 8runOlt@en @rternun8 pr
tnGltfher Sprade er5fnen.
Der unterridt Usrb 3 sRat w64eatltb ert9eiIt unS tohet S 1
nendtttA, i'm 0Srau6 3ab!bGr. s. Trep,
San3ss 9c. 81 81. @apRe Der 3iOusttr6s s%saenIbsr.
GngltfAet SpraAsltnterrtAt.
R6hFeu @,nut aa. ten 9. b. W., YtGbmtttaBs 9 ubr, Usrs
be Id sinen ngRen &arluS CUR Sritrnans Der ensItiAtn FrI1
DE er6fnen. anterrtAt ettpette ID Spnnta9S Na3uIlttaes
Q u6r DteuldaS uuo Donuerfa4S. Mbsnb3 8 uVr IN WD, n
Guta STR, sptfhen graft unb G%Gtaoenfr.
8ebin8ung $I.O0 mpnatlt9, I'm 9prdaS %5ablear,
SINS. Int y. Wdnner. Neprer:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-08
Gb0rIeS3fr. S5reem. S5uu1e,

919N SWsSCISSFEEH SEEGIE' NJUNFE1
assSssIJ 9fO. 90 .. &bnrle5(r.
Der Undergraduate HaNt fsiHsn 6reunben GAb
Ssfanntsn bierntti s.fannt, eB e am uG9ffn W7ntaG
fsn aeus5 sSa SRA. Sabps f~aort!trteS 8dgateI, eIaes
GU anette atsrtriFt mil ttnem 8,OBarttsen Seuma" elm
wetgen ptsb ap laset OsBRal5 81 5apre 0sn Seiud cir.
10. s. tlh.
a8. Safs9 Seseess 2assr8 sr atrb betSapft, asD fir bic
benea @tt Anfs ~nSsrhaupt / beReIs 0eiDrgt.
Gtais oresntti02 0earDerS s6ansh separates 2Ogls ers
Dal EFT. SW
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-08
gpOess4usei0e
SIn Sic NSmNEgr-

MGe Waffer 8atttnpre3 rSerbti bterburG eriu6t tsute
Wcrasn UNI 10 lhr tn bsr BGfbtn8tpnEale 5u eriaeintn, UNI
beu 8ear&eniB pnfers6 pertprbeaen &eleGen @tpree 9ta'
8 atS bet3uppsnen. Ste s. ii mttteF. 9
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-08

Eelegr9pDtgcsee 0SacDrtSDtest
Betfbtet + ar ben = al t{np rt 93eGer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-08
Serlanst nuD g. SsteDt
0srf0nts gsusetaen.
OieridhtltSher Weranmf.

Sn SSlge etnss Ottrsts BEN ;bsr &treats G0urt Der 5.aat
Baltimore, in ben prO3es 6eS ledtoAta 8da-Deretns 30. 2
seein p$laria. 5snstber srIaHeu, wirb teE unttrSttbneta bds
artsa R1bsr bsfbri beHe - nHbltaJ Reot Dar4Hf reoeHS2
9aps, an Dssntas ben "a Saaaar UNI L Tier. an Or uas
Stele uletFbtefenb sersGufen,
Deiastss 0turbsWG Iiest aaf b.. RerbIeste . + B .pestear !,
uagefder ~ aub 9 Boa ron 6ee Ife ron Bdeettt. aab Ga
a%aiitrape, Iauft bsaT IA 5Rs aO 5 3Ol apstietrast eat
!aae, aaeG nprelt@ "A jug bis II eiusr3 5I5 b. item aafg.
Balm b1h& teiaste Mlep init @earG IQ ptrf, isenj entGaag,
ann iabitb bis sum Hnfanespaatts. (DaS Qausa III SO. $40
e. 6aeettefr) 3runbrents 5000
3dB WagStermlA: 0s 9aiffe bIa an y rfa1 staJs unb
tte aHbere pa!fte Sertiast ia = yipRat,n
SSMS Nlsraubtr 30 - IF, Lrufes.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-08

ssssa S3erD1TsEOGODem.
SD seige hterints metncn 5reuubinnsn. fD0te sinem
SEyZsA1p 9~eehrten pubttfum an, baB I'D lest ALE nletne 5erbRs
Mtppen ,rb0iten bpbe, uno am Mdhtsn Nteitla, GGmfag
unb Ylpnt1g cine Musfeuung berfeiben erDHnen irerbe, ppAu
Id Nue freunbIiNf einlabe.
BA- 6te fGSnfen Auno ntebIi6fen Saartt~ unb Geibet.
bite fr Atnber unbA Damem. bte fGSnten BGnber unS
Drp GOpbs unb fsibensi MantiGen, fCpte ale Mrten Gttde.eien
II Eerobaelebten pretfen. M6rp MGttfeIb.
80, 521, MeR BoItimpreeroSe
Me39-S sptlNeR pine u. GremRntRr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-08

SS0IDDI5
Il, 500, 600 SUB 8au rnc Sdpretnerbcla,
100000 SainDel unC 2dtten gum 8erfauF.
aptr lentea BITE NnImtrffamTett phnttitAsr auaben auf nn.
lsre erree Nte6srtase son Sau, unD Sluybrli Yn alien Mrtea,
u anntttdten nno GrDbsn. sBtr i9nstpen pslBlanneR 5ea.
bcs mad Sefsauna unb lffern 5eaierrabaeu, Tbartn,
@tnFlaunssa uub popelarbsit ~ Babriiprstign Sprehet Sgt
n unter'n oeisbDfe m. no eisefar. SGsrft it,, Ooer @ds psn
MN SsS2 a@s urn 4 Sloan.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-08
Observation-Disclosures.


Der Ger}nauia Wdnpers9bor tat fea 8erlGntml u%nDsiefal
aa3 benz 5dIfe bes 5errn 8GrB, Je. - Scute Gaarpfr..
a@if1ea J5esma 4. ame 4Unbarfn NJ. Serie9t.
Sem fraber mebrfa9 aas9sfprV&easn g6unE8e s%atFpre<
1ene, baeen MIR ban @pntraEt (bsr pts Rptal bIbtn abses
I@lpden, bag basfeibe au6er pen fUr bic @sfan8stle5angs bee
ftrnnttn Nbenbes su isoer anbera 3stt quo 80 ben prtSaIt'su
Wsrlalp alunesn Der afttDen unb pdlieen MlitGItebsr benz
Sermnnta MannersGbpr CUR ausfdltes!t6en S~tspCftipn &C..
L. lit mft6e.
Dies 5nr 8snntnlE Der Wttt9lteotr b~rtn8ekb aab banatt Die
Gtnia0ang an btgfst6en gum pftertn uno 5ablreibeg Weiut
Des BfretnsfpfdlS e~eronbeHo, wtrb 9ieiG5eittS erlubt, 8eHeI.
lange &c an ben @srmanla WtGantrsG Dor bel perm y -
otntegte6ed gu geeuen,
70 Oe3!4,lmt &. o.. Wtde4, Sstr.
Baltimore Ga~Dtae8banf+
Dit ltntersefanetsn. wet@e son Sem 8Varb Der DircttDrea
Der Sa5tng suGut pcn oatttmore eraanut pntoeR, UNI etae
D1raeGuns Ger G5Gttgfett p~erfet5sn utbrere bes SerFcaenEn
Sdhre5 su MAIDEN rRb baraber 81 bsrtbteR, BADEN bic tDnen
lbsrtrdssue pEiat o gfalttg oPafabrt uRb bfriatsD ipts
fp!Gt;
8e;rdg bes gapitalS am 81. Dele mbet S4 7SS, 707,80
&raall tl son Sea DHten. 4pibreap
1858, nnfaGen0 1886 Depot
ten btfertreHb p3n einent Dol.
I1r unb ~aufpdrts $f,65iS0lS3
9!erSH 2infen an DarIetben Dt~ 81
rtbenSen Ano Gt"ds 7e, Ia benz
fcIbew Sztr ~26S607,9z
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-08

0SGbmtnSeDimem. Sldbn1dtcDimem,
Thomas Shanks, praftil9er Wfalbiuiit,
9iorb 5tabaraBe, nabe 8altttuprelfraBe,
tn46t aae @ecaraturen an Napmalbtneu, Drnfer-Yredea
Blehner Wertleueen &c. It. MSbeae fur bic Gdteat.DtFes
rerben penau uan Der 3et9nune Yerferttet.
N3. @~tbraudts aiapmaiNtnen wsrsen setauft, ~ausqepsG
flt u , Uftfauft. 0etla.3ntt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-08
WcreauS cimes OruubSfuHe,

OE<FW*T T*tFN*Vy
Defenders sssianet sn stnet grausrst uab gDtrtbfaaft.
! Am &tspfae ben 11sSannar um 1 ubr MARIE i'd IN
9,riaaf9iptaIe per N&t@GRBe 9~eabtng &ppms".
9ip. 10 =. @dettett bas Breubsp Id, 3eRStbHrn Rstf,
btstsnO ssrfaafea. Dafelts it'et unifra Der Gds son DpUrs
ppufs lane ab Bal imDrefFaee %psrlan9ert, a~usertalB ser
GtlbtBreHye an5 III aaSer 1uoern @eSduit@reiten nit einem
Iseraani5en EDppnpauIe unb sresGm &C aausrttn 8eaer var
fspiH. 5%ruaprsnts Il. $9l00 tdprltg 31biu .gsttrmsa
GI Dtttta an 9srtlafse8e an9 rem def ~ 8 unp 9 Ulpnas
ten, Ndtere Aastanft sibE
NIeranber WoIff, gbSVfat
DsW 81. n can 8utleias.
Suffer mno &Gfe.
Galh eizffts UeFttnbuus NIT peanfplpanter Dairue SIN i'd
ftts TN Stanbs Die SOr;neltbnf Butter 3an ~9iIiaEen Wssis ~
Ssrfaufsn pn 1913 gts. 8aie 10. "A uab IA Ste. d pfo.
Chr. Dell, Grocer,
Oest4-, SIDE BON 9iSertp unS Usrnaaara6e.
Sunt Oerfauf.
3 Sap gan5 gutter Nierteiner bel
70 m. Strtper unb 6 o.,
Oet y RS. Az Graphic unb ~ Galpettfraee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
JAMES MADISON.

HISTORY OF THE LIFE AND TIMES OF JAMES MADI-
son By WILLIAM C. RIvhs. Vol J.. 3vo. PIP 90. Li;.-
Brown Co. Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15


Yet was she At that moment, unknown to herself.
one Of the great company scattered through ssrh wno
sre pnests unto minstering between the ID yias
One, who has unveiled himself uoto them, AM taoH
vbo as yet stand in the outer courts Of the great Sane
MERGED bleeding with the sns and sofrcws Of ssrh
longing to depsr, sands in this mournful and beautiful
ministry, but stands unconscious OF the glory otta
work in which il waits and suffers. Code kiags "a
piss., Ns crowned with thO.a'. walking tas sE0
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-03-10

~ as.t.
50. -, !
- .f.,.g,rs 1f.t,..s,-s
4.ia rst
aaaf6y 4e.g,., - ~. 5rs,
rus s.,,s; - WIN = h.,
Io.,4s a1-,a9it the
,.-azas--49ra AZ ON or.<ayl
"A ta5o M assfv par tie
IT 80 r.,{,ffsfarx has
fcaf m,ra tflsa tweuty
s,e-zss.f eosn.arct
81 }.t-
- rav4 s}.f tlsiz RENE
en- trz,s. @ wth River
f.,-,f.x sL,tetTg 'ses
49,
TTaz c.ms ran,aFa an
tts srst.4T s!.fEvf- in
- - ~
~ 9~{I .s;.s.s;faa
ana f.eaHh = the w4e!e
-aFsa fzgsSsef
IEiftiau% t.4sas =
- better Dre.enI-
rta s.4rsn*f gat-
f.rzz..se,t after eating
act5 s.s# g@v. size Rood
a. $50 .irs.B
ss,...re
- .fa +aE4, A.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-03-10
COMPOUNDED entirely from GUNS,

z or THE BEST PURGATTyE AND LIVER NE
= DICINEs before the public. and a ts4thtr-
sier. miider and rfeetaa than other
1t only GTthartsc I,sr
acting the L{eer its morbid matter then
bowels int matter thus
conlIstng pu effeCtually, wthnu OF the
painful feel experienced ia the operations of most
IttfA Irtfns CITIZENS the the
Far1es when taken daily IN moderate
Vii --L.n A.a Md ]. IL! a-Gsa- EAE-LtL
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-03-10
A Quaker COrnereai.

Old Jacob J. was shrewd merchant IN
Burlington. New Jersey, and, like all shr.wd
men. vas often a little too smart for himself
An old Quaker LADY, of Bristol. Pennsylva-
MIA. lust over the river. bought some goods
at Jacobs store, when he was absent, and
in crossing the river on her way home, she
met him aboard the boat, and, as usual with
him upon such occasions, he Immediately
pitched into her bundle of goods. and united
It to see what she had been buying.
sOh, now" says he, chow much yard
did thee give Tor that and that, and that?
taking up the several pieces Of goods. She
told him the price without, however, saying
where she had got them. Il could have
sold thee those goods for so much yard, =
said he, mentioning price great deal low
q than she hadpad- Thee knows l can
undersell everybody in the place" and SO
lie went on criticising and undertaking the
goods till the boat reached Bristol, VIXEN he
was invited to 20 TO the old lady store, and
when there the goods were spread out on
the counter, and Jacob was asked to exam
he the goods again, aud say the price at
which he would have sold them per yard;
the old lady, meanwhile, taking menoran
dun. She then went to her desk and made
out a bill Of the difference between what she
had paid and the price he told her; then,
coming up to him, she said:
Now. Jacob. thee is sure thee could have
sold those goods at the price thee men
-sio44edi?"
ooh, now, yes. J" says he.
well. then. thy young man must have
aadc mistake; for bought the goods from
nv store, and of course, under the circum-
stances, thee eau have no objections to re-
fund ne the difference"
Jacob. being thus cornered. could not. OF
course, refuse, as there were several persons
who had heard his assertions.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-03-10
Eoraes Waters. Modern Imzoved Pianos
Ee~slusonIass of the waters Piano
aud sEesa<ieons.

The Piano came hand. and ia first rate order
II Is a beautiful instrument and mistake.-lEE x
WALKER, Dealers III Musical Instruments Phil.
John Hewitt. Of Carthage New Jerk, VINO has had
cue OF tie Horace Waters Pianos, follows
fer her. She likes the enc Yea sold ne IN december
ls56 My piano Is becoming popuisr in thus II &C. and
think can introduce or two more, they will be
more popular than any other make"
eve have two IF Wsters Pianos in Use in our Sem
mary Of which has been severely tested for three
wears and testify to their god quality aad dur
ability.f-WooD \ GREeogY, Mount Carroll. Ills
II WATERS Esq.-ue4 SIR: Having used one Of
your Panetorte tortw years past rave found II
very superior instrument ALoszo GRAY.
Rev. Hiram HAYNES, writes As follows;
PEEsroS Hollow \. Y, JoIy ., 1888
Han ACE WATERS Dear sir: ] received the Ncle-
deou sae and in good order well pleased with the
external apreArsHse, and the tone also Hope shall
have occasion to order one TIVE more the present
HoaAcr WATERS, Esa-Sir. The Melodeou you
sent me was duly received in god order. | am nog
fully prepare4 say that the instrument highly sat
isfacory and beg you will accent my thanks for The
very liberal which yen furnish 1t, and fgr the
very honorable manner in which yaa have tultl ed,
and acre than tuEfe,. all that yea promised. Very
respectfully yours, Sc J. l. SMrn"
The Piano received from yaa continues to give
satis faction. regard If the best i#stra-
ments IN the place. rAuFs II. ClaHkE, CLaeicytan.
~
The Ne!aieon has s4fsly arrived feel obliged to
on ter vaur Iibel al ll5seaunt-will do all fer
sen IN taese par.s.'-REe. ). NJ h1eCoRAIeK, ar
:. The Plane was duly received. Il came In excel
ien condition and Is very mach admir4d b. NY nun.
family Accept ag tAauas tor Your rremptneFs
-HoBEHT COOPER "tfraEtsath. rail- 5rd = i'sia.
Your Piano TEsases we'll. Il = the hest Uns IA
tine County Thomas y. LATHAM, tan95eliton. Ca
very uush obliged % yvU ter having seat
such Aaa Instrausrt fse $50. AMI shall take
rains 30 recommend ie'-SAsEs, fiEL2 ( CO. BaI.4io
Democrat.
The Horace Waters rianos are kn.en as among
The very best. y enabled - speak Of these in
ssrugaelsts tn confidence, from personal knowledge
Il sAe5r excellent taae AMI durable quality ~ FF
YORK Evangelist
Ne can =as. eff tie merits eft the Horace Matters
IL
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-03-10

House Painting.
yIyHE citizens Of Richmond ana vicinity resract
| fully informed that tae undersigned Is prepared
OF &c All kinds 81
HOUSE PAINTING AND GLAZING
10 the N ,st approved style Having feEns neatly To-
Gated himself ia Richmond ard intending to devete
his entire attention % business orders iS- the Pal
aiipm off - or AZ the u heea Leeds. will
ceive proIapt attention
Dae - fssS sam VIM. e HARRIS
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-03-10
nOh. low, yes" SAYS he.


I9y 4 farmer had married a rich wife at
ter promising another Of meaner clrcumstan-
ces, endeayored to palate his conduct to a
clergyman, vino told him it was SO wrong
that he didn't know of anything Ike it.
'If you do not. l do says Hodge; 'it is
like your leaving a poor parish for rich
one
E.TThe wife Of Mr.. Brooks, at Homer,
N. Y, the other day threw knife violently
at her husband, which put out one Of his
The amount OF her coujugal grief
may DC measuH~I h1 the fact that she said
afterwards she would have given nso .iell~-.
rather than had il happen.
TIE REASON VIVA small lad asked
permission of his mother to go to a ball
She told him it was a bad place for little
boys. why, mother, didn't you and father
used TO 60 to balls when you were Younger
"Ycs, but we have seen the folly of IT," an
swered the mother. well, mother l
want to see the folly of it, too.
Esy-"Bathe every day. exclaimed the
widow Smashpipes, she dropped the flat
iron on the horseshoe, and looked neighbor
Snubs right in the eye. "Why, you don't
say sol l never used to think OF stripping
my Jeems, and giving him right good
wash, but four times a year: onst III the
and onst in the winter. Howsomever. some
children ketch dirt sooner than Others
E8s-An oddly matched couple from the
town Of Peru. Massachusetts,. were married
in Williamsburgh en- the I'd inst. The
Northampton Gazette says:
The bridegroom yerdant looking
youth Of sixteen years, and the bride a
dashing widow OF thirty-four, who had al
ready buried TWO husbands, the last of whom
was eighty years DID, The minister at first
hesita.ed. but being assured by the lad S
father hat it was ''all right" performed the
ceremony. The widow decided farm TO
the LAD before they were married.
fa5- The Warren, O., Chronicle chroni
cles funny case.
Is youthful pair, John and Susan, were de
teruined 70 get married. Parents refused
consent. The family record in the Bible said
Susan was not eighteen. Susan told John
that tie Bible was moi true, she was eighteen;
John believed Susan. and swore before the
Probate Clerk that Susan eighteen. The
father Of Susan had John arrested for PERU
~. Trial was had. Father aud mother ties
tilted that Susan was not eighteen. and the
mother said she was there when Susan was
born, and she knew all about IT,
Il locked squally for John. PenitentiaFy
yawred for the victim. Susan stepped up
and testified that she had told John that she
was eighteen. Court discharged John. and
Susan jumped up aud kissed him before the
people
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-03-10
Merchant Tailoring.

conaeetea With aae of Ia best general Stecss ~
Dry t55es. e. e fsaat - *as etHF se hAFs ssFs
lssva zs+ = eks&hS. Cassazarss. @a8&aaeEts- vest
tues -. a-t prepared - aaake aP In erseT any
talas IN ~ Eky 4nea aays wear with aeata@sS
aua ies patea
fLAIN as FRIENDS CLOTHING Wsli as Fash
ienaale Ga-sat> pat ap ana arsanted be Satisae.
Tory &c sale. \ call i solicited
AanGLyS WRIGHT.
Sent Is. 1853 40tf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-03-10
saibberi.> Hardware store.

tfsHF undersigned avail themselves Of nj
~ II the e1asinS If the year. - Eetarn 70 their
trea}s their sincere thanks Tor tae tieer-
Al patyonage heretofore extended them They also
earnestly te4aet al persons Indebted To teem - call
Immediately ana sette their accounts. aud they beg
eave t. state taat hereafter they will sell hardware for
cash au4 eash only, except on special contrast
HIB8ERn L SON.
r.. - tS-s 2tf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-04
Retail. NJ 4 RK1ErT1


BALTr6oRE July 2IFioat q H.,
a. Sg,t the market for the old brands is dul Howard
o. anu Enio aFe quoted at So. Aot new Wheat yery
G 500 at 70 for red and IG IS for white
Co s urn; white sO@s2 and yellow SOs8c Provisions
INC July 2Flour UNCHANGED; sales 900 bIs A6
an; for super9oe, and s659695 for extra WHISKY
i an" n, unsettled at 2592G Provisions unchanged
9u7 Shou1ers ate Groceries quiet and unchs nged
sugar g Wheat dull and unchanged sales 500 bus,
aite al 81 89c92~ prime red at 81 49, Corn un.
Nav ToRk July p Cotton rm; sales 900 bales. Flour
3ois Sales o. 6ns Wheat mas .clug tendency
quiet sales S3y0 bus at SO for yellow Beef steady
gig for mess aud S12, 50 for prime. ''eN1' -
Hrocefles inactive Leather steady oak ia oota1 az
93t hemlock at 2z@266. unchanged; Sestsrn So
%. Tallow arm at lucille. s9tstH 4Vs'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-04
Ao0A~

Ig-Hot.-All agree that the weather was
ST on Saturday. The lightest and most airy
,.,nne vas burthensome. Something like a
s-ccze passed along occasionally, but it was like
hI,s, frotn furnace it only stirred up the dust
md played fantastic tricks with the farthingales
a ~ fir ladies'. The luxury of hoops was fully
,s,lized by the sterner sex, whose clothes stuck
"a their perSpiring bodies. Some people tried
fans but the remedy was worse than the dis
r,se. Some sought relief in contemplating an
engraving Of the White Sulphur Springs; while
others took to reading DR.. Kane's Arctic Ex-
,IoratOns. While all this was going on,,a big
dark cloud darkened the earth. Soon the wind
began to blow, "the thunder rolled, the lightning
s,sbcd," aud the rain came down in awful
sheets. When the storm ceased the atmosphere
VAS cool and pleasant, and those who had before
suffered felt truly grateful. We hope the
weather will be such as 20 render us fit to zen
joy life, liberty and the pursuits of happiness
on this Fourth of July.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-04

Eg-Put QE.-on the last trip up of one OF
the packets running to this port woman Of
'athvr bad repute became so diSgustingly ia.
miliar with well known business man of this
city, that the passengers became offended. The
Captain upon hearing of the affair, threatened
to put both the parties off the boat in the woods,
but the man cried mercy so appealingly that the
commander concluded to bring them to the next
landing place, where plank was run out and
the offenders were made to walk it. They ar
rived in the city the next day on the Parkers,
burg packet The story got out, and has oc-
caSiOned good deal of gossip along Water
street
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-04

i .Smart Zrick.-The other day some rascals
walked into the Office of the steamer Tylor at
Cincinnati, during the absence of the clerk, and
alter scanning the freight books, stole lot of
blank freight bills, They afterwards made
out bills upon the blanks and succeeded in COL
lecting from different consignces as much as
five or six hundred dollars This is a new
dodge, We believe, and steamboatmen should
look out for it.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-04

LEAyENwoRrH, July 2.-The Kansas Consti-
tutional Convention will assemble at WAN
andotte on Wednesday next. sThe RepHbii.
cans cam claim majority Of 70, but as certificates
ton, the absolute political character cannot he
stated. 1t is understood that in any event n
constitution will be framed prohibiting slavery
and an effort be made to engraft a provision
excluding negroes from the State. Action will
De taken in reference TO the claims of sufferers
during the late troubles in the territory. A
proposition to annex Southern Nebraska 10 the
State will be considered. DELEGATES from NJ u
braska will be present and and project If G,vnr-
ably received thus far.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-04

Fine Sh0es.-rhose ladies who want
really nice and neat article in tue shoe line
should not fail to call at the new establishment
Of l. j. Edwards on Main Street, below the
Ne.calf House. He has some of the prettiest
ana most substantial CATERS to be found in the
city, besides large stock of mems boots and
Shoes Call and examine the new establish
ment.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-04

% Ne'0 Goo1s.-The undersigned has, lust
received more Of those very fne pictures aud.
oval frames besides which he has also received
" general assortment Of goods, such as Port.
monnies, Satctnes, Music Books, French and
German Accordans, Flutinas, Fans, Umbrellas
Coats Spool Cotton, French Working do, Hooks
and Eyes, Soups and Pcrfumerics of finest kind
Cloth Pins, Backing and Pocket Cutlery; also
some Catholic Prayer Books and Bibles. Any
one not having bought anything in his store fGr.
the last few weeks viii find grent difference
IN II! his prices, as he sells now, no matter how
little person may buy, at wholesale prices.
;.o. - P. LEcuER,
JeZo-u No. Washington Hall.