davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-12

DR.. Cheevers sermon for Sunday evening will be on
a" The practicabity Of ovsrthrowing AID aboishing
{" the sin of Slavery by tbs Word Of God and the re-
"sporsibilty of the Church and Ministry for this
" work ="
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-12

SALE or CHuRCH.-The CoHgregationalist So u
ETY. d,posed Of te church ed dee 10 che Ma
,oIic Order Of that city who will convert II into M,onc
Hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-12

APPoRrIoNMEST OF School MoNEY.-The Board
Of Chosen Fsehodfs Of Hudson County have sppo the
State School moneys as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-12

Religious services will be held at Niblos Saloon on
Sunday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-12

SToIEN-A tub Of butter valued at $50 was stolen
frc TIE grocery Mr. Morris of South Tenth 40 /:
Third streets Monday night By thief who escaped With
his booty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-12

Total ..............sll,i5 2
TIE .u cunt per child /. Is cents aud mills
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-12

THE CHArHAN-SrREET ARsov CAsE.--Henry
Ksnak, ala. Cheap JOIN, who va, arrested 90 the
9Th ut charged with felonously setting fire 70 his
own store, Nc. 1873 Chatham street, w.sor Thursday
indicted by TIE Grand July for the ofpsc. His arrest
was effected by Fire Marshal Baker. The COuES OF
General Sessions committed him for trial, bail berg
reuet. Al tie time tae place Ws' fred the family o!
Nh HcG'a.h, WHO occupied the upper pnt Of he build
irg, were in bed.
EyHyNArIoN OF HrNAs RfNArs-Some work
men, while eXcsvsting, on Friday, in Dlsre street,
Lesr Church, found coffin containing humln skee-
ton. which appeared nave been uttered sbOct %
years, though it is believed that there was
burial place in that vicinity, The skeleton was placed
in 4 rev coffin snd inferred in Peters Field.
THY Fml ENGINE AccIDESr.-An inquest wss
held On Friday, at the NewYork Hospital, upon the
boiy Of Jsmss A. BUTTERFLY, who was run ov.r sad
killed by Engire No. %, dArirg the alsrm Of fire az
No II White ltTesi, Thursday night. The occur
shosn TO have been accidental aud the jury
rendered averict to that effect Deceasei was siye
Of this city, Il ye,E, of age.
TIE SUSPECTED FCcrWE Naturalization,
the man suspected Of numbering Mr. Humphreys Of
Mystic CONF, taken TO that p!scs yesterday by
Stenf Psyne Of New London.
A SwIsDLEH-A few days siuoe a servant girl,
Usmsd Mary FlahsIty, called a! the Thrd stdct
Civil Court to obtain asummons for wages, but Justice
Dustnbeuy had gone home. haDgeron abou. the
Couit, rsred John Liley, meeting the girl, repre-
tented that be was Cleik of the Court, and, st.r
noting her complaint, told her she mr'tpay him 81 -
She had 20 money With her, but be accompanied her
to the house Of relative, where she procured the
amount He then told her to call upon him yesterday,
when Il she paid 81 % more, be would settle her csse.
She leaned ye terday upon calling at the Court, that
Lily sas ST rpcstsr, and c.usod bis arrest Ja.tic'
Quaokenbush committed him for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-12

DEDIcATIoS-Tbe Methodist Episcopal Church on
Thirty seventh street. east Of Third avenue, viii be
opened with appropriate dedicaOry services on IN.
dsy.
CKsTRAL PARK LoAN.-PropOsss were received st
the Controllers Office yesterday for s3S 100 per
cent Central Park Fund Stock, redeemable in 1897.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-12

TIE SUSPECTED FCcIrUs MUPDERyR.-Gi1s oo,
the man suspected Of numbering Mr. Humphreys OF
Mystic, CONF, taken TO that Pl.cs yesterday by
Stenf Psyne Of New london.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-12

ASSAULT on WoNkM-Sergt. Smith arrested
Jane. MoGure Thursasy mig the charge Of ss,1tas
Mr. Vivian in Columbus When brought before Justice
Blaoky toe refused make complaint and MeGuTe
ai.chA,ged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-12

SEsPEcrED OF THEFr.-A youth named Johu
D1Iu arrested by oacer Donasy Of re Thrd Precinct
YESTERDAY on suspicion Of being thief On being seicEe
psi, found ,ecrtei about Lis BODY He was held
e wait further inquiry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-12


The ssts mfnt shows the large incesss of73 csct.
Proposals. for 800, 400 6 y ceut Central PARK Puat
stock we're operei to-day Al the Coutrolsrs Office.
Seventeen bids made ard the folio wing were
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-15

fferl11en uno Jleeuct!Cuen IN ben l5Inan3en BE
npr, nelde Wtanner pon babetn 9tang, rie Elm
1albea Sabrlunoert 9eoeat llnD pid)t reid ltaS,
lire1fen - mie founte i'd allo mar bcffen unp
| 8lauben, GAP olele 0ebactlonea lu mir, Der id}
PreuBen erlt Ilest otel 5abrsu Diene, poriiber
/ lgebea f6nuten 1Hu 3ea} Isa s83s ms5 Il.
/ OaS betbt, sic lUtdten tyee Der 0erliAe>
run8en Der S6nl5ln fltr 5br @jebalt? IraBte-
| Oerr rpn 0loltlb. q lsaG sEal3s1siG is 9s,
3 aOas betBt, Id,a bin leiper nidi teiA aeuu3,
+ nm mid nit speui9er tegnil1eu su t0nuen, l6)
p1be nlbt8 olS meinen @)ebalt, nD mug pappn
no1 SAueen be5ablenI Denuody babe i'd, in
eInenl Au0enbttde, 100 Der un9lldtd)e ptenBt.
I1ue Staat 5mei Grlttbeile Ieiner Glnfinfte Oefs
tfetf nlldl erbotsn, lliepe bieii3s aStelIe nit
preuauleno 2baletn @ebalt uuI5uaeDen. SD
0llube, pa5 lit ebreubaft mO madbt uleiuenl
@garaIier uao neiuer fSeiunun9 telue a5dlauoe.
DdS betBt, nlein 0erre rlyt @1err BON gtO
ltie erre9t, Ste gibsn Sure &ntlallun9 eiaae
rTlht, weli Der &0ni5 pcn 2GIrlember9 Sic an
p1e tInperttat nad9 1iibi.9e,l beEufen bai.
Aper nIenIais nltrDe tb piels Betulunq ons
|0encnnlen baben, pelH lb es nldlt fir cine
@btsnptl!1t erodtete, III oeien 3eiten Der 8es
oran8nEB BON Dem preuBnbeu Staot fein 0elp
on6u1ebu'erV, DaS gu plel Acknowledgment Din.
gen alS our SeIolpuu9 elusS lb,tfluilisen (9e-
lep1ten perwanot meroen mut. s5eDenten Sie
aHre paB, 1rOeun t4 pleie YeruiuaS auuebme,
me5n e0 fur mid 81 aileretlt pes Gntalluns
aus Dem preuBll4eE Staa8pleult beoarI, man
8emlB nI1t pon mir ldBeu faut> l1b banote 10
aus GBetenluS uuo 0}elosier, lin. nil Der
D1lIte meiner 8elOlDung aus elAer AelAaftslcs
zen Stslle tn Der Ih0ursn 5tapt DeutlAlano5
auT euls fleiue llnlperitat in elmer serluaen
Stapt gu Ssben, uuD pen @)ebeimratb unp ale
lstlel, mas lA lonlt wcpl Bin, ab3uleseu, unl in
&nbm9en Brcfellor gu merpeu, ra5u gebGren
aupere 9rimDe ais per 5@soiautas unp Die
9olp9teroe. SD DerDe port ia uur bal6 10
vel 0ebalt baben, i'd perpe in eIneul vereeflee
ne1 Neltpntel leben, aber ib merpe pas title
ua9eltctte Veben zines 0sleDtteu fubren, uno
n'ene on9eIan8enen Arbeiteu pplienpen fSnnen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-15

Dt i. q. Sm 1te. 60 fr1bei fur erFcr rbertif bsns
afs Art uaS Gfssrs /; stss f"t i5a ss
!aIR4rsR st9e psr6nGr gpniaatspr sqssr m mlsft.
st ebU rssss'ff" srwatsF s'sS if
- E ssnuSsno tn sssspdrttg an;aqrsa bas ct
pat sr fetse sGe MHfmrtfan,Feit c6een araaheite
@ sea mae n esn lsstsn 9aasR n9F anep ertFt
asF Arat nrtpreaOs unb bielsd aaen Msrsn ssesa
sSsaisjG IN ia'saesn0aIisEs M 9tidssssn fSIa
Yraris r lnadalberei anecfegen pr6 is
nsn lsec9 Die ben NIT pl6en Rrant6n .26aeen @erEeus
ereteRosn 9ertbcIe erD6 nm nis oes anaetse Fir tr
~ 9altgn 8Hft nIt Ginen @brirg aa ua
gas gem 80 amparsns etEa DeGtian An, h Rrdafketten
S aseS ~ gu essn UNI einsa rst e sta gnaise grant-
rs 5a r efsiarei SAT- # Dr. + $
gae grdrs ss'''f II Il m@ Ss sss : ass5s q an'f 5
ams8eaegnte ssgeea nnS r Hat ran9sitentn acn Saea
an2 y Soa attaoers tn ? bts EGscn 8epeilt.
Mtt SeJus aaf pe CroBe lnsasl fassIad, untsr ner y
pan9tans eet0mmensr 5al pa IS Dr. smith fur pItdt
gs 3 na9 lud!tdsH un0 5sfcabers reEbea sbsentsn
n alt1en Gn3eeen 4 brIsabsn Q4adl6Ssr SsrlOft sr~
ssa, saiss crlprs9angsn cdsn Serea &rfalg ebfS
Stia'FF"eRsn nno eeiten NetStta af nmRGIth 1T, t+
8a Seadtet 3SclgenDes bet 3eue
pr un Idlt', peI8sr NIT p5tem lte6es bsbatst s um
g paea an etnen erfapssnem Irst Uenoen bar6 a,I4e
MAJ st ssf9eat snsn gregn ems fepr biai8e ano sa
@"essae n sen Gden be Ssnptsnst ld nar Ct
M egrsa tat IN elmer nett erG5era 8tSaaa grs ssssaa @
sE Sefsasaa6ea'o @5trnuses msreen mad aer nelten
osa Or s. Smith auf8eGnbensH geba0 In sn
sen Gasen oea Sneran SnepnssneAetf fur Sem 3D.
1liatea Gepett 8aes1 sGranttrt DR., S. y 5gisb pas
ts1ns GaisaHpuas or onre9ra" W ale ttetures" bt
2a9eslt Usreen psbar9 10 Of. Gearatame bte treursn
Juage esute unp Nae, ntl@e etRaser 5apae Istben
o4tsa t get 3ftten meeeh DuDard III Seiea aaalsr unb
9sGBe Unlgfen erGraren. w
Or 5 Smit1 Sat Sar@ bic sladisoc Sur cE8es Ssaat~
SeiseH areger SrHtnsteit ais raeab anberer ar III
ssa eriasf eF psllt hns Ae6eI n Osu imiershen 86l
sn prn 9no aus urn 8i5 Der Gsn ntktipa sare urtpt1
Vf MFatG WIeoer 3oen ein0ths allee 1tfcI
anrsnset esn 20 eSn "a fret DC sur RHb atu me.
fan@en tten n elmer beaaem bttsa III ae sgtgree rnt
,s aa @ tn Sets Soer grtSat9aa sRs e @t;ts uRbet
pereea. 9far oenn beas @nansuns eiRgesreen IT, mir
efas gtnqrantun8 Der Geeenswests notUneu5fa.
nus ben trGntpettsn bes wsiblmen 0egafents bar Dr
y S1ttr m sner aetpe sSa Sapreg seine se;cuSre ahs
lenDe Cur. Ess.~ 1f - - = 7s'STN - - w'T'r w ~
Dr s. 8. Smitps SrdSeutettss ir rsusn Sann man an4
Sgl9en p!ase ertan. Die Nlebn aus un6 !savhe tnner
gels Jabrea aassrCrDentlt ste Oaso qtbrau9t 9rfts
9o Ysrlpaen be pom 8atstrpre FtIef mspnem tbNneA
a 8snaasr MnsaStbsr S9mptpme DT s. mtta !apeftO-
ttn Ofeen cpnulttrsn unp BIC Ntse, etnena
Reste ees 9eEbcs 9ef1tft erbaen. fKI D~@t
Mte Anra8en hisibeR arenB prpaut. 5n Ofhfe rnh
tpeFae 3masr snr Dtspplttpa bGr pagntsn. Sen OCu
arr NtSrsenS DTS Atsnle 8 l1tr. Ieae 500
.N 4a& Or. s. q. g 1it1 et'o@
SEntS0-S saG Rr. ii G5ub~ b~sSrebftAnr. GdIttnDre
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-15

SyDrffDeias, S)laoetra utab gberrDtDsitte+
100 8ter SGg I'm 2aeea unb an 80aeeRs wcruRtsr ens
9artbit SON Der bsfen anatts6t,
201 Dusn6 Gent SONS Sans BaleN TN 2abea nsle tn arse
er nb fenan parttieea mao sIistea Ses gaufsra Gbee
oeben fperbes s. 3. b arr uab u o.
9p 132 uno 13l gpef gembarbar.
H. stos GbuTsn DfltGa scn SanrpeyRrasa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-15
onaaffer Ssroaas0eoeben oDn @ebuaufer's 2zsitfape

GoE a98g
sseg4 *a-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-15
Giefel1G ffk8:SNrD iflllll1lf

0as, bas btlli8ite aller eidter
assr aas tas DislsatasH pse M Sis asSpren n6tt
Baltimore uts 8tpniRroBe anfdaFea. : -
sasa un M MSsfsnatsS egs BEN gabfa
mir NON ber rsen 9e6ienuns bic ebe fetn Fenn tusi
ale @resiien burdb mcne siaeaea 5dnhs eebsn.
fp ftneH ais nEelib fsfpyaen.
OglII Gt5s. SunabGbn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-15
~ > ee $50 .;s = =

NNsstts~sxs@eess
gSs tas ttA >, 8aTtinsFs ggeatsa Sksaxlai
!sgsa M9tgta tratt NnsaaEne tss 5Dnutaas} unt
''tSf @sats per g0s6e, an Ste Etlser satG5ar.
Der der" Uigb eSenfa4S In gBafhtnafgn uns
UgseItn9 aeItd bara Iydssr ben @s0unsnup
ths 9aas 5sipret,
29ra ste 9pR ptrisasss foRet Der t6elide 2Befer}
to-9U per Sats tn untrbtn etet 8prau BE.
tablune. -i1 -a
~ Das II BahenbI,att ees Baltimore g5edef
fFetat t6sR Brettaa nnb f0fes idtrlt6 So In unbs.
F1atsg grrausbeaHiang.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-03

"FUN FOR THE LAD1Es.-The coming season,
according to all accounts from the emporium
of fashion, will surpass any Of the past for luxu-
ry and gay costliness in femenine attire Lace
and jewelrY will be worn in superb extravaganza,
so woe hetide the hard working merchant who
hath fashionable wife-verily, his pockets will
perspire under the pull on them by jewellers and
dry goods dealers. Coral, richly mounted, at
present seems to be n favorite and is tastefully
worked into agraffes for tnantlcs or evening toi-
ettc bracelets, car-rings, with light branches of
sparkling stones for heod ornaments, coral hi
joux boquettes in coral, imitation of flowers in
diamonds, emeIalds, &c, form the big gest kind
Of temptations for wear at balls and parties.
Besides Chantilles, Cambria, Brussels and
NalencienneS n kind called "Dentelle
LnmT," or Lama lace, has come in vogue. 1t is
u woolen fabric, very light, soft, and presenting
beautiful patterns. The single points of Lama
lace form very handsome and suitable summer
mantle. The cashmere shawls which are now
very much in vogue, arc always trimmed with
hOunces Of Lama lace. Regarding the robes, we
sec yet no Gorebodings OF the circumference of
the skirts becoming less ample than at present.
Ladies like this style, as they think themselves
thus IN u centre Of safe gravity by which it is
very hard for mankind to come round themg
BY the bye a new kind Of cosmetic or skin
beautitier is out. 1t is called "Amandinc," and
mixture of Almond and pstache 1t has the
property of softenng and identifying the com
pleXion, and removing'the traces of late hours,
and over heated rooms, wcariness from dancing,
singing, marks of jealous grief, when lady
does not want to show her feelings" Great is
Amandine We are going to try it on-our
fingers to get the ink otfl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-03

The SUICIDE "DoDGE"-A man calling him
self Lanartine is wandering through the West
and raising funds by pretending to commit sui
eide. He takes laudanum and sends for doc
tor and clergyman. They come to him and find
u letter in his in the most pathetic style of
suicide literature. He states that his poverty
is the cause of his rash act He is restored with
difficulty and sympathetic people raise Il purse
for him, and he departs. He raised $25 in this
way last week at Dayton, and $40 at SanduSky,
and departed with Gree pass on the railroad,
to commit suicide at some other dlace.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-03

A New York restaurant which first introdu-
ced female walters, has been obliged to give
them up, because, "first the crinoine impcded
locomotion and occupied too much space, and
second, because the young women had too many
male cousins among their guests, to whom they
gave too much attention, and forgot sometimes
to give the right tickets to The injury of the
exchequer of the establishment
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-03

A charitable C?) individual in the ncighbor-
hood of Wiiliamantic, Conn.,, proposed to raise
subscription for poor hard working man,
who recently lost very valuable COW. Every
one applauded the object and the originator
money was raiscd-poor man expected to be
happy, when-his benevolent friend produced
an old hill against him to just the amount raised
and retained the cash
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-03

The IDEAL WoMAN.-The true woman, for
whose ambition a husbands love, and her chill
drcn'S alteration sufficient, who applies her
military instinct to the discipline Of her house
hold, and whose legislatives exercise themselves
in making laws for her nurse whose intellect
has field enough for her communion with her
husband and whose heart asks no other honor
than his love and admiration; woman who does
not think it a weakness to attend to her toilet,
and who does not disdain to be beautiful; who
believes in the virtue of glossy hair and we'll
fitting gowns, and who cSchews rents and raw
eed edges, slipshop shoes and audacous make
ups; woman who speaks low and does not
speak much who is patient and gentle and
intellectual and industrious; who loves more
than she reasons, and yet docs not love blndIy;
who never scolds and never argues but adjusts
with smile; such n woman is the wife VIC have
all dreamed of once in our lives, and is the moth
er we still worship in the backward distance of
the past Charles Dickens
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-03
7 I " T.
| T T. "
" T. T ]
Z N l r

This word TINE, is the only word in the Eng.
lish language which can be Thus arranged; and
the different tra'rSpositons thereof are all, at the
same time Latin words These words in Eng.
liSh, as well as in Latin, may be read either up
wards or downwardS.
The English words, time, item, nett and emit
Ito send forth) arc mentioned above and OF
the Latin ones-l. Time, signifies fear thon
2. Item, likewise; 8 MeG to be measured
I. Emit, he buys
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-03

DIvrDING ONES TmE.-Some plodding genius
has discovered, while spending his own time,
that the word TIME ITSELF when artiticiallly
transposed, or mctagrammatized, will form the
following words: nett, emit, item. And if the
afore-namcd and its anagrams be placed in the
following quadratic position, they will form
what may be termed an anagrammatic palm
drome
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-03
THE INTELLIGENCER.

a FINE MoSUMENT.-We yesterday saw
splendid monument at the marble shop of Mr..
Rohan, Market street, which is to mark the
grave of Theodore Benninghaus, near Millions.
burgh, Monroe county, Ohio. 1t is a magnifi-
cent piece of work, seventeen feet high, set on
a block five and half feet high and sixteen
inches thick. The die is supported by
large base and buttresses, with inverted consals
at each corner, cornice and octagen shaft eight
feet high with cap and urn, hung with rich re-
lteved draPery and surrnounted by a cross. 1t
was designed by Mr.. Rohan and manufactured
from the finest Italian marble. 1t will contain
daguerreotype likeness of the deceased so set
as to be unaffected by, time The monument
can be seen at Mr.. Rohan's shop for several
days to come.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-03
HENRY X LIST. MORRISON. Il. LOGAN.
LIST, MORRISON 81 co.

HENRY ROBr. MORRISON. W. II. LOGAN.
LIST, MORRISON 81 co.
Successors q List & Howell and II. X. List.
WHOLESALE GROCERS # PRODUCE DEALERS
Nos. IS SG, MAIS STREET,
wheeling, Va.
I'VE desire to Hrm and
w the trade generally that in possession OF the
most ample facilities for the transaction of
WHOLESALE GROCERY AND PRODUCE BUSINESS.
are determined all orders
with fidelity and prompness and the most favor
able terms. LIST, MORRISON co.
January 1st, 1859.
Henry X List Co. List Howell, will please take notice,
that Henry X List having purchased the entire interest Of
A. Allen Howell said FIRMS (HIr Howell retiring
sness) alone authorized make settlement. jan1-y
NOTICE.
HAVE this day associated with me, W. B PUYPH
L REY, thu firm OF i. NJ. PuMPIhET Son,
the purpose OF conducting general
COMMISSION Is FORWARDING BUSINESS,
Giving special attention the PURCHASE sILE
Wool, Flour. EsncOn, ProViSions, SC. &c.
January lst, 1859. I'M. PUMPIREY.
CO-PARTNERSFLP.
N. PUHPHNRT. W. PUTPHEET.
I. NJ. HUMPHREY & SON,
Commission und Forwarding MerchnntS,
DEALERS IN
WOOL. FLOUR, BACON, PROVISIONS,
PROD UCE ENERAI.LY
No. 20 Main Street,
jan1 WHEELING, IA.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-03

Tue festival in New York-thc Ist of May
when every well regulated family moves" is
considered by newspaper "p"ter-mmilias" a
disagrceable emergency. He would like to see
the custom and not the houses abandoned
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-03
SADDLES, HARNESS, TRUNKS, &C.
WHOLESALE Ie REIAII

7 Il. SHEPPARD, No Isl Main St. cornrr Of Union viii
- continue to keep hand large and complete
of all articles in his Iue consisting
Gentemeu's Saddle Fine Coarse HHTkrss. Turks
Nalces Carpet Bags SatcEels, Collars, Hau,s, WLP
would respect fully call attention and trust
by strict attention and promPtness, coLtiIuarCs
OF the public patronage
All kinds OF repairing promptly done and in Pr
manner. }. B. sHFPPAhH
sCU20
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-03

TIE Free Lovers at Berlin Heights, Ohio, pub
lish monthly paper, called The Good Time
Coming, the motto of which is "For Hcav
en- they neither marry nor are given in mar
riage."
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-03

CENTHAL ONO RAILRoAD.-In the United
States Circuit Court at Cincinnati, on Wednes-
day, Hon. II. j. Jewett, Of GAINESVILLE, was ap-
pointed receiver Of the revenues of the Central
Ohio Railroad Mr.. Jewett is President of the
G. o. Company, and his appointment under all
the circumstances, is one emincntly fit to have
been made. The Court ordered that before
any of the revenues of the Company could be
diverted for the payment Of the bonded indebt-
edness of the road, all debts due to employees
of all grades, and all debts due to persons who
had advanced moneys to aid the Company in
meeting current expenses or payment of inter
est should first be repaid. 1t is understood,
says the Cincinnati Commercial, that the bond.
holders already regret the position into which
they have been prccipitated by their attorneys
and that the officers of the Company are not
likely to be obstructed by hostile proceedings
in any form.
The bill in chancery which has rendered the
appointment of a receiver necessary was filled
by Mr.. Geo S. Coe, of New York. Among
other things the bill alleges that since the exc
cntion OF the mortgages to secure which proccc-
dings are instituted, the Company has mortga-
gcu l"c SaNe property 10 otheF pafleS, TO Sc
cure the payment Of other bonds, subsequently
made, particularly one to Thos. Swami, Gustav
w. Lurman and Johns Honpkins, to secure the
payment of $85O,OOO. Also decd to Richard
Sillwell, to secure the payment of bonds to the
amount $4,000 900, the interest upon both,
which mortgages are still unpaid. Also, that
the Company is largely indebted to very
large number of persons, and is greatly embar-
rassed in its business, and is in fact utterly in
solvent, and unable to pay its debts, and that
several ofitS creditors have already recovered
judgment against the Company; that it will be
impossible to keep the road in operation more
than a very limited period of time.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-03
GmAs nIn.EAN-


NHTHOLESALE AND RETAIl. Manufacturer o Saddles,
w Brides, Harn and Trunks and dealer all
cles usually kept by SaddcTs, btgs
pubic that he has opened t les Mar St. Market
Alley, EhcEe he will he glad any persons
any OF the above articles. AS he intends
and sell at air prices, he hopes obtain
OF public patronage. Particular paid oIPTrd
work, and repairing done with Dispatch. sCpIs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-03

TJTEhave hand and receiving daily large and
w complete assortment Of Hats and Caps, embracing
every variety style and price And in view of the in
creasng demand for first class goods have paid par
tcuar attention the getting of such as are expressly
adapted customers. Our arrangement
with such that enabled to trrnsh
styles Hats and Caps introduced
promise the and most beautiful
sortment well the best qualities of every description
to be found establishment.
public are respectfully invited to call and examine
will spare pains to give satisacton
dec9 HARPER Il BRO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-03
G. u. BROWN, :,

11S MAIN STREET.
EALER in Watches Clocks ,JeweIry, Silver and Plated
- Ware, Fancy GOOuis, &c, Wholesale ard Retail
Agent for the sale of the CELEbRATED AMERICAN
WATCHES, manufactured bT APFLEIoS, IRACT 4 Co.,
Agent the WHEELER Il WILSON SEWING MACHINES,
his return from New York with IA conf IIetS
sortment of every variety goods Lis line which
be offered u prices compete any house in
country Please call and before purchasing
where. GeplC-ly
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-03

UPWARDS OF Sl1, 100000
or Losses have been paid by the Rtua
the past IS yeara.