davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-18

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Mary Young, the pretty
Washington Bloomer, book agent, &c, called upon
the President yesterday afternoon and presented
him with copy Of lngraham's 'Pilar of Fire.
from the publishers. He cordially thanked her for
the present, examined and commented upon the
beauty of the book, slyIy limited at the comeliness
OF the fair donors costume, and in turn presented
her with beautiful boquet of fresh flowers from
the Presidential conservatory
Arrival of the SaxOnia
New YORK, June 1.-THE steamer Saxonia from
Southampton has arrived Her dates have been an
ticpated.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-18

A Big BUTTERFLY.-Professor Agassiz has receiv-
ed from Brazil butterfly that measures ten feet
from the tip of one wing to the other.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-18
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


New YORK, June 17.-Cotton is quet-sales of 500
bales to day Flour is depressedales of $500 bbls at
decline of TO cts State S696.30; Ohio S6.9Od7 90.
Southern s7.10d740 Wheat has declining tendency
sales unimportant Corn is depressed-sales 900
bushels mixed ass cts yellow Sc 81 cts Beef is dul
at sloal3. Pork is heavy; Mess $l6.5o61655; Prime
Sl4.62k (G1475. Whiskey 26K cts. Sugar is steady
New Orleans 6G6A cts. Muscovado 5G5A cts Coffee is
firm at 1l@12 cts. Spirits Turpenne is dull at AZ cts
Rosn is dull
PHILADELPHIA, June 17.-Flour is very dull. Wheat is
quiet Buckwhea is active and prices have advanced
Sales at 6Oa75 cts Corn is dull with declining tenden
cy. Yellow S6(GS7 cts. Oats declining. Whskey is
dull at 2S cts.
CHARLESTON June 15-Cotton--sales of 600 bales to-
day. prices ranging from to IL c. the latter price
being asked for mddling fair
SAVANNAH, June 15-There buyers than
sellers in the Cotton market to-day
AUGUSTA, June 15-There was demand for Cotton to-
day. the holders showed disposition to press sales
CINCINNATI June 6.--Flour dull and held at ST.
Wheat-sales of red at Sl45Gl150 per bushe Whiskey
dull at 254 C. Provisions unchanged. L.......
NEW ORLEANS, June 16-Cotton-Sales to-day of a 500
bales at II oil for mddlings Flour is very dull.
Corn-Sales of 5000 bushels on private terms. Mess
Dnrl- II. 4 n/,1R
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-18

Recent advices give an assurance that the Gen.
trail American question will be settled before the
meeting of Congress the basis which have here
tofore been stated. Sir VIM. Gore Ouseley's re-
cent instructions remove all difficulties, and Gen.
Lamar has gone to Guatemala to meet Mr.. Wyke,
acting on behalf Of the British Government, for the
purpose of determining the limits of the Baze set
tlement.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-18

Democratic paper in Mississippi says that
since the days of Jefferson "we have never had
more popular President than James Buchanan
with, possibly, the exception of Andrew Jack
SON. -.,-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-18
A Charleston paper 1--WE beieve) has the follow

LECTURE UPON Cock RoBIN.-Dr. John B. Irving
at the pressing solicitation of the Trustees of the
Marine School, will repeat his lecture on Cock
Robin on Friday evening next at Hibernian Hall.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-18
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE
BREADSTUFFS.
This week. I Total so far in 1858


RYE FLoUR.-Kingston, Ja pa bbls; Porto Rico rs
bhlS.; Halifax so bbls
WHEAT-Laguayra G, 300 bushels
TOBACCO-HHDs.
Commencing January l. 1859 and same time 1858
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-18
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.
LATEST NEWS,

For shipp1ngIntelligence, see 4th page
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-18


Together with ll3 bbs Rye Flour, As hhds. and $40
bbls. Corn Meal.
GRAIN.-The receipts of Grain this week have been
comparatively light the offerings of all descriptions
amounting to only about 95 900 bushels there
Deen no activity in the market and most descriptions have
through the week been rather heavy Corn has fallen of
slightly in price, but in other descriptions of Grain there
has been no material change since last week
WHEAT.-Wheat has been in quit light supply this
week the offerings amounting to only about 10 900
bushels, but the inquiry for it has been quite limited,
and the receipts have been sufficient for the demand
Red Wheat has ruled through the week from 14O
cts for common to prime and white do. at 150d175 cts.
both descriptions close to-day steady at these figures
BUcKwHEAT-There has been considerable inquiry this
week for seed Buckwheat send West to plant in dis
rcts where Wheat and other have been destroyed
by the FROST and have heard of sales of 800
bushels at 2515O cts per bushe and it could be sold
to-day at still higher figure There is however
naming in the market. week ago Buckwheat could
have been readily bought at rs cts per bushel
RYE-We have reported this week sales of some 1,50o
bushels Pennsylvania Rye at 90 cts, which is decline
of cts per bushel on last weeks closing price. There
has been no Rye at market for day past, but
quote Pennsylvania to-day nominal at 92d95 cts. per
bushel.
CoRN-The receipts of Corn this week have been fair for
the season. heoerngs amounting 70 900 bushels
The market has at time been active but the parcels
offered have nevertheless generally found purchasers
the current market rates On Saturday white sold
at from so to 81 and yellow at S3IGS7 .,
and Monday white sold at 76@)s1 cts. for ord
nary, sSaS6 cts. for good to prime, and yellow at s5
sold at S2s5 cts and yellow at S4S7 cts measure and
some lots of yellow sold at s7d90cts weight On ednes
day both white and yellow lower Yellow sold at Sc
ass cts weight, S4dS5 cts and white at from
rs to 81 cts. Yesterday white frmer, but
yellow was decidedly weaker. White sold freely at S2a
"a cts measure but there was very little done in yellow
The few lots sold brought S2S4 cts measure and S5S
cts weight To-day Corn was dull and quite heavy.
White sold at S0dS2 cts measure 81 cts weight, and
yellow at so cts. measure and SO cts weight
0ATs-Oats continue dull and heavy. During the
part of the week prices ranged at from a to 30 but
for days past they have ranged at from 40 to 46
and quote the latter the outside rate today for
prime Oats The receipts this week amount to about 49,
900 bushels.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-18

ANOTHER RAT SroRY-The Lincoln Herald says
there are some prodigious rat stories current IN
nd %V h0 ,rnuL hsrds istelv killed 5000 rats in his
sds nohSS onns 'sGS %SessF aaye ssse Gss9
klileo uurlng tne true or not is of little
stories are t IS certain that the rats are ac
t9ay taxing the country For every one that is
@ IT, paoe BE- At the ''pP m ao
graz, ge,esse fhey appear in fair way to pre-
vent ., ali profitable cultivation of the soil Every
Where, in broad daylight, and careless of their
enemies, do they pursue their plunder.-Winois
Journal.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-18

One OF THE HoRRoRs OF WAR.-Mr. David urqu
hart lecturing upon it.-Parch.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-18

CHINcHA Is-Ship White Falcon.
1872 tons guano, Barril & Muir, pkgs. sund
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-01
INTERESTING DISCUSSION.
MEETING OF THE FARMERS CLuR OF WASH
INGTnN County. PA.
From tic reporter, of ycstcrlay.I

From the Reporter, of yesterday
In pursuance of adjournment, the Farm
| crs' Club met at the Valentine House on
Saturday last. The President being abb
sent: Francis Fitzwilliams. one of the Vice
Presidents, occupied the chair.
On motion of Jas. G. Stream, the follow
ing question was taken up and discussed.
viZ;-is it good economy for turner's to
| sell 81 portion of their stock. rather than
buy feed to bring them through the winter?
Mr.. STEEAN thought it better for the
| farmers to sell on portion of their stock
rather than buy feed nj the present high
prices. 1t was better to keep smaller
number well, than Il large number and
have them poorly fed The largest por-
ton OF the crop e corn was soft and if
not fed out in the course of month from
the present time it would he lost aItogcth
cr As for hay alone, it would not keen
stock in as good condition MS they should
be through the winter. He had ono hum
dred fat wcathcrs now, but was satisfied
they could not be kept so till next svrinr
without feeding something else than hay.
DIR. uUFFMAN followed and agreed with
Mr.. StrGan as to the scarcity of feed for
stock. lie thought in all probability corn
would he Very dear before Spring, hut
would advise the farmers not to sacrifice
Ir go" snSeP avs 'leN hau thclr
motss' II the next season should prove
,'. ,''s of"Iie we sh0nla need all the stock we
'NeIHc 'nou@ilt IL best that the farmers
sal1ui" SUI, .I' no'I on 10 tnelr sheep until they
s"t 4 1i'e WOOL OH ana thus save what money
'"S! c"uiu IN th!S way.
f-. f lhonght there vas no great
49,. ms u!'ii!o" lne eoHi
,,.,h va a., 80 u. VI. ~ ~ 1.s t'e lSl year
corn IL i;oN - ,I,n vi %tle,t. anu perhaps
hmc.,v,,nat :" onsSI nGM etei1 VIC n"'e'
II voS +i,o o,. anu
h,, Il ,'s ~ -, 1i'l' "%s h'1': =: >'io'S
LII, ". Eou" an" II "Sct
tbronrI, tho ""uln aao rep tm? St"e'
Nr Gnor,.n. H., ~ T,,t.,Is -.
rro,,, ,S;,I oiL nreeN
,,t, 5 f ,L,,a :" tnS t.ESr, cor" was
bnnrit ~, ~ "on, 49, , '%,,i ILi %'' ia "a" @ nG
-, =" 1GiilS per puS'lS' ne h"'l
; ,,.S1 "ie" % W; as aG"a corn as lie 19G ever met
thc so,"o "ic ~, ,,Ii t1',u i IG i.''i AZ
ty-5sL:,,,t,, g., ~ 80. ",t'" w ,ill''S' ,lleI. ~
,,,,,'.,.i' ",n.,,i'''' ''F |" cents per huhdren
p"T,,'r I,""y n,vu.vn ,.,o,.ooe a.. ,,,.,,,.., :.
w,,icl, I,nn, =" %t %Ni Ui H., '"e .'i,'ma,es III
" w., .. NGp' =" INC i"i i''Et
,,.or, I'll, -. ~" "ih re S'''2 tlieE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-01
A Dntch Sermon

The following admirable production,
delivered before a company OF volunteer
soldiers during the Revolutionary struggle
upon the eve of their going to "glOrious
war" was calculated to inspire them with
more than llerculean courage:
Nine trients:-YcnYirst you coined hero
you vas poor and lousy, aud now, mine
fFlentS, you is prout aud sassy, and yous
gotten on Your unicorns, and dem Wit vou
Ike doings upon hogs pack; now, mine
trients, let me tell you dis, Il man is a man
ii he is no bigger SIS my dumb. Ven TaYid
went out to vite nit Goliah, he took not
ing nit him but Won sling; now, don't mis-
taken me, mine friGnts; it was not rum
sling no, nor gin Sling; no, nor a mint
water sling; no. it was a sling made nit one
hickory schtick. Now, ven dis Goliah
sees Tavfd coming, he says: '.You Won lit
tie scoundrel, does you come to vito me?-
lyill give you the birds of the felt and dc
beasts of air. Tavid says: "Goliah, Go
llall, dc race is not always nit dc shwift
nor ish de battle nit de strong. and man
is man if he is no pigger as nv dumb
So Tayid he fixed u stone in his sling, and
drows it Mt Golinh, and noclts him rite in
the voreheat, and Tavid takes Golial's
sword and cuts off his heat-and den all
the purity calls of dc shindy comes out and
strued flowers in his way and sung, "Saul
ish great man for he has kilt his thous-
ands, but Tnyid ish greater man as he.
for he has kilt Goliah.''
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-01

WuEa Koscinsko fell. in the battle in
which Poland lost her independence, he
WAS cnrricd to St. Petersburg ;.s n prisoner
of war. As soon ais it was determined
that lie should be released, his sword was
offered 10 him. TIe declined to accept ii.
remarking, Il haze no use fora sword. for
have no longer Il country.
Have the sober minded men of the North
ever seriously contemplated the possibility
OF their having mo longer Il country
Washington States.
Well no: not exactly, such an idea never
occurred to them. Will the States inform
us low the possibility of their having no
longer country can come to pass? ARE
the men of the South going TO take poses
sion of our country WHAT'S in the
wind now ?',-N. I, Com lldc.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-01
CH U r H Es

BAPTIST
Wheeling Baptist Church. south side Clay between
Ei;th and sixth
Disciples Church, '!nrkct lctwc sn Bicdo and Third
Streets.
GERMAN PROTESTANT
German Protestant Church. Yves; si,:r Main between
Quincy and Monroci Rev. Friedrich. pastor.
lin; German Evangelical Protestant Church. East
Wheeling, Rev. NTrn Heller. pastor
German Lutheran Church, Rev. W. Bucrgeucir
JEWISH SYNAGOGUE.
Jewish Synagogue, Quincy. or IntclligeucCr Office
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
ChaPiirc Stree; ". f. Church, east side Chaplinc
between Frat nni Second. Rev. j. j.. Clark pastor
F,u.;h Street VI. =. Church. west side Fourth lee
twr.m Monroe and Quincy, Rcv. Thomas AI'Lcrry
lm-tr:.
NORTH Street NJ L. Church northwest corner North
and MArS"t Rev l. S, Patterson. pastor.
South Wheeling N. f. Church.
Wheeling IsIauh ChnuCl, Wheeling Island Rov
Thomas Nc'Clcnry. PASTOR.
Gerlnan VI. Il. Church, East Side Chapiine.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Fir-t Presbyterian Church. west side Fourth between
Quincy and MonrOc Rev. Henry Weed D. D. pastor
second rrc=hytCrinn Church, southwest Corner
Webster and Market; Ecv. X. Y. Eoigr, pastor.
Third Prc-bytrrin' Chuyr ca>t side Fifth between
Chestnut and fiii"rt. South Wheeling.
Fourth lrcslytrrian Church, side Main between
Adams AMI Washington; Rev. Alfred PAUL, pastor
UNITED PRESBYTEKIAN
United Presbyterian Church west si.l, Market he
tween Jccrsnman Madison; l:"v.J. T. NcLurc, pastor
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
st. Johns Church. west side Main. between First
and Second: Erv. S"u.i,gat", rector.
81. Matthews Church, sau;l, side Monroe between
Fifth and sixth; Ker. +. 7. Perkins rector.
ROiIAS CATHOLIC.
81. s:ne- Cathedral. S"utl.-cnst corner IIampden
ami Filth; Right Rev. Richard '. Whcrlal Bishop;
Irv. james V CunniI'-.iriin, Assistant
St. -Nlpnnsni Church. west 4idr Market between
Iildc and Third, EifIl Ward; Rev. ki.u-i, pastor
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-01
CITY DIRECTORY.
VYnEELING PosT 0EFTcE.
Arrival and Closing Of the Mails


%a;i,irsir Pa lily, except :rdayl arrives at
rarkersi'urr. ts.y tic l:.Y.rl arrives nt A NJ on
Wednesday,. Friday and .Ir',t'".. Ciu nj $50 A. NJ
M'rr'tAN. " Nc''Hc..itS ;:id l:iH!.
rark"r-'n,:g. ly Il. & O. L. r. arrive- at G:l3P. VI.
Cl,ec~ It; 80 An.
Mail Train fr,a ;ic Fs.t arrives at l:53 4. M
ti's"S .: f:i5 y. ".
Esrrss, r'iY; f,"r, tie East. arrives at s5a A. NJ
accommodation Train from t.:c East icxc.pt sun
din, arrives at G:';. T. Nj Closes at Go A. NJ.
pittsburgh, tcxoSrt Sci.lA.. sarrivcs ut 5 4. Nj
t ClusN$ 10 \. 81
Ci"vel'nl 4 EittSlurII Way Mail except SunIny.l
arrives IL ll:s1 4. NJ. Cl1seS 81 bfA.M
Great Western. "Nccpt SuRlay.y arrives at l2 NJ
Closes ri f:;i9 a. VI.
ST. CIair,vfIle "rrvc.at r.N. Closes Mt e:ao A. NJ
cniiz Lilly, kept suIlay. strives at T. AZ
li"thany. Va. arrives Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
dew al l. II Cl"=Os same days nj 1890 i. ".
Rycr="rt+ Station. arrives saturday, at 3 T. NJ
Closes Friday. At & 4. VI.
THO Overland 3I,ii for California leaves st. Louis
every Monday ana Thursday. at s 4. NJ Letters de-
signed for it should hc marked "Cvcrund. via St
i.nl.s.
The Overland Mails from St. Joseph Mo, to Placer
Vile. via Salt Lake City leaves ST JnscI,II every sat
uriay, at =. 81. Letters should he n;trked Cover
land, via 81. J"ErTh.
E5-0ficr opens ut TS:O a. NJ. Closes at $50 p. NJ.
OI"no on sundays. from to 3P. VI.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-01
ODD FELLOWS REGISTER.
All the I.nd=cs assemble mt Odd Eel
lows Hail, cOr:Icr of Market
and QUllnc$ streets.
vIEGINIuS LouGE, No. ,.

NIWiINIUS LOUGE No ,.
Nsr'- every Thu:-,!ay Evening. John Goudy, y
O. .IaIu'- Courts, N.GS j. VI. Erkel, Secretary.
FRANLIN LODTE. M. IL.
Ne"ta every Monday Evening y. e. MnrSl " G.;
i W. browning N.G- ". "a. NcEClvcy. Secretary.
WILLIAM TELL LODGE, Sn. ::i. jGcrlrin.)
Meets every Wednesday Evening. Simon IIisrich.
Nt' JViru NJ Ru"rsmcr. "a: John Saadc Secretary
WHEELING LODGE, No. 40.
M"rts every saturday Evening. l.. II. Rcnnar,l,
y a.: IL. W. :cdn:an. Y. C.: ". VI Betrylill Soc'y
PAMELA LODGE. No. So.
Me"- "v"ry Friday EvruinS. l.. +. EccIcr. y. a.:
John \. Vincent N.G: W. /. Iuiu. Secretary.
ADRA1I's ESCAMpNENT. No. l.
Meets tie rIEsT aud TIu:p Tuesday Evenings of
r'"I month. James NJ. IInll C.p; l.. F. Rcclcr, IT. P
John Frcw. 5. w; W. p. NcKclv,y, Scribe.
WILLIAM TELL ENCANpMENT. No. 81
Meets tI" SECOND aud FOURTH Tuesday Evenings of
each month. Charles Lncls, G. T.; y. Stcser, H. p;
+. T. HOLMAN. :. w. G.. LObmeu!lcr. Scribe.
CnNCOED LODGE No. 1874, CCierrnnn.)
Meets every Monday Evening. in their Hall corner
of Fifth ard NinC~Sts. South Wheeling. J. C. Miller
- o.; Jacob iiz. q; Peter Zimmcr. Secretary.
ODD FELLOWS HALL ASSOCIATION.
TEUsrErs.-I. Colts John Hamilton A. Lorfn.y, j.
Lukcns. j. ". BiCkel, j. Berger. e. w FrauzI:einI.
-. \. Caldwell. !. .Co-Ts, President
q. BAIRD, JR.. Secretary.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-01

THE bachelor editor of the Frcdcricks-
burg tYa.l Ncm< lately received from 81
brother bachelor an invitation to his we'd
ding. The editor consented to attend as n
'',nourncr.' but not as a ''pall bearer. -
The following is a copy of the invitation:
DEAR S;a-ProvIcncc permitting, and
the woman don't back out, shall marry
on the -. should be happy to have
YOU present to profit by my example =
My prospect of married blcsscdnrss may
not be So bright, but my experience of IL
single cusscdncss has insured inc against
regret. In short, long for the chain. and
expect to hug it-with cnclosures-with
everlasting satisfaction. Ncurs. Sc.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-01

gsSHSPEcIAL NO1ICEs Double the above rntes
R-f early Advertising on reasonable tcrIns. accor
ainS 70 the Epace occupied and Che number of changes
from transient persons or strung
PFstcFiled by law. s -"'S'
!sncs! Cards not exceeding five lines $40 per y.r,
@ or ior six months but fr shorter period nothing
will DO counted less than n sdnnrr
Inc privilege of Annual Advcrtising is limited to
tl,c AdyertiseIE own Immediate business; and all
adTerftsrmcntS for the benefit of other pcrsons s
we'll "s all legal advertisements, and advertisements
Si auction sales and real estate sent in by them must
be paid for III the usual rates. ~
RS- Advertisements not accompanied with written
directions will be inserted unit; forbid and Charged
cases at full rates. o. 90 '''
Marriages. Notices Of Funerals, and announcements
Of Sermons, so cents each. noyl1.'SG
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-01
9. e. Stifel,
MNXUFAcTrEER Op
Tine SHEET IRON WARE
Housefurnishing Hardware

I As on HAND \ VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT
Of lt";;scf,lrnising Gon'ls, Iart of his stock
consisting OF Gn lot uf WatcrcooIcrs, lined with
Scr5 patent En," Frer2cr=. Cid Dominion Coycc-Yots
hird cage" CUTLERY: britannia aui Black Tin Ware rim
heu aitd Enameci Hollow WaTr. Brass EctiIrs 6r
li requests "f his and the public Cc,cr-
ally particular attention To- his Water c,ulcrs and
patent freezer: II any wishes save ice; and tho
Hid Dominion Cn!!cc Pot makes the best coffee and
H2"H will pay in saving coffee
Also "a hNIr worry large asRort ,ent of his own
manufactured Tin Ware, wholesale and retail Any
articles not hand will be made to tie ortct
I;nt:cc and mt reasonable prices
R@-FHfIT Ci-NS .iLV.IIS ON JLiVD
Those In want nf housekeeping Ciuos will do wcl
10 cali On itin His articles nuIcrus ia mem
ton Th'~s VIII" c will fin! most every article for
httlhg "ui ln" hUnsrhold. G. T.. SrIEEI.
ny@-59-i' 'n &c. I73 Main ST.. Wheeling VA
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-01
PUBLIC HALLS.

Hnle!"on Hall, east side slain between Quincy and
Masonic HALL northeast corner Market and 3Ionroc
Washington Hail. northeast corner Market aud
M"nrp".
rnion Hall, wo.t side Main between Quincy anil
M"urr
A'Ecn|',m Hail. conner John anil Market
:.r~ ",!i Fellows Hail corner Tomroe and Fourth.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-01
WNEELINO LODGE. No. 12s.

WHEELING LODGE No. 12S.
Nests first and third Thursday nf each month, OK
Cful 'nnc July and August when it meets first Thurs
". !: bates. w. ". T. II. Logan. S. W. VIC Hail.
.. "" T. Melvin Serrr'HTy, F. \. Brrntiingrr TrcNa-
Mrer. j. \. Clement, $. D. C. A. Linck j. D. j. Z.
Beans. Tyler. "
PNT N4srzzs.-I. Gnshoru. W. J. Tsstos L H. Will
ltaaIs, p a. BrcntinScr.
OHIO LODGE, M. I01
M"ntE frat and third Mondays Of each month
d. Drnell. W. NJ. ". i. Houston. :. W. 4. j. Swce-
nHT,J. w. jas NcCiulcy. Sec. William Wilson. Trees
Tyler . ~ Ft'eA'
PtSI MtSrERs-w- p Wilson, George w. Sights.
= VI. Warden D. Murray, Geo. Dulty.
WHEELING UNION CHAPTER. No. 10.
Meets second Monday of each month.
T. H. Lo.c,n, H. p, 4. j. Sweeney. X. 6. p. Brown,
- j. NcCluney, Treas, DR.. e. Baird, Jr, Ser
@. W. Sights. - 'eO''' - " meat
WHEELING COIMANDARY. MOL.
Meets fourth Monday in each month,
VI Bates z. G.. I. H. Williams. Clep'l. A. j. S,yee.
n %'T u III, t. WP Wilson, p Geo Baird Jr, Recorder
pl'as rasE E. Ec-GCOrEs W. Sights L IL williams, W. j.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-01

Ralph Waldo Emerson SAYS that main
is entirely superficial. He has certainly
never suffered from cratnp in the pit of the
stomach.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-01
MASONIC REGISTER.
Wheeling Lodges meet in Masonic
Hall, corner OF Market and Nom
roc Streets.

D'':ria Dyppiy Grand Master i,r Uessern ITr-
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