davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-14

ALBANY, My, Sept i 3-scvcral abolition.
lists and olhsr fiends of freedom met here yes.
ter'iay, dlrtSnrnied regular Organization for
the pnrpose.efs pressing the passage Of a per:
sonal liberty 6tfl through the next Legislature
aud questioning candidates for the Senate AS.
formed, w4lr7f.s n. Powell, OF Ghent, n. ", MS
President; G..E. Baker c'y,zand Lydia Mott,
TREASURER A~RstitiOn for the bill is to bv cir
culatcd through The State. - 80, = '---..--'..-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-14

ponrkANp,. Me. Sept. 13.=-An election was
held in this Suite, Jestcrdly, for Governor and
Members Of Legislature The RETURNS thus far
received, Indicate the re election Of Lot NJ.
Morrill,, RepuUlican, for Governor. There is
an increased. Republican supremacy in the
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-14

PuILApPf;lr4llA, Sept l3-The Fifty.third
PhiladeIphia Trade Sale opened at Thomas &
Sons, this morning. The attendance was unu.
sually large and the bidding for opening lots
was spiri!la;;s The catalogue consisting Of BUS.
pages, cU1tains n list Of publications from the
the leading Houses in the Aneriean book trade,
including large invoices from all the publishing
houses in this city.
The first religious ceremony in the cathedral
of ST. Peter and ST. Paul. took place ills after:
noon on the; occasion of raising large gilt
cross to tits place surtnounting the pcdiment,
the cross having been previously blessed with
appropriate religious ceremonies; the position
1t occupeS.h 1t5 feet from. the pavement Tho
visitor to the cathedral MAY nov foru some idea
OF its vaStness and begin to comprehend, with.
out travelling the: srandncsS Of. some OF the
great churchss Of Europe. Its dimensions are
22Qs by l3Uifeet;- the hcighlE Of the nave is
more than -lgU Ivet; the great dome Wilt more
than l25 test-pboye this, the whole, elevation OF
will DC 265 feet.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-14

W!AsuISaroN; Sept. ls-rhe State Depart
tnent has received information from our Alinis-
ter at Berlin, that Christian Ernest, an A.neri.
Gun naturalized citizen, who had been compelled
oy force TO snter the Hanoverian army, has
upon the demonstration "t our Government
been discharged from tile service.
+. Flag Officer Montgomery, Of the Pacific
writes to the Navy Department, that
Capt Kelly, of the Saranac, reports that he
could learn df,.no,material interest Of our citi
zens at Guayaquil demanding protection. That
town was evacuated by its inhabitants and a
oom6ardp!ent, by the naval force of Peru was
threatened, that Republic. being. ut swar With
Ecuador Capt. Montgomery says unless 9TH
erwiSe directed. he proposes visiting all the
north at Mazatlan
T., The american Fire Company of Philadelphia
are receiving marked attention, especially from
our iremen.. They have been entertained by
Col Florence; On visiting the Executive mai
sion today they were cordially received by the
President who briefly scsponded TO presenta-
ton addresses. General Small replied They
visit Mt. Eernon to morrow.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-14

BALriNouE,: Sept. l3,-Edward .Ashcraft, a
clerk in the4employ Of Bell, Bowie & Co., was
arrested to-day Tor forging the mime Of his. EN-.
ployers.to. check on the Franklin Bunk for
$3.50. The money was obtained OH the check,
but nearly all Of 1T was recovered on the arrest
OF the offender. he subsequently, attempted 70
commit suicide.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-14
Trust Sale

by virtue ola deed trust from Andrew Murdoch ana
y VILE 70 the utierstgned dated Ih6 4eh drGr 1se:
IN the Clsrk office of the County Court
5SSs NJ AZ ts5rons door Of
Tic sGction to tie highest lot :nnnl,t
ChaEles street in the Busna Nsta addition city TO.
Eethsr with the comfortable Sonse. same The
title Is indisp4taEle.. Terms, Cs4 b. u
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-14

@-z1e Wheeling Kutchman.-This is the
title Of neat little paper newly issued by j. T.
Scott the enterprising Main street jeweler.-
The paper is devoted partly to amusement and
Instruction, but its principal object is to bring
to the notice of the public one of the finest
stocks ofwotches, clocks, jewelry, silver ware,
lnd variety goods ever brought to this city
The stock has been collected with great care to
meet the demands of this market, and will be
odd at prices which cannot fail to ensure salts
action to the purchaser. Mr.. Scott cordially
a';'es the public to an examination ofhis goods
u the full assurance that their-styIe, quality
@d prices will commend them to general favor.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-14

IS I4;oSLSSS Sa48 &
by virtue Of deed Of trust bsafie date Tie oeb De
- een6er lss from William G9Sdy James IT, stout
ann nnot'lef deed q trust from William GoMdS James
IN the c:erk office of Ohio courty Court shall sem to
me htEGeS Diddsr at public ion, Tussas here
tnalter Described on Friday the 3lit
nlnirncinS MT
that Is to say the lot numbered Lundred Eislpy ono
SN9 ISL on the p4s 9f that pal q t City Of Wheeling
LStI OH DS William 0hAine anil John Et known All
Centre Wheetug Situated side Of ChanjIns
stree'; so the undivided half Of the lot W0.
hundred anu four (No 2O) an e undsvtdtds haifCfste
south hall OF the lot nua besed lurrd al,6ve both
o. which lots Nov4 205, situated
OF The ey.o5 Wheel Rs commonly called Centre Itefin
cAslti tie remaining three fturhs IN three equal install
mentf y'lrt' interest,", ak; twelve and see
from the day Of sGle, fhe purchaser giving kis
hons M The creelt istal@entS, deed
The ttls seleye to be nhisnutahe and uEnGImOured.
outseVg as trustees sha only title as Is
vested IN US by the dee5s Of FNIf6nsd
- 2 = JAM Is r. WHEAT; - r.
,,,,o :, 5z..:- JAN ES 5u.ySTOUT, z
:'&EO- =. HIChiAM. - rrusteeSss1
IS hpustiqneer -. Fa6aaG-t1lt: : )
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-14

Federal court.-rhe jury in the case of
yong Kemp. charged with robbing the mail
. ;, returned verdict of not guilty, after
:, ~ 'ossnce of less than half an hour. The case
:, he case of Charles Price, charged with ut.
fiji Icing and attempting TO pass as true, counter
- s'n' was commenced yesterday.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-14

HZae Concert o.NigAt.-The immense
concert company under the direction of Mr.. w.
. Slack, gave another rehearsal last evening,
ana their singing and playing was even more
admired than ever. Miss Burgess, of Pitts
o0rgh fine alto singer, has consented to assist
u Tue concert. and will, no doubt, attract much
"enllOn by her splendid voice. We expect to
zee Washington Hall crowded this evening by a
noSc loving and brilliant audience. All who
"e'd will be repaid with rich and rare mu-
zeal treat; besides, they will have an opportuni.
OF encouraging genuine home talent. Let
slogers of fine vocal and instrumental music
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-14

t5-E y Edsoards, Main Street, has a large
Splendid stock of excellent boots and shoes
! all descriptions, for men, women and chill
ven Look over his advertisement in another
n q and give him call. Mr.. E. has some
s's shoes for the ladies that would do bacbe.
efss heart good to look at, and will excite 40
!. SeFest among the fair sex only equalled by the
ave of bonnet
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-14
T. SWEENEY q SON

No. 65 Main street, WheelIng, vn.
A RE now. receiving their FAIL INPORT1TYO be-
"a ing the arges they have IN one Season
and sinHGacss the new styles of wIrTR= GRAS1TE or
ltlN 81 ONE CtlEA, together with COHnlc1t Aife and
SG9s re re- in great variety Also latee
FRENCH CHINA Their in sits or SEPARATE CGinG Dec.
Grated tHsf" Coiognes, Carr Bets. yetc Tstc etts
F'tncy cups, E"gs &c. Also, FTnc TuCis Ctuery Gas.
ters &c. together with their usual heavy HE vari,
Gus grades OF Prrped Cut and Plain fLLNTGLISSlziRE
They ~. tie the attention Of the Trade duplicate
SlsfchantS their bills purchased sin the East
Ptlces' -. aug25
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-14

:, Nrw YoRK, Sept. 8:SSenator TFpmabul of
Illinois leaves this evening. to speak in Cleye-
land, d, ontnesl 5rh, thursday. ~ 5.1s5.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-14

P1rTzpgRdFaspt,s. lsa.s=-RlYelssl, foot on Glass
house .3npie{ai I'D at a. stand j Weather cloudy,
with slight tai !nl::9: s..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-14
Trustees Sale.

- Lexington St., chaTlss and iibs,ty SIS.
nh2V' N.lhiz1aOl.e. .1I.Il1nLnnn
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-14

For Sale or Rent.
SMALL FARM on the hill above Nartnsviile, O. hav-
ing on 1T fine orchard good house, barn and other
out buildings Terms of SasTwenty per down. the
naiahce 70 suit the purchaser Possession given
ately; For further particulars, enquire o
Sept6-GN" WM BROWN. Wheeling, Va.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-15
| hone YOUR readers will allow me

/ hope your readers will allow me
to call their attention to little
matter of annoyance. Many of
your friends are in the custom Of
sending letters to their friends in
this city, requesting them to get
certain articles, to send them and
they will send the money for the
same. Now, l assert that we are a
very obliging set; but our friends
should know thatsmoney is just as
scarce here as it is with them. All
the money we have we can find use
for, without laying it out for our
friends. We are willing to do the
best for them that we can. We
cheerfully give our time for their
benefit. We have heard some la
dies say that they have received thess
kind Of. requests from their acquain-
4 tances, and have spent hours look
ing for All article. When they had
thought that they were successful
| and have sent the article down, have,
I after the lapse of time, received il
back, with the announcement that
something is wrong and request
that they"will be SO kind as to have
lit changed" The merchants in
this city, as general thing, do NOT
change things after they have been
bought. Each letter that is recei
| we'd by,us costs us two cents for it,
delivery. Two cents is not much
. but two cents added to two cent,
makes four and SO on. They vii
perceive that in the course Of yea
r is is great item. We leave it will
3 the reader to make the application.
I In all good feeling we would asl
. them to mind these little requests
LIST, Give explicit directions. End
t Send the money for the article tina
$ you want, and do. not be afraid 0
a sending toe much, 3rd, Do NO
1 be too hard to please. 4th
Do not find fault if the article doe
d not exactly suit. 9th, Never, un
g der any circumstances, send the al
n ticle back to be changed.
g II they will hearken, to the above
: we are sure that all will work tc
s gether for good. a ia.3.ii 81.
e Hoping that you will excuse In
Y for occupying your time with tn
h reading of this, when you migt
a have been better employed, l am,
d Your Friend,
], QUAKER CRY.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-15
raw nroducs. S1.858. 295. 4

raw produce, $685. POS. The
slave States exported, exclusively of
thsir own productions, $1S8, $685.
496, as follows. cotton, $161, 434,-
923; tobacco, sci, O74, 088; rosin
and turpcntine, $3,554,4 16; rice,
81, POT, 148; tar. and pitch, $141,-
O58; brown sugar, $196, 935; molas-
SEES, $75.69 hemp, $9,279. These
figures, which arc just furnished
from official sources, and published
in the Washington Constitution,
show that of the entire expectation
Of the country, the free States fur
nish exclusively $5,261, 091; free
and slave States, $84, AIT ,493; and
slave States exclusively, $188, $685..
1876. Out of those furnished by
slave and free States in common,
one-third is estimated as belonging
to the products of slave labor, %poss
king the entire amount Of 5000 000,-
900, out of $278, 1892, $50. as the
products of,slaye labor. The pow
erty of the South is the staple Of a
grea. many electioneering speeches
in this quarter, but the facts above
stated show what constitutes the
elements of our foreign commerce
and trade, and how largely the
1lSouthern products contribute to the
wealth of the North. There is a
mutual dependency which cannot be
disturbed without. at the same time
Gripping the energies and diminish.
ing the wealth of all sections of tn,
il Union. q: -.,
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-15

cSPoRT.-A red fox which had
been bagged for two or three days,
was let out on Thursday morning
last, in a field near this town, in the
presence of quite a number of our
citizens, who were anxious and equip
ped for the chase; he had about three
minutes the start of the dogs; he
availed himself of a spare moment
to roll himselfand take shake, and
then started on his run for life.
About ten fine dogs started in pur-
suit, but were distancsd, and the
last that was seen of Reynard he
was at Millsboro-nine miles dis
tant--making tracks for some far
distant locality, with the dogs be-
hind him. 81 vr u}vfts
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-15
GEORGETOWN, DEL.
NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


New Administrators. Barker
has a long list Of articles, which he
callsattention tolin our columns; he
has a good assortment, and says be
willnet fail to satisfy any one that
deals with him; he is prepared to
furnish every one with suits made to
order. Give him acall and be as
sured Of the truth of all his repre-
sensations. ae ,1fri 81 ao esi
p O. Jones & CO., have recently
received Sn abundant stock of mer-
chsndise from the city, as viii be
seen by reference to our columns.
They promise their customers to
give them good bargains. o. ia'ass..
John S. Lacey is now prepared
for the Christmas holidays, with
every thing calculated toplease the
children. .@.ao e hnal e.anls &
J. S. Graham is a first rate ar
list; we know this; as we have seen
some fine specimens; he occupies
room in the court house. His char
ges are moderate; he deserves pa
tronage, as he takes good pictures
We nope he will be handsomely sus
tanned, as he is considerably bette
calculated to take likenesses thai
most of the travelling ambrotypist
who take up their quarters in GU
town. t,
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-15
A BOY MURDERED AT NOR.
no w 'iN-' FOLK. ati

NORFOLK, DEC. GA lad, about
eleven years Of age, named Virgin
ius Leoard, the son of Mr.. Leonard,
the editor of the Norfolk Argus,
was found murdered, to night, in a
room of the National Hotel. He
was. killed by, q deep stab in the
neck. The affair has caused great
excitement. There is no clue to the
murderer, and no arrests have been
mace.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-15

SlLEs.-W. II. NJ. Dawson, near
Concord, sells his personal property
on the 16thirst. iaa ,apo.J ~ 2
DIR. Robert G. Eeflegeod and his
mother, of Concord, will sell at the
residence of the latter, a considcra-
be amount of personal property on
the 28th inst. s,.ee n1a Ra
Jno{ r. McFee, Esq, as Trustee,
will on the 31st. in South Milford, "a
large amount Of real estate, as will
be seen by reference to our adver-
Using columns.
John w. Poole, of Indian River
Hundred, will sell at his residence,
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-15
LATER FROM Pixies PEfK.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 9.-The Pixies
Peak Express, Of December Cd,
reached Lsavenworth to-day. The
express brings $4,000 in gold duss
and large mail. Severe winter
weather has set in, and mining was
generally abandoned for the season.
Heavy snow storms had occurred on
the Plains.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-15

The DIAMOND STATE.-We have
received as published in New Cas-
tie; it has been removed from Mil
ford. New Castle ought to sustain
o newspaper. saee err
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-15
MgA@ So ggs5lsa

Married en- the LIST inst, by the
Rev. G. I'll. Mustard, Mr.-J. Henry
to Miss Lydia G. Barker,
both Of COolspring, in this county.
On the 18th inst, by the same,
Mr.. Samuel j. Martin to Miss Sarah
E. Parker, both Of Milten. fsvs,i
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-15


MARRIAGE OF CoUstNs.--Govern-
or Magofhn, of Kentucky, recon-
mends the Legislature of that State
to prohibit by law, under severe
penalties, the marriage of cousins.
He says that the imbecilities, insane,
deaf-mutes and blind in the different
asylums of that State who are the
offspring of cousins, is from sixteen
to twenty per cent. of the whole
number; and he claims that it is the
right and duty of the State to pro-
.tect herself against the evil and ex-
pense by forbidding such unions,
which nature plainly forbids by the
natural penalty she uniformly in
MUS. - -sf.a
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-15

"A Mastodon Newspaper for the
Holidays The Quadruple Constel-
lation, the largest sheet Of paper
ever printed, being eight feet by six,
is.now for sale by newspaper dealers
at 20 cents per copy, the original
price having been fifty cents: address
George Roberts, Publisher, New
York. asb isd8usl
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-15

THE USE OF DIR. HosTETTER' q
STOMACH BTTTERs for Dyspepsia,
Flatulence, Heaviness of the Stom-
ach, or any other like affection, is
second to none in America or abroad.
To be able to state confidently that
the ''Bitters" are certain cure for
dyspepsia and like diseases, is to the
.proprietors source of unalloyed
pleasure. It removes all morbid
matter from the stomach, puri6es
the blood, imparts renewed vitality
to the nervous system, giving it
that tone and energy SO indispensa-
Bile for the restoration of health.
The numerous acknowledgements of
its superior excellence and beneficial
results, have assured the proprietors
that it cannot but prove cure to
the afflicted, and impart vitality to
the thorough-system. ,soe a3i
BG See advertisement in another
colum. |ieU 4 40 tgs.a
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-15
SECESSION IN THE SOUTH
CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE
Charleston Courier says that the
Committee on Federal Relations in
the South Carolina Legislature ON
Wednesday recommended the pas
sage of resolutions re-afIirming the
position of the State as expressed in
the Convention of 1852, declaring
its right to secede from the Federal
Union, and that the people should
make common cause with those of
Virginia, and beprepered to sustain
her vindication Of the institutions of
the South. as1 saa
The minority of the committee
presented resolutions declaring that
the Southern frontierstates especial
ly, and the Southern states general
ly, may rely upon the aid of South
Carolina in the vindiction of their
rights, either in or out of the Union,
and that the military contingent
fund of the state be increased to
100000. The debate on the res
olutions will be proceeded with to
morrow. 81
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-15

QUARTERLY MEETING.-In con-
sequence Of illness as we learn, the
Rev. FL. Colclazer was not at the
Quarterly Meeting in this place last
Sabbath. The Rev.J. +. Chaplain,
preached on Monday morning, and
a more excellent and able sermon
we have rarely listened to. 1t was
both logical and imaginative, and
thus at once popular and. powerful.
May such Chaplains increased ssgo
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-15

DIDN'T CATCH HIM.-On Tuesday
of last week, two young men from
Long Neck cane to Georgetown,
with the view of procuring the servi-
ces of our Sheriff TO stop Mr.. Ben
son, of the Ashland House, Phila-
dolphia, in his sport Of shooting wild
ducks and geese along the water
courses in that section, as it was an
infringement of the law. The Sher-
if sent a deputy down to take Mr..
Benson, but the bird had flown be-
fore the deputy got there. These
informants are possessed of good
deal of the dog.in-the Manager spirit;
they cant shoot and don't want any
one else to shoot; their selfishness
was universally condemned in this
own; no one gave them any credit
Tor trying to inforce the laws of the
state.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-15
NEW YORK MARKETS..

FLOUR. The demand for flour is
moderate. Sales $4,000 bbls, Al
$5 10 a5,15, for super6ne State
s 60 5 70 for shipping brands Of
round hoop extra Ohio. Buckwheai
-four is in fair demand, at 2 12I a
2 874 per 1000 lbs. q
GRAIN.-The market IS quiet for
Wheat, ruling in favor of the buyer.
Sales 10000 bushels, at | 20 for
Milwaukee Club, 1 so fer white
Kentuckey. Corn is unchanged;
sales 10000 bushels, at IS a SIC.
for new yellow, 83 90c. for new
white, "a a 95c. for old yellow.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
FLoUR.-The Flour market is
very dull, but prices are well main
tanned, with small sales of extra
family at 6 rs, and in,small lots for
home consumption at 5 % 5 81
per barrel for superfne; 5 so a {
! 871 for extras, and 6 6 so for ex'
ira family. ~ l. 500 s4's
GRAIN.-The offerings of Whea'
continue liberal, but the demand is
quite moderate; sales Of 5000 bush
els fair and choice Pennsylvania red
at 1 30 al 32e.--we quote white
at 1 81 1 43c. Corn is in fair de,
mand. at Is q SIC. ~ 40
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-15
KANSAS ELECTION.

LEAvENwoRTH, K. T., Dec. g.
The entire Republican State ticlsst
has been elected by majority Of
over 3000yotes. Every county YET
heard from, except LeayehWorth,
gives republican majority. Had
eman, Democrat, is ahead of his
ticket, SO far. 4 M--AONAI YNu0
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-15

EoTIcE.-A meeting of the Della
ware State Temperance, Convention
will be held in Smyrna on Thursday
the 10Th inst; session to commence
at IL o'clock A. M.
The friends of the Temperance
Cause throughout the state are
earnestly invited to be present on
that occasion. egts XIII
sasaTg P. McCoLLEy President. /
ID. w. AlAUIl Secretary. ~ =
State papers please copy. NJ.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-15

HoLLowAY's PILLs.--If We would
destroy'a poisonous plant, we attack
the. roots, not the leaves and bios
SONS. The operation ofHolloway's
Pills proceeds upon the same princi-
pie. The cadayerous complexion,
sunken eye, and stoopiugframe, are
simply indications that the internal
organs are not doing their duty. II
the skin is suffused with bile, and
the breath offensive, there are OBJ
structions IN the liver. Ifthe food,
after eating, seems to lie like lead
at tie, pit Of the stomach, and is
turned into foul gases instead of
wholesome pabulum, the organs of
digestion are diseased. Upon these
distempered viscera the Pills act as
a powerful Alternative. They purge
mildly, and at the same time regu-
late and purify The secretions aud
the blood. Need we say that the
inevitable consequence is a thorough
cure? lat iia'..i lsa
MURDERER CoNvIlTED.-John J..
Bowen, indicated at New Castle,
Del, for the murder of John W.
DooliDg. in Delaware City, on the
18th Of last August, was convicted
on the 9th insts Of "murGer in the
first degree"
A TERRIFIC HURRICANE sweep
over Copake, eolumbia co., N. Y,
on Monday, the 9th ult., which
tore up trees by the roots, blew down
fences and building, and did a very
great amount of damage.