davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-06-10

The PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN. The
Democratic National Executive Commit
tee, of which Judge Smalley, of Yer
mout, is chairman, and Hon. c. L. Val
landigham, of Ohio, Secretary, is an
nounced to meet on the 7th of next De-
cember, in Washington, in order to fix
upon the time for holding the National
Democratic Convention, at Charleston.
The Committee consists of one member
from each State This is the first ste D
we believe, towards opening the cam
paign of 1860.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-06-10
500 ACRES OF LAND

In the tract. A very large amount of Il "a
TlMBElsED, and about $50 Acres undera hiol,
@N state Of cultivation, and improved
f51Ms'@fisf by n eomnsedions
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-06-10
Also---TWO LOTS
81 Acres of Larad


81 Acres of Land,
well enclosed, adjoining the residence of Josh
ua Davis, Esq, and is now occupied by Chas
NJ. Price Esq.
Ds1- These Lots will be sold at the Court
House Door, in Rockville, on TUESDAY,
he 2sth instant, at IL o'clock, NJ.
The above property will be sold free from
the widows DOVER but the rent is reserved to
the heirs.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-fourth of
the purchase money to be paid on the day OF
sale, or on the ratification thereof by said
Court, and the balance in equal instalments
| in one, two and three years from the day Of
sale the whole to bear interest from the day
| of sale, and the payments thereof to be secur-
| cd by the bonds Of the purchaser. with surety
or sureties to be approved by the Trustees /;
and on the ratification Of such sale or sales by
said Court and on the payment of the whole
purchase money, (and not before, the Trustees
by a good and sufficient deed, to be executed
and acknowledged agreeably to law, will con-
vey TO the purchaser of said property, and to
his heirs the property to him sold, free clear
and discharged OF all claim of the parties TO
this cause, and any person or persons claim
ing by, from or under them.
RICHD j. BOWIE,
W. VElRS B0UIC, iruS'ees'
iune lots
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-06-10
LIME! LINES,

ME HAVE, and will keep constantly c.
lvl hand, a supply Of the best quality o
LINE, which we will dispose Of nj kiln prices
81 per barrel. DORSEY a ERNEST,
nov ~ Georgetown, d. q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-06-10

E1~In the Baltimore market on We'd
nesday white wheat was worth $1.75 a
81 IS, and red $3.50 $1.56.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-06-10
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE.
ID virtue OF a Decree Of the Circuit Court
II for Montgomery county, as u Court of
Equity, in the case of Jesse r. Wilcoxen and
Others rs. Thomas and George Wilcoxen, the
subscriber as Trustee, will offer at public sale
to the highest bidder, at the Court House Door
in Rockville,
On Saturday, the 2sth of June, inst. J
III tie hour Of IL O'Clock, A. N.
the following REAL ESTATE, lying and
being in said county, and near the residence Of
Francis Valdenar, Esq, and lately owned and
occupied by Jesse p Wilcoxen, Esq.--to wit:
A LOT OF LAND,
Containing Twenty Acres.
The improvements are a comfortable Dwell
LING HOUSE, and necessary Out-Buildings.
The land is under good fencing, and in fair
state Of cultivation.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-third of the
purchase money to be paid in cash on the day
OF sale, or on the ratification thereof by said
Court, and the residue IN equal instalments In
one and two years from the day of sale the
whole to bear interest from the day of sale and
the payment thereof TO be secured by the notes
OF the purchaser, with surety or sureties TO
be approved by the Trustee; and on the ratif-
cation Of such sale by said Court, and on the
payment of the whole purchase money, land
not before,) the Trustee, by good and sufii-
cient deed, TO be executed and acknowledged
agreeably to law, will convey TO the purchaser
and to his heirs, the property to him sold, free,
clear and discharged Of all claim Of the parties
to this cause, and any person or persons claim
ing by, from or under them.
Z W. VElRS BOUIC, Trustee.
7 June lots
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-06-10
TRIISTEES, SALE,

DY VIRTUE of Decree of the Circuit
-lI Court for Montgomery county, as a Court
of Equity, in the case of Matilda NJ. Clagett
and Others ps. William S. Off'att and others,
the subscribers as Trustees, will offer at pub
lie SALE to the highest bidder, at the late resi-
dence of James Hawkins, jr., deceased,
On MONDAY, the 27th of June, inst. }
At the hour of 10 o'clock, A. A.
the following VALUABLE REAL ES-
TATE, lying and being in said Montgomery
county, of which said James Hawkins, jr died,
seised and possessed-to wit:
FIJI IL r A r M
on which said Hawkins resided at the time of
his death, about two miles from Jamestown,
ON the public road to Poolesville, containing
9Z43 -ACRES,
it is in good state Of cultivation, well Fenc-
ed, well Watered and TIMBERED. There is
>@ on it a fine large twostory BRICK
wy DWELLING HOUSE,
4==-s-AAsss-and necessary oUT-BUILDINGS,
and an excellent ORCHARD. An Acre of
Land, including Pleasant Hill Church aud the
Burying Ground attached thereto, will be re-
served. Also
Part of an ISLAND,
in the Potomac River, opposite the Mouth of
Watts Branch, known as "The Island " and
Darby's Island, y containing
q 8 n OR E s..
ALS0-A SMALL ISLAND lying ada
cent thereto known as !" Bald Eagle Island, T"
containing 9 Acres of Land.
These Islands are very fertile. The i'm
provements on "Darby's Islandn are COM
Portable LOG DWELLING, Corn-Eouse
and Stable. These lands are sold subject 10
a right Of way sold TO Eorato Clagett by the
deceased
The above lands will be surveyed at the ex-
pense of the purchaser, if desired.
D9- Persons wishing to examine the pro-
perty, will please apply to Mcssrs WIN. S. Or
PUTT, Jr. or NATHANIEL CLAGETT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-06-10

WASHINGTON ELECTION On Monday
last an election was held in Washington,
d. c., for municipal officers, which re-
suited in the entire success of the De-
mocratic ticket by an average majority
of about 1900. The election passed
off very quietly and without any distur-
bance whatever. From the returns,
we should suppose that Sam" had left
Washington, and for the comfort of his
friends hereabout would suggest that he
probably has gone home to Massachu-
sets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-06-10

Tour OF THE PRESIDENT The popu-
lar demonstrations in North Carolina and
Virginia, growing out Of the presence
there of President Buchanan, have GER
tainly been such as cannot fail to strike
the thoughtful reader with the conviction
that however vehemently abused he may
have been by the Opposition press, aud
by the more virulent press-those taking
their tone from personal disappointment
with reference to patronage-the people
at large hold him dear to their hearts
Such verdicts as we're thus rendered from
the moment he landed in Virginia on
his way to Chapel Hill, up to that time,
illustrate the futility of newspaper efforts
at vituperative misrepresentation. No
President since the formation of our
government has been better abused than
James Buchanan has for two years past !;
and no one has been more cordially
greeted by all classes of the people, on
his several tours while President, than
James Buchanan, by the people over
the whole line of his recent trip to North
Carolina. The President arrived at
Washington on Tuesday last, at eleven
o'clock, in excellent health, and held a
meeting of the cabinet in the afternoon.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-24
BY TEI,EGRAPtI

NRw YORE, June 2Sd.-GOtton firm gales 600 ales.--
Flour lower; sales huU hill. Wheat luwrr; sales
Corn heavy; sales 10000 bus. mixed SUS Pork heavy
1t $i69THld 40 for AMI I3 ~ Bon for PRIME Cut
meats heavy ut ISS fur sides and GLIT for shoulders.
LnsecI oil is IN air demand 81 g. Hides firm:
green western Ih. Whisky firm Sugar huOyant
t'Ve and prices 16A higher; Orleans gle, MuscuVAdO
5sSCa61s. Molassrs quiet IO1S4I. Freishts
B }A4h- 49,
PHrLADELPnIA, June For is very little
maud except To the trade at ,I5I o for and
extra and $1j1lGdS,'n family fancy
Rye Flour and Corn Meal dull at previous The
ply of Wheat although light ample 1870
6sl red sold at 81 G9l, 10 and white 1901 ST. Rye
quiet. Corn dull itU busl. yellow s:r,
Oats duh at 40 ESQ for penna. 46II7
Buckwheat, 3n0 bush sold at $lVc9I 80, closing at ST.
Whisky il hrm ut 2T19Sc.
BALTIMORE, June 23-FIour quiet nj $GsT1Ea$7. Wheat
unchnnged white quoted at 81 , 81 AMI at 81 5a
,jU Corn duh ut ISnSO for yellow and sUGS2 W.t..
Provisions Iuiet bacon sides "a. Mess Pork $7,45-
Whisky duh at 2Sc.
CIxcrSNATr June 22-Flour rather Hrmer To-day, and
bbs at SC 60 Ia for tUperine; 3Gn6 6rGOr and
white wheat ST. Louis brands itcu SELL
prices Mare inquiry wheat,
market closed firm; Fl ,5l IN lair prime red; ~ 80
% 80 ter iair to prime whit. Corn firm, with
fair demand So sales Ion bus Rye rmer %. Oats
brisk market; 2a626S the latter rate for Good
demand for bacon Sides with sales of 2nu hs this
at De- market closing buOyant; holders king y4S gus b
shoulders tiu tat sales ;uu bls. city
brands so. Bulk firm at GGS for shoulders, and
Sls for slcs Lard la brisk demand SII,s
timothy seed EASTERN account; log bus. sold at 80,
and lUu bus timothy ut 81 90 Cheese IN good demand AMI
advanced sales at 9I. Groceries steady inquiry
sugar. Money matters UNCHANGED.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-24
~ ggs1esg xz@
I|ia1 ~
BY THE UNION LINE.
TO TnE DAILY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
OFFICE, u0RNER WATER AND MONROE STREETS.

WASHINGTON, june 23.-The friends Of Judge
Douglas here are in possession of the following
letter, explaining his position the subject ct
the Presidency, and uf which they have per
United copy to be taken for publication:
WAsulNGTON, juno 22d, 1859.
My Dear Sir:-I have Ieceived Your letter
nquiring whether my friends are ut libcr-
Convention for the Presidential nomination.
Before this question can be finally deter.
mined, it will be necessary to understand dis
timctly upon what issues the canvass is to
be conducted. II, ms have full faith they
will, the Democratic party shall determine
in the Presidential election Of 1860 To adhere
to the principles embodied in the compromise
measures of le5O aud ratified 10y the people in
the Presidential election 1872 and re affirmed
in tic Kuusas-NehraSku act UI 1854, and iueor
pOratedn Cincinnati platform in 1856,
pounded by Mr. Buchanan, in his letter NC
ceptimg the nomination. and approved by the
people in his election. IN that event. my
friends will be Mt liberty To present my name
to the Convention if they proper To do so.
IT, on the contrary, it shall become the poll
cy of the Democratic party, which ! can
not anticipate, to rcpudiate these, their
time houUrcd principles OIL which we have
achieved So many patriotic triumphS i'll lieu Of
them, the Convention shall intcrpOlate into the
creed of the party such new issues the rcvi-
val of the African slave trade or n CongrcSSi1n-
al slave code for the territories. or the doctrine
that the Constitution of the United States eli
thcr establishes prohibits slavery III the
territories beyond the power of the people le-
snlly to control it MS other property. 1t is due
TO candOr 10 say that in such an event could
not accept the nomination il rendered TO me.
Trusting that this answer will bc deemed
sufficiently explicit, a,n, very respectfully,
your friend. S. y. DOUGLAS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-24
!, M ALTERS.
~. nnmestie 2Iou6les-We have received

,es. Domestic 2I'ou6les.-Wc lave received
,a,l correspondent an account of scanda
wv" wv. flair which is said to have occurred in
I mas recently. The writing is scarcely
MI, Int we manage to make out that a man
~ .,a name Of Rinc has had some domestic
W ,bIo on account of the susceptibility of his
.. who is open to the batteries of other men,
,,;na had driven the men away from his house
' fines and at last his wife would agree to
,naet them at other appointed places. The hns-
, ", found this intolerable and not to be en-.
,nrcd So separation was agreed upon. He
lon,ed house for his wife and went out to
Lo.r, The wife continued to receive the men
r.G.rrcd TO and to conduct herself in most
,,nconnubial manner On Tuesday evening last
Rine thought he would go aud make last effort
- rcmonslrancc, which he did, and whilst in
,,,c house with his wife he was arrested by the
,,is,orbers of his peace, taken before magis-
tr,,e and fined seven dollars and costs. Our
correspondent dcvotcs several pages to the
affair.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-24

- Gone.-James 3. Bingham, ESD, who
for.thrce years past has honored the Wheeling
Times with his services as editor, has, we re.
greet to learn, "tronsfered his interest" in.that
paper and "tore himself away" He has gone
TO "a distant city of the Commemorative loav-
ing us all in sadness. The fountain of our heart
i; brimfull and must have relief in tearsI No.
body knows how we loved that man and how
we suffered from unrequited affection. We
wish him prosperous journey and all the sue
cess he deserves.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-24

wAsnrxcrox, June 93-rhc bids for some
of thu stores advertised for by the Bureau Of
Navy Yards and Docks, exhibit the fact of art
full calculations, with the view Of securing the
awards, as an instance: writing paper is offered
ut several mills II lcam, the prupOSer being
aware that there is comparatively but little Of
it used, Willie high prices are charged on other
articles, the design being To secure lower
aggregate bid than the other competitors who
are not so well acquainted with this particular
trick Of the trade, but which is not uncommon
in Offering Tor government contracts.
The opinion among gentlemen connected with
the Diplomatic corps is that although the Gov
crnments Of Europe not engaged in the present
hostilities are DESTROYS of hope for peace, the
complications are so great TINT there is almost
an impoSsibiIity of preventing n general war.
In such an event there is no doubt that Russia
will array herself with France.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-24

EB The Gon6,Gence GGme-Bs,oare.-
week a boarding house keeper was swindlcd Iy
genteel dressed man who "did" the confidence
dodge He said to the landlady, that as he was
a Stranger. and unknown to her, and the coun-
try filed with imposters, he preferred paying
in advance; and handed over $40 bill. The
unsuspeeting lady gave SO or Sc in change, and
the genteel fellow left to have his baggage con-
veycd to his boarding house. but he didn't re-
turn, and the $40 bill of course proved coun-
terfeit
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-24

ry-Znjunctiou Uenie'l.-We learn that the
application by the city Of Wheeling for an in
junction against the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company for restraining it from working
the Northwestern (yirginia) Railroad, &c, and
which las been for sometime pending in Vir-
GINA eonrt, has been denicd-at least that in
view Of the multilarious subjects embraced in
the bilI the court declined to act upon it. In
addition to the desire to restrain the Baltimore
aud Ohio Company from working the North.
western road, the bill asked for an injunction
wpreycnt the crossing ofthe Ohio at Benwood,
the paying interest on the bonds Of the North
western Company, the expenditures Of means
,icrcon for repairs, &c. lfany further proceed
ipgs are taken by the city Of Wheeling in the
premises, as an aggrievcd stakeholder i" the
BALTIMORE road, they will have to be commenced
de "or.t.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-24
COMMERCIAL.
WHOI,lISALE NIAI2ILIL

WHOLESALE, MARKETS
BRooNs-Common SIX a az.
DUrTER-IH kegs IL.
BUCKRTS-AarIettn 5000, 49,
CHEESE-westernlI= RESERVE &c;
OAHpLE5-TallOw nOulI Ia dip 20; star &c. sperm 40.
CnfFEE-JaYH lSc ltio i21S oa>I3.
WHxAT-I4G.
RYR-9O.
CoRx-IANO.
BAkLEY-55.
OATS-45.
PgArHR.s--4nag45s. scarce.
FsnSIad $4; herrnrs SO; Mackerel No. &le to 191.
PURS-ilHccOon 3Oa3T &c.
iIArGcloysT = ton 5000; Timothy $1,000
HOPs-IG1S, dull.
lLME-Louisviile 80
aoLAssss-Nsw Orleans 40; Sugar House 45c.
Naval sToREs-Tar pentine 70; tar s41xa5.I
RAGS-Hg3I<, dull.
KIcE-5X96.
SsEDs-Fiaxseed 1886 Clover53f-
SOHP-Castile per 10 ljC2i 81 common see.
SUGARS-New Orleans 1IfGpS ibid. SGg$1< in Dbl.
SAUFF-ScOtch 90; Rappee 22926.
TEA-Guupower 4U7u; Imperial 409G5; Tyson 35lD7Oc;
Pouchins 25d:inc; Oolons 35915c.
ToBAcCo-6twIsts l2; live roll 24G2SS.
wOOL-Unwnshed from IS to g2; Common washed 81 to
30; Full blood ~ to As.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-24

BosroS, June o3-A special messenger from
Washington, arrived in this city to-day bring
ing IL document from the National executive,
the execution of Cyrus W. Plum
ner, the mmtineer, from FRIDAY, June 9th to
Friday, July Sth.
The sum Of $I75, 900 has been subscribed by
the merchants of this city ior the purpose Of
establishing u Southern steamship line a
meeting viii soon take place for the permanent
organization of the company.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-24
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Original Discoveries IN Human Science
Dr. Sanger, author of new System Of Authro.
pology, will give three lectures at Washington
Hall, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings June 81, % and 90, in which he will
indicate the correspondence invariably existing
between the organs of the Brain and the dcvel
opments of the body, and demonstrate the fact
that the Soul imprcsses the entire physical
structure and stamps every atom ofthe organ
ism. The practical utility OF this new science
is that it enables us to more ruthfully interpret
Phrcnology, for we cannot always measure the
power and capacity of an individual by an cx-
animation of the skull.
The Lectures will be illustrated by portraits.
The Lectures will commence at s O'Clock, =
Admission 25 cts. lw.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-24

NEW YOEK, June 23.-'rhc Xcrm1Is Wash
iugton correspondent says, we learn from WASH
ingtnn, that Robert j. Walker, the most unror-
tunate of all the Governors of Kansas, has sue.
ceedcd in making good his repentance and in
receiving ahsolution from the adminis,lati0n.-
Notwithstanding his grievious rebellion in the
matter of the Lecompton Constitution, it would
also appear that Mr.. Douglas is in the way of
tnrgivness and even that terrible Zounve Of poll
ticianS, Governor Wise, is disposed t" bury the
hntchct and snake the pipe of peace with the
President, npon the first invitation and without
chatting about the terms of treaty Of peace
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-24

AununN, N. ", june 23.-The National Dress
Reform Association convened here yesterday
and is still in session. The attendance is; large
and numerous speakers OF ability are present.
All the discussions have been exceedingly spir-
tied and interesting and thus far the Convention
has proved the most successful one the Society
has ever held.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-24

the Academy of Music, for the benefit of the
Italian fund, the receipts above expenses were
5000.
John George Meyers. indicted for the murder
of his wife, plead guilty, to-day, of mnnsnugh-
ter in the LIST degree and was sentenced to i'm
prisOnmrnt for life.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-24

BosroN, juno 23d-A large gas meter in
Washington street, exploded last evening, fatal
ly inturing John Campbell and two other per
rons. George Darracott, superintendent Of the
Gas Works, and DAHL Eaton, were also badly
injured
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-24

New YoRK, June 23-The Times this MORN
ing publishes note to the editor from Kossuth,
dated London. June 9th, together with an nd.
dress to the Hungarian cxes residing in the
United States, in which he warns his cxilcd
fellow countryInen that it is not yet time for
them to move or attempt to take part in the
war. Grave considerations forbid him from ell
tcring on premature explanations; suffice it to
say that though the sky is frightening promiS.
ingly, there arc yet great difficulties to over
come. They shall be duly appraised in due time;
let them patiently wait. Any inconsideratc
rnshncss might bring personal ruin on them,
without the slightest advantage to the public
cause.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-24

BALTIMORE, June ga private dispatch re.
cicved from New Orleans; state that the steamer
Commerce, Capt. Morley, which sailed from this
port on the 18th inst, arrived at Havana ON the
1Oth.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-24

e7ye Hrs UeMr7s BeMeft.-To.night the &C.
compiishel young actress aud directress of
the Athenmum will take complimentary bene-
liz, on which occasion will be performed Sheri
dams great comedy Of the "School fol Scandal, y
together with the ''Son of Malta" Mrs Henri
has well maintained the favorable impression
made OH the evening OF her first appearance i'll
this city She has always been a iavorIte. Her
t"''"tt s""eel's''''. =" '------, :1."ndsnmc per-
son, easy and graceful action, and style par
ticulariy vivacous and pleasing, subducd, so aS
tot To "ovcrStcp the mOdrSty of nature, are
characteristics o. whichIrcw can boast. Our PEG.
pie have seen AIRS Henri in tragedy, domcdy,
aud farce. She never undertakes anything, no
matter how Ear 1t may be out OF her role, with
out doing it well at least aud sometimes excel
lieut. we'll Mrs. Henri is an actress Of merit
and we hope to see her complimentcd Substan-
TALLY by full theatre. The bill is a fine one.
@-IG Prerent the 1tiantlLus from Smelling.
AS we now in the midst of this nuisance,
which imparts to our streets an odOr not pre-
ci>e!y that Of an excited skunk crushed
tumbe-bug, but something between, quite as
agreeable aud refreshing, we offer the following
preventative, which we have known to be tried
and proved eiFcctual. About the first of juno,
or a few days later in backward season, cause
all the branches to be sawed off from six inches
to foot from the trunk, which must then be
carefully whitcwashcd up to the first fork. If
this operation is regularly performed, not only
will the Aianthus be completely inodorous, but
it will present very cheerful and elegant ap-
pearance on the sidewalk No boxes need be
employed for the protection of this tree, rs no
Nurse will bite it, and even dogs decline to
"bark" it. But it never appears to such advan-
tage with its head cut off, and its trunk neat
ly whlewashcd
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-24

~ Tie Ratn.-A refreshing rain fell yes
,'r'iay afternoon 1t was attended by gInring,
l1Fked lightning and thunder claps.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-24

Ear ST. Johns Dry will be celebrated to. day
at Wellshurgh by the Masonic Fraternity. a
large number of the order will attend from this
city.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-24

PITTSBURGH, juno 2s.-River 5 feet z inches
by pier mark and stationary. Weather warm
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-24

ST.. Louis, June 9s.-The river is stationary
or perhaps falling Il little at this point All the
upper streams are on the decline. Weather
cool With indications of rain.