davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-12
idbGfts=ySerlcnrn

0eidbGfts=0 srlsgung.
6. Sadie & 60, 2itbOgrnpbiide @utGlt,
bater t6r @eitdftsfptal ppn Gun 9rru 8uttt,no nob @s. 1ol
9. GbarIe8itr. nabs ~@aulosnitr. oetIc9t, unb bltkli ta8 Ibnen bis,
Der 9eihenttc @ertrauen aud ferner gu ~qcpiBren. G5leit,etjo cr.
laIbsn ib olelelbcn Die er9ebene Apleiae gu MAIDEN, tas de iab
wte per perid!eeene Anltdten anleutIni9cr St6pte, ais; @nnn,
polls, Baltimore ct. Sous. ~gSaibin9tpn &c. &C. an 0ano baden.
Baltimore, Zen G.. September 1860.
(SGt7. IND 8. Sa die q 6 o. QIthnnrankihn MnitaLt
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-17
MCKINNEY g. CO.,
AND ''
GrOcerS and Gen'i Commission Merchants,

Bank Square, Main Street, Lynchburg, Va
WE now in receipt Of our Spring stock Of Groceries,
w Iron. Steel staple Dry Goods, &c. consisting Of
Cuba, Orleans and coffee Sugars, various grades
Loaf Crushed, Grnnnated and Powdered sugar
lagura, Rio Java, Mocha and Santos Coffee;
sperm, Wax, Adamnnne and Tallow Candies;
Brown and Fancy soaps, various brnndS
Teas Golden Chop Imperial Plantation Delicious Oolong
spices Kind Sole Leather good and damagcd
Cider Vinegar Liverpool and Ground Alum Salt Yarns
Nos: Nirgnin and Western cured Bacon No Halifax
IIerrngs whole and half barrels; No. and Mackere
kits Peru, Guano Old Dominion Nails, English
I'D Iron; Band Hoop and Sheet Iron; Norway Nail Rods
Cast, Shear and Bisteed Steel Wagon Boxes, all slzeto
yctcr with assortment Of Staple Dry Goods
No and2 oznaburg Beaehed and Brown shirtings and
Sheetinxs, Bual Plantannon Linen, CotOnades Striped
hnabugs Prints Ginghams DC &c, 10 which they respect
y ask examinations from their friends and the public gen.
.,aily.
Particular attention paid 10 consgnments Of all kinds
Country Produce. april 2Oals
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-17
New Spring Stock, for 1860, at
STIGli.R. PETERS IL CO.,
No. 100 Main Street. IYnnhhnrg. Va

New ooring Stock, orl86O, at
STIGli.lt. PETERS IL CO.,
No. 100 Main Street, Lynchburg, Va,
UNE subscribers in receipt Of their u~"" large stock
Il of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, OF FRENCH,
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN MANUFACTURE, to which
they solicit the attention of their old and all iho-c
who goods Of the latest styles, good quality and at
sonabe prices Read partial enumeration appended below
Calicoes, Gingiams and Lawn,
Brans French Cambrics and Jaconets solid and plain
Organdie Musins and Berages,
Bcrage and Muslin Flounced Robes,
Mourning Goods, in Muslin, Lawn and Berages,
Beragcs, DE LANES and Challles,
Dress Silks, Black Plain and Fancy,
I,rncn Cambria and Embroidered fIandk erchicfs,
Kid and Silk Gloves Various Coors,
Ladies' and Misses SILK Mts Qong and SHORTY
Lace Tissue and Berage Wells,
French Worked Collars and in Sets,
Grape
Alpaccas, Mouslins and Bombazines,
Misses Hosiery and Gloves,
Misses Gauze Merno Vests,
White Goods, all kinds,
Spring Shawls, various colors,
Fouiard Silks at low figures
Lace wis and Mantles
Hoop skirts, all sizes and prices,
Hoop Skirt Supporters, something new.
GENTS GOODS.
Broad Cloths, plain and fancy,
Black and Fancy Cashmeres,
Vestings, all kinds,
Gents Ties, Stocks and Cravats
Shirt Collars and Bosoms
Gloves 4 Hose ad Handkerchies
Pine Apple Handkerchief, something
To which il added fine stock Of heavy Linen and Cotton
Goods Oil Window Shades Carpetings Mangs Rugs Door
Mats, &c tH Remember the No. 900, and call in.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-17
LYNCHBURG COLLEGE

LYNCUBURG VIRGINIA..
TUNE fourth annual this Institution will commence
Il on the 9TH Se;tembcr.
location heathcst and accessible In tho
entire South and the both Classical and Scen
life, equal TO that oi any OF the American colleges
The Military Department shall be efficiently maintained
Of Mr. J. H. Blankcnsip graduate Of the vr
gina Military Institute and recently connected with the
United States Cons Survey
FACULTY.
Rev. W. ". WALKER, Chairman Qf the Faculty. Professor
of Mental and Moral Science, and of History.
LYouKaus g. MATHEWS A. NJ Professor Of Latin and Bellies
Lcttrea
H. CABELI, A. d. Professor of the Greek Language and
Literature.
E. BLANKENsnr Professor of Mathematics and Instructor
OF Tactics
SAMUEL GARLAND, A. NJ. Professor Of Constitutional law
D. A. LAsanoRNE NJ d. Professor oI Anatomy and Physio
0logy.
q. A. sARroRI LID, Professor OF Modern Languages
SAM'L NJ GooDsoN, Principal of the Grammar school,
EXPENSES.
Board % per week. washing II - per month"; fuel and lights
&10 Tuition, go In ths Grnmma School, and so In
the Collegiate Department for halJ session.
eH Catalogues containing further information, can DO OBJ
tanned by addressing the Chairman Of the Faculty.
july Edits
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-17
BY CHARLES W. BUTTON. {.
TERMS


. yYpcISIAN Ia pubshe. daily al % and Tri Weekly al
a. per annum advance, aud Weekly ~ W hvhray ~ ] NJ
Vance otherwise, t21 will be charged IN a easeA 80
% - dis,nnu except 1.-THE option o the Proprietor uh
III aI arrearnges shall have been paid. 70 -. - ... -,
" inserted Tor 90 cents per square
IN Inca or ess for Insertion and Sly cents LOT ec
cniinusnce unless ordered innerfom or weekly anu em ~
sents n.r s1uare will be charged for eacn insertlon
her ~ insertions marked on the Mos WI" DC PuoS"e"
iii ordered out and charged accordingly.
THE YEARLY RATES ARE: .o,
lui
For one square uay %
For two squares, daily '.'''.'''''''' p,
tri- weekly ..'-''''''''''
Eor two squares weekly . , r., 49,.
rH- Advertisements intended for both papofs S'e " 'f
cial contract ii, l.. ,.,,,.a IN their imm.d ate bu
-. a. ihe advertisements charged for transient raes
80 An new yersemenls appear In the daily and urr~oek
ypaperA axoaa.l sigLt linss are charred
yaienbly 10
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-17
WAsHINGTON nous 1

LYNCHBURC, VA
gTNIIE subscriber inform his friends and The pub
lie generally has leased for number OF years. Inc
above well known and popular House .
TABLE shall be supplied the best that the markets
affords and THE BAR with the choicest LIQUORS AND Cl-
CARS.
Attached hotel large and roomy STABLE win
careful and attentive Oslers
the proper his assistants to make the washington dWss
class House. m ANDERSON, Proprietor
2D-l1Y
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-17
JOHNSON ii a;Hff0MNfGiEER ffaHllN NSfiEtRF! & oTEY'


BETWEEN MAIN AND CARY, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
ITAVE ON HAND AND OFFER FOR SALE-
III 1000 bags Rio Laguyra and Java Coffee;
23 bags Mocha do
300 sides good and damaged sole Leather
300 boxes Adamantine Candies
100 boxes Brown Soap;
125 boxes Fancy do
1900 kegs Old Dominion Nails;
100 barrels N. o. Molusses;
Is hogsheads Cuba Molasses;
80 do N. o. Sugar;
100 barrels extrn &. Sugar;
1J0 do low grades Sugar
20 do grannated sugar
80 do ground sugar;
Is patent cut loaf sugar;
10 barrels crushed sugar;
30 kegs Soda:
100 boxes FrcLcl Window Glass;
100 kits No. l Mackercl;
so barrels No. 1 Hefrings;
1o0 bushels Clover, Timothy and other Grass Seeds.
Besides full assortment Of GROCERIES, well us large
and well selected stock 10 FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LlQ-
CORS We also for Of the best brands of
MOU NTAIN RYE WIIlSKEY, all Of which will sell low
A DESIDERATUM!-AL MEN, In need of a perfect
IA RAZOR combining every excellence find In lot
manufactured expressly for u.s. by WADE BUTCHER Shelf
ncld England, without regard to cost.
feJ I.d&cis 5TABLER & JONES.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-17
ROGERS
CITRATE OF MAGNESIA.
IN WDER

TyHE BEST Alternative IN THE WORLD-for Sick
Il Headache, Sickness Of the Stomach II affords IMMEDI
ATE Kelley AFTER eating drinking eelysuperor TO
Saratoga Waters cooling drink bottle is equal 10
nesa selling rapidly MILLION OF BOTTLES sold II
New York alone last summer For sale by sTABLER JosEs
Lynchbufg Manuactory 1893 Spring street. New York city
sB- Ask for RoGERs' and other. Jap 5-d3m
NOTICE.
nN and after MONDAY next there win be Flour inspected
~ n this Depot until further notice, owing TO The crowded
c~- r.irn Of the Depot T. d. JELLIs
....f' a. Gen. Fri. Agt, Va. Il Tenn. L.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-17
ICE! ICE!! ICE!!I

ICEI ICE!I NEIII
HAVE and will be prepared to deliver to the Gill
Of Lynchburg this season. any quantity OF FIRST
RATE ICE at
FORTY CENTS PER BUSHEL.
eH- soliciting customers. - orr
Jan 2z-df THOMAS Puzzle.
CINGHAMs AND CALICOEs.-A large supply splendid
" styles c0ors just received and fr sale by
mh1 6.ifs JOHN >. PURNIs Agent.
usage ORANGE SEED-Just received by -
~ NH a9.dts sTABLEk d JONES
DERUvIAN GUiNO-Jnst received in prime or'i'r. fo
u sa,r nv Tf'hItt IA'is = H'fii
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-25
WHEELING, VA. MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 25, 1860.

city, thought1 would ride down he river
to Hamden (about five miles) and purchase
Il cargo of tRnnin for customer "a Qua.
ker, ),hnd ut the same time call upon Iuy
friend Hamlin. After knocking ut his
plain and comfortable residence, a fine
looking specimen of Il farmers daughter
came to the door; and, said l, is Senator
Hatnlin ut homer The answer wIs, He
is; but not in the honsc Mt this time.'-
Yankee fashion, says l, Where is hep
| Down in the field WAS the rcpty. show
me the way said l. No sooner snid than
done, and there found our distinguished
| friend at work. Himself and son, n fine
looking young man, were gathering pump.
kins. You, no doubt, have often heard of
| Yankee pumpkin pies, and doubtless eaten
them too. These were grown amidst n
field of corn, which, we are sorry to say,
is rather light this year, in Maine especial.
ly. He has no other help, and with fine
little farm of only ten acres of ti!lage
land, he told me he yearly raised more
| than sufficient for all his use, and for ten
years had always had corn left over to
sell, from ten to twenty bushels; but this
year he thought lie should not. He had
his family horse "a good one) in common
farm wagon, just drawing the last load of
pumkins. All his harvesting is done, ex-
cept the corn. He had lame back that
day from the effects of carrying his wheat
up stairs to his granary; it was all cleaned
up and looked finely. He hns his ground
ploughed and subsoiled, together with n
large manure heap, in good shape, made
from the waste earth and muck, some 9TH
cr additions. with fow casks of lime
added. He has his cranberry hcd and all
the small fixings, such as good poultry
yard, fine hogs, &c, whilst for dinner
bn Fnl, 10
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-25

FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
gceptel at terms consistent with solvOncy and
fair pTufit.
'Gtsntion giren 10 Insurance Of DWELLINGS
.a,l t0ntsi.ts for terms Of one to nee years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-25
LINCOLN AT HOME.

\ resident of the same town with our
candidate for President, who is n man of
high character. and has known Mr.. Lin
coin long and well, writes to friend as
EnlInrrr.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-25

\ CASKS OF TURKISH & GERMAN
y PRUNES, 40 busl' round and split Peas,
500 lbs LintelS. ian excellent article for soup,)
400 lbs FrcRh Catawny Seed.
200 lbs Of the very finest sweet spIced French
Chocolate,
200 half and quarter boxes OF SariineS,
cases Gross BIackwell's celebrated English
Pickles.
cases Of "soyers Relisl' and Sauces."
so whole, half and quarter drums of Figs,
Frales of Fresh Dates
so whole, Is aud Il boxes Malaga Raisins,
bags AicAnt Son Shelled Almonds,
Fresh Naples WaInuts
Z" do FilbertR,
do Palmnuta,
50 boxes splendid Coas. Oranges,
10 do Fresh Lemons.
10 dog: quart bottles Branded Peaches. fresh
Cherries and Peas
500 Fresh Cocoanuts.
Together with general variety Of Fancy and Do
metc Groceries, Just received and for sale cheap at
the new store Of @. wa. REESSIEG.
IS Market, near Quincy st.,
mh2o tuRion copy.l Wheeling, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-25
SENATOR HAMLIN OF MAINE,

One of the first men in this nation is
Senator Hamliu, of Maine. We do not
mean that he has those gifts of brillioncy
which make men the idols of excited
crowds; hut that in calmneSs and mnnil-
ness, in solidity of character, i'll truth OF
speech, in firmness of resolve, he has few
equals among the distinguished statesmen
of the day. From the time of Jackson
till now, he has maintained the rigid in
flexibility of his faith, careless of party
dcfections and ncglectful of party re-
wards; vet with the counge to lead on in
critical conjunction, or to stand alOot anu
alone when factions become demorallZed
with victory. Taught carly that Democ-
racv meant freedom and not slavery; he
has never swerved from that teaching; but
in all his relations has ever allied himself
with the radical element in politics which
represents both control by the people
and liberty to the individual. In his do
mcstic life he is above reprONch. and OF
singular simplicity of habit, going from
the Senate chamber to the harvest heid, or
from the tolls of small farm to the cares
of Il great state, with the easy, dignity and
cheerfulncss that mark the man devoted TO
duty before pleasure, and conscious of
acting his true part in life. OF late we
have seen going the rounds of the partizan
press series of letters from Washington,
telling how grandly and gorgeously some
of our wealthy representatives have en-
tertained the diplomatists and strangers at
the federal capital, and dealing in what
we must believe to be very exaggerated
accounts of their munifcence. TO rival
the White House in splendor is now the
highest ambition of many there, and
when we recall the plumber of the public
treasury in which they have participated
the only wonder is that they succeed So
noorly. 1t is in contrast with such-witll
the Douglases, the Gwins, the Brights
who ape the poor pretension of 9fasrnt arsto,
picture Of this truly Republican Senator
as seen in his own house. The sketch Is
from private letter not designed for pub
lication: but it las such genial glow
about 1T, and altogether shows so fine
type of the American civilian, that we are
sure We shall be p0rdoncd for giving it tt
the public 1t is as follows:
"iIaving had business to call me to thl'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-25
To this, Col. Overtoo replied:

JEFFERSON, Ind, Tuesday, June 10.
Your note of lot allows me no other
reply than to request you to make arrange
memts with my friend Col Allen for
meeting, at such place and time as may
suit your convenience, to adjust the 1itti-
culties between us.
Very respectfully, W. .G. ovEHToN.
Which called out the following reioinder.
LOUISVILLE. KY, June l9, so.
Mn. OvERroN-Sir; My answer to Mr..
Alcn's note Of yesterday is IL sufficient
answer to yours of to-day. 1t is at any
rate all you will get. SO you may make
the most of it. W%. L. IIUGHEs.
This closed the correspondence. The
Courier adds the following personal COM
mentary:
With this abrupt reply, which is charac
teristic of Mr.. Hughes, but which no gem
tIeman would have pcnucd, the cOrrespon-
deuce, us u matter of course, ceased.
His reasons for refusing satisfaction in
the mode we believe most proper for the
adjustment of personal difficulties, are
unexplained. Bnt as it is clear that he
published falsehood about the editors of
the Courier and had neither the magma
nimity to disavow it nor the manliuess to
account for it, we have only to say in con-
clusion, that to his we'll earned reputation
of n liar he now adds that of n coward.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-25
SrRINGFIELD, M, june 4. 1850.

SrRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 4, 1850.
Dear Sir:-Your esteemed favor of the
2lst ult, is received. With reference to
Mr.. Lincoln may truly say that he is fully
entitled to your confidence and support. ms
well from his personal worth rs from poltt-
ical opinions. / have known him we'll for
upwards of twenty years. and can state
from my personal knowledge thut his pri-
vate character, us we'll as public career,
fully justifes the title by which he is gen
orally known, as ..Honcst Old Abe"
The term "old" is hardly as applicable
rs the cpithet honest, for he is in full vigor
of life, with powerful constitution, and
no symptoms of decay, mental or physical;
but on the contrary is one OF that ui"SS er
men whose mental powers continue TO
strengthen and mature until they reach the
verge of extreme old age. He is sociable
and agreeable in private intercourse,
abounding in wit, unccdotc aud general
information. He is strictly temperate in
his habits, does not indulge in the use of
Intoxicating liquors in any way. He is
economical in his expenditures, and pos
sesscs no vicious habits of any kind, to my
knowledge.
The great prcIominating trait in his
character is his disposition to do equal and
impartial justice TO all men 1t is this quail
ity which has Won the confidence of his
fellow citizens of all political parties, and
which will eminently qualify him for the
Presidential chair. 1t will make him con-
servative i'll his policy towards those who
have leg"lo constitutional rights. While
he is opposed to the extension of slavery
over territory where it is not established
by law, he will not encroach upon the
constitutional rights of the States where
slavery is recognized and sustained. he
ier'' 9iuE ElN1mrnGs ;quGsr'0,i -Ius'v"''J
and deliberately, and his convictions arc
consequently firm and decided. If he
should err at all he would always be like
ly to err upon the side of truth and justice
and humanity. I am satisfied that the
choice of the convention at Chicago was a
wise one; and the more accurately Mr.
Lincoln's history and character and opin-
ions are known, the more popular will he
b come with the people. You may form ',9
some opinion of his mental capacity and
fairness and candor, from his debntc with
Judge Douglas If he shall be elected ho
will make q model President.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-25


Yearly Advertising ON reasonable terms, accor-
made.
ers to bo paid to1 i7c adrauce
Legal advertisements will be charged at the rates
prescribed by law.
business Cards not exceeding five lines $40 per year.
or 81 Tor six months, but for shorter period nothing
will be counted less than square.
The privilege Of Annual Advertising is limited to
the Advcrtisers own Immediate business: and all
advertisements for the benefit of other persons. as
well as all legal advertisements, and advertisements
OF auction sales and real estate sent in by them
be paid for at the usual rates.
81"Advertisements not accompanied with written
directions. will be inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly.
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in all
cases Mt full rates.
Marriages, Notices Of Funerals. and announcements
of Sermons, so cents each. nov11-5o
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-25
gatlg gnteIIigr11tcr,
TERMS OF ADVHRTIsING.

TWELVE SOLID LINES OF NoSpAnrrl ION oxr 1ScH,) on
LESS, AAEE a SouARE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-25

$1.506,3S7 IS

-iL LIABILITIES; ..---------
Unsettls,l claims not sl73.928 81
.,,es Fqntably aljustet! and promptly paid. ia
Upwards of s11,OOO,OOO
srs have been paid hy tho .Etun Insurance Co,
i'll the past ~ years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-25
Ioice FirSt CIaSS InSNrAnce
IN TN E

,,.,, Caui.nl slO0OOOO absolute and unimpniret.
WIN srEpLUs or S5O6.3S' IS.
rle prcstigeoi ~ years success anu experience.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-25
PERSONAL EDITORIAL CONTEO-
VERSY.

VERSSs
The Louisville Courier contains llisto-
ry of another personal difficulty between
gentlemen of the press. The parties are
Col. w. G.. Overton, of the Louisville COw-
ritr, and Wm. Hughes, Esq, of the Demo-
crnt. The difficulty originated in the fol-
lowing paragraph, which appeared i'll the
Courier q few days since.
"Thc Louisville Democrat Yesterday con-
tanned an impertinent allusion to one of
the editors of this paper. Its insolence
only equals lis dishonesty. There is
neither truth nor honor in the men
who conduct that paper. But few
days since they reproduced, from the Gin
cinnuti Enquirer. sIanderons article
about the Louisville Courier The writer
editor ed tor Of the In baaoiiished i he'd it, it,
origin was in malice and meamness. nit
we are not surprised; it is characteristic OF
the persons who control both papers"
In reply to this the Democrat published
an article which the Courier editor chose
to consider personally offensive He wrote
IL note to Mr.. Hughes, demanding ia
prompt iisavowal." Mr.. Hughes replied
as follows:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-25
o this Mr.. Hughes sent the following

LOUIsVILLR June I5, IoOU.
Mr. John Allen-Sir:-You say that my
note of the 18th is not satisfactory, aud
you request on the part of Mr.. Overton,
that will name u place aud time where
and when will receive note from
him.
Sir, Mr.. Overton has no claims whatcv-
he wrote and published personally in
sultiug paragraph in relationto the editors
of the Democrat. in the Courier of Satur-
day. made only such reply as it
demanded. Unless it shall be withdrawn.
shall neither withdraw my reply nor rec
ognizc any claim Of its author upon me
by numiugN Il time and place for receiving
a communication from him.
WM Z. HuGMEs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-25
LoU1sv11Lr, Ky, June is, 1860.

Mr.. w. G. OvunToS-S -Sir:--The para
graph referred to was iu reply to ou in
sulting squih in the Courier. We shall take
pleasure in considering the request when
ever the editor of the Courier has placed
us in a proper position by withdrawal of
that language. WM. L. HUGHES.
Col. Overton, not at all satisfied, en-
ployed his friend, Col. Allen, who inform
ed Mr.. Hughes, by letter, that his reply
was not satisfactory, and asked him to
name !, place and time outside of Kentucky
where, &c.
To this Mr. Hughes sent the following
answer:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-25
T. SWEENEY & SON.
No. CD Main StreeU.

EELING, VA.
4 RE NOW RECEIVING THEIR FALL IMPOR
IA TATIONS, being the largest they have ever male
in Season. and embraces the styles of WHITE
GRANITE, or IRON STONE CHINA, together with Common
White and COlored 9ueensware in great variety Also
u large and we'll selected stock of Pure White. Gold
Band and Fancy FRENCH CHINA, either in setta or
separate. China Decorated Vases, Cologmes Card has
kets, Tete Tete Setts Fancy Cups, Mugs &c. Also,
Cutlery, Ctsturs, &ctogetler with their usual
heavy stock Of the various grades of Pressed Cut and
Plain FLINT GLASSWARE. Coal Oil Lamps, &c.
They invite the attention of the Trade and will du-
picatc to Merchants their bills purchased in the East
at same prices. aug25.'J9