davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-08-30

HARD ON J. Bit is the custom of the Long Island republicans to open their meet ings with prayer. A venerable clergyman, called upon to perform this service at the dedication of the wigwam at -, a few evenings since, embraced in his feryent peti- ton the following by no means complimen- tary allusion to the present administration : 70 Lord thou knowest that sometimes the vilest of the vile attain the high places Of power, and that we. as a people, are HOW undergoing bitter experience am Mas Te- speet !
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-08-30

THE PRINCE OF WALEs.--The origin of the title Prince of Wales" was as follows During the latter part of the 18th century, Edward I. of England, gave utterance to the only piece of wit recorded of him and though it is not quite so brilliant as some of his other achievements, it was great deal more harmless, and consisted of this. He called meeting of the Welsh together, told them he admired their fidelity to their na- tive rulers, and that he had determined to give them prince, native of Wales, who could not speak word of English. Great was the rejoicing of the Tafies at this speech, which was soon damped when he presented to them his infant son, who cer. tainIy could not speak word of English, or of any other tongue, and who had been born in the Welsh castle of Carnarvon. On this occasion he created him Prince of Wales, a title always since that time bestowed on the eldest son of British Kings.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-08-30

Professor Bartlett, of the West Point Mili' tary Academy, has come-to sucn cosSi1siGns @ s m up oard enT to the height velocity and destination of tha sI rswarkable meteor which passed through our Snr;zon % on the goth of July He thinksit could no4 have been less than from sixty to seventy miles above us that its velocity in reference to the earths centre. was at least seventeen miles . second, se its diameter at least half mile, and
 finally that it must have passed out of the earth's atmosphere to pursue modified path around the sun, and to return again, perhaps at some future day.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-08-30


 WoMAN's REr1NENcE.--The following sub- tile analysis of one phase of female charac- ter, is from recent number of AU Ehe Year Rcmnd:
 We laugh at woman's tongue, and won der when woman keeps secret but eve y true woman keeps box of choice pre- serves, for her own private indulgence. The mans mysteries arc hers he can not keep them himself, let him expect to be blown abroad. Her own secrets of love, of loss, of sef-dcnial, of unsuspected suffering, no est friend. There never lived husband happy in the true love of his wife who knew all the depths of her mind about him. Eve y man profits stupidly by the wise little de- captions that arise so quietly and have no utterance except ill deeds, of which we vaguely ascribe the fitness to special faculty called womans tact. Women in short, keep to themselves four-ffths of the secrets of SO, cicty, and with 8 winning air of frankness all their own.
 A man with a secret will be stony, or DOT tentious or provokngly suggestive he will keep his mouth shut ostentatiousIy. A wo- man is too absolutely secret to set up pub lie sign over whatever may lie buried in her mind. She gossips, prattles, pours out what she does not care to hold with such an air of unreserved simplicity that all mankiad is mystifed and says, in friendly jest A woman only hides what she don't know" Among the educated poor this difference be- tween the woman and the mau is most con- spicuous. The innate power of the sex place her at once upon tle eminence which man can only reach by education. She must often he tied to one with whom there is not the grain of understanding, requisite to the formation of pure sympathy. By far the greater number of the wives of unskilled la- borers and mechanics live more or less hap oily, and more or less conscious of a seal up- on their minds and hearts.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-08-30
Tbe litfbhela Gnquirer
J0B PRINTING,

J o8 F11N III N @. HAVING recently added to our Job Depart. AA ment one of GORDON'S New Lightning Job & Card Presses. and number of fonts of new and beautiful Card and Job Type from the foundry of Messrs. Con uer & Sons, 50 that our facilities for executing all kinds of
 JOB AND CARD PRINTING are not surpassed by any establishment in the State. We solicit the patronage of our friends and tho public generally, with the assurance that their favors will be executed with promptness, and at the lowest living prices. Among the many articles printed at our estab- lishment arc the following: ADDRESSES,
 BLANKS of all kinds,
 BROWNING, all colors,
 BUSINESS CARDS,
 BOOKS,
 BILL HEADS,
 BYLAWS,
 BANK CHECKS, BANK WORK of every description, CARDS,
 CATALOGUES,
 CIRCULARS
 
 Plain and fancy T. @ b @ l s. In Black and Colored Inks, or Bronze of every shade on White or Fancy Colored Paper. WEDDING and VISITING CARDS, HANDBILIiS, HEADINGS, TICKETS, MANUFACTURERS LABELS,
 PAMPHLETS, POSTERS,
 PROGRAMMES, SERMONS.
 SHOP and STAGE BILLS &o., &c., in every style. Always on hand, good stock of plain, cnam eled, and fancy white and colored
 Cards, and, in fact. everything in this branch Of the busine ess, adapted to every description of work
 JAMES HUMPHREY, Jn. ENQUIRER JoB OFFICE, Nov. 15 1859.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-08-30

need add none. But will remind you of the severe things written in the book we all reverence, concerning a certain little mcm- ber," only quoting these words by way of conclusion, "Behold, how great matter q little fire kindleth p Quite in the spirit of this text are the lines of one of our most musical poets =
 "Alas! how slight cause can move
 Dissensions between hearts that love,
 Hearts that the world in vain had tried,
 And sorrow but more closely tied,
 That stood the sea when waves were rough,
 Yetin sunny hour fell off,
 Like ships that have gone down at sea,
 When heaven was all tranquility."
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-08-30
s. T. RESELL,
p,ano Forte Tuner & Repairer,

WwToULD respectfully inform the citizens of wv Litchfeld and vicinity, that he will be fin that place the second week in June for the purpose of Tuning and Repairing Piano Fortes.
 All orders left at the Mansion House will be promptly attended to. ou
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-08-30
WANTED.

6DnA CORDS of HEMLOCK BARK, for DVW which good price in Cdsh will be paid when delivered at the shop of the subscriber.
 D. Q. M0NSON. Morris, Aug. 2, 1s59 el6
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-08-30
Agents Wanted.

vwvo travel and sell Valuable BOOKS. An in
 austrious and enterpfising man can make sfsr to seyentv-five dollars per month. Apply to I-tfl JOHN HINSDALE, West wins'eo' ot'
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-08-30

plvmOuth- Hollow COrnet Band A RE prepared to furnish
 "A Music approuriate for all occasions on reasonable terms. Apply to M J. GRILLEY, Leader,
 16 3In Plymouth Hollow, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-08-30

ME oBERF M TREAT, Manufacturer of Corn l@ Shelters, Churns, Safety Tug Irons, &c, south Farms. Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-08-30

0&RoSSMANS Shaving, Hair-Cutting and U Wig Making Rooms-under the Mansioh House, Litch6ed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-08-30

EoRaE A. HrcKox, Attorney at Law. " Ofi e in East street, directly oppos'te
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-08-15

fThere is dog in Roxbury, Mass,
Who has acquired the habit of chewing
t3t,scco. He is Stunned by all the decent
dogs in the neighborhood.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-08-15

Iss naDi4The ,Saco (Ms) Democrat makes
sHs following able summing up Of the
sapestiens at issue:
"Whst the democratic party has sought
AZ y6e fecsnt acts Of Congress upon the
ll1Dub3ect Of slavery the whig party
sought while It existed--is to remove
ZION Congress and the politics OF the
6ouRtry al questions Of the existence Of
slavery. by referring the matter directly to
oths, decision of the people Immediately
.,ioterestsd therein. We know that this
s,soihsion Of . question SO rife with section'
s'af passion and danger to the country
.n.sommsnds itself to the common sense
the justice, the moral feelings, and patri.
,.etisn Of moderate men Of all parties; and
owsrappsal to all such to rally to the sup.
Istcrs Of the democratic party and its gal
s4a5lsntS standard. bearer 10 the defence Q
;. fhis, truly democratic principle. Theil
Al As1risnph viii bring lasting peace and unior
alto the country, and happy deliveranc'
sfr6m this vexstious negro controversy
:, Douglas and popular sovereignty is tn
patrotioI watchword." eisp
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-08-15
Sqirit Of 9entotratp,
Campaign Song.
Air-"CAMprowN A RACES"

Air-"CAMPToWN RACES.
In Illinois there can be found-dudah, dudah,
Two nags upon the campaign ground, dudah.
dudah, da:
First .little Dug" do declare, dudah, dudah,
And aspotted Abe" with kinky hair, dudah,
dudAh, da.
They are bound to run this fall,
And am not afraid
TO bot my money on ''little Dug"
who'll bet on spotted Abe"
These horses run one race before, dudah, dudah
Ana old Spots wind was very poor, dudah,
o ndudah da.
The pony horse came out ahead, dudah, dudah,
whilst Abraham's friends looked very sad
dudah, dudah da.
~ They are bound to run this fall, &c.
For many years cid Abe's been kept, dudah,
-EsaI dudxh, Ittaiiqs .e
By Giddings he's been rubbed and swept,
-, dndah, &c.
TIL allsbs hair seems of his tail, dudah, du-
dah, s
As though 'twere done with Hanks rail, du-
dah, &c.-,
They are bound to run this fall, &c.
Soma. time ago old Parson Pete, dudah, dudah
This self.same spotted horse did beat, du'
dab, 10.
And Christians say II Is no use, dudah, dudah
For Abe to run so lank and loose, dudah, du
dah da.
They are bound TO run this fall, &c.
No thanks to Corwin, Abe or clan, dudah
dudsh, E
Do soldiers want when they've man, du
dab, &c.
Like ..iaiant Dug'' the mighty one' dudah
dudsh.i sIascns3ssH G. -.
Who never lost arace he ran, dudah, dudah da
They are bound to run this fall, 60.
Old Abe this fall viii truly find, dudah, dudat
Once more he will be left behind, dudah, du
dah da;
For all the soldiers in the land, dudah, dudai
With 'little Dug" 60 hand in hand, dudai
dudah da. ~ :.
They are bound to run this fall, &C., Vi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-08-15

Abstract Of the Report Of the
Accountant appointed to eN-
anime. the Monroe, County
Treasury. sstr
STATE FUNDS.
VIM. Myers, Dr.. .SS,63s,55,2
VIM. Myers, Cr..... e,2So,Oo,O
Balance in Treasury. S2,35S,47,2
COUNTY FUNDS,
VIM. Myers, DR.. .$l4, ,29l,92,7
Amount overpaid. -. s4so,s5,4i
ROAD FUNDS.
VIM. Myers, DR.. .$4, ,0s2,72,l ra a
VIM. Myers, Cr. 3,S74,S9,9
Balance in Treasury. ...... $20S,e2,z
SCHOOL FUNDS.
VIM. Myers, Dr.. ,426,7o,6
Balance in Treasury. 2,s79,4o,3
BRIDGE FUNDS.
VIM. Myers, DR.. 81 ,434,70,0
WIN; Balance in Treasury. ..... sl,sss,2o,o
SPECLAL FUNDS
VIM. Myers, DR.. 80. 81. .814,s4,0
~ Balance in Treasury -. ss74,47,1
TOWNSHIP FUNDS.
VIM. Myers, Dr.. SIC 0,5l3,S42
WIN; Balance ns' in Mt Treasury. sa,s4o,o2,s
LNFIRMARY4 FUNDS.
VIM Myers, Dr.. d. 81 ,6O4,53,5
VIM. Myers, Cr..... l,454,30,o
| Balance in Treasury...... Sl5o,23,o
Total balances in Treasury after
deducting County Fund over
4 paid. ......'.' ~o,'oo,o',o
''cs Treasury. r' ........... s,ss2oo,o
Leaving above Treasurers liabilities 1882, Z
JERE. WILLIAMS, Accountant.
/ Aug. /, 1S60.-3t. ct
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-08-15

Monroe Lodge Mo. l89.
OF Free and Accepted Masons, meet on
~ Wednesday evening on or preceding each
full moon and on Wednesday two weeks there
after at the Masonic Hall.
OFFICERS:
JOHN s. WAY, w. M.
JAS. R. MoRRrs, s.. w. G.H.DAvENPoRT,S. SD.
JOEL F. RANDOLPH, J.W, c. M. MoRRow. J. D.
M, HoEFrLER, Treas. b. Porrs, Tyler.
J. D. SrAUvER, Sec'y.
Woodsfeld, Jan. II, 1860.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-08-15
Old Abe on the Battlefield.

= > i.
Th2following story Of the 6rst and last
military exploit of Old Abe Lincoln is
told by the Toledo Times: rs
.At the. time ef the Black Hawk war,
ABE enlisted. The company mustered
80 mounted men. They started off in
iineqpirits to, engage in the deadly fray.
Arriving, at point on the prairies about
100 miles from the Indian lines, the party
bivouacked, for the night, picketed their
horses, and slept on their arms.
"The method Of picketing their horses
was thst,in common use--fastenipg . huge
rope some 80 feet in length to q stake
firmly Ylantec, and then using smaller
knes ii considerable length, one end at.
tached to the animals neck, and the other
to the main rope, During the night the
sentinel imagined he saw the Indians, and
Immediately discharged his old fusee.
The camp was aroused in an instant, and
each sprang to his saddle. old Abe shot
gdt ii the darkness on bis charger like
tigA1nIbg, until the ropes hove taut, when
over the went, horse and himself, headlong
an~Thinking himself caught in an Indian
AmAnsh. he gathered mp. mounted, putting
spprs TO his horse, took the opposite shute
Int eepn brought up as before. horse ant
1sider, Aambling headlong. old Abe go
Sthfnking he was surrounded, shouted
S6hl uEeatlemsn Indians, spare my life.
ssrrsndef xithout word. / have no swort
~ ofFsr Al II ask II uuarter.O
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-08-15
!, i-rhs Bath lMe.) Times makes tn

,no -Ths Bath (Me) Times makes the
following comparison of Lincoln and
1NGmlih: Of q h7i4,e g = 8
~ :, 1Msssrs. Lincoln and Hamlin were both
lao Congress- together. The former op-
"a peesd and the latter supported the wa.
with Mexico; the former voted to with
draw our victorious troops from that
: = country, and the latter opposed the with
s. sdrewal; the former voted against reso.
. alution of thanks to the officers and sol.
ndiSfS of the Mexican war. the latter voted
{, for IT. the former voted against granting
20 thsm land bounties. the latter voted in
1 favor Of the grant; now both are in the
Sashs bed, neither has changed, and, as the
Oxfosd Democrat would say. both ''see
eye to eye-r rather I to / "
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-07
~Sumrneryllle Institute .
THE BEST MALE SCHOOL
IN THE snCrHE1S STATES
II Ea7I Z. ylIE31E Co. yl22


Institution. Il Boanlag Neaao-
Il enlireIu. aatar dlao 10 ae7-
aptb annual .arm on The tar Of Octaaef
ac;r. The BuIdinrq will be e@nlliEeG
JIa Aenarnlus and Llafaty 4Mefa7sA
.la Rec ll.1n Rooms furnished VITA
Mans Cha.,a, Globes, ell. 5f ..-l4"
rlaar agarv 6raacl Of science. The
number Of zefpanla vii. be ulcfalae-
mad ,,a t-ona aatantsd 10 as well - IN
Il best brl1l.a Cd arthg a012ea Ia
ssar-. he P1incipa. has The capital
and Intends 10 spare % expense Il
..nr 10 lha pub. such 4 lal1ol %
..a times ,.aua1t
la ras 6a3t, be ,a5 always been
crowded he 'se5 called l5a1 .'a'a.
ore To- mT .las only sloT-e zl. oogl
., Young -en will b. taken lac
s.,rag a 1rcgfasl vll ','rg-alf COM.
a,ra,a ..a,nf-a-Jas lli 1850 ag-ls1'
-~..7,y 4 'sor- Boys st1.Y entirely
If, .aa'r t.oua and meet her -aa.1a'.
H. state. -al'a. consequently they lt'
nd. aul'7ea BIZ 1a 5sn 2raa 2. "a.
j. sc1oo. raor1
The mn4 aae.a'i Will. NEE. 1
laIa classes
TERMS
-3r beam. gl.6 -1 -rs.. a-a1..'
B.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-07
To Travellers

Y HAVE y uLweekiy hack line
Aunuing from Macon. NJ .s which
connects with both up aud down pas
scnger trains Of The Mississippi Central
Railroad, at WinOna, 20 miles below
Grenada. Travellers may 60 through
and make connections without loss Of
time. Times fOr leaving Macon, every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
morning at 7 o'clock.
". WOODWARD.
August 8, 1850. iii
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-07
and Stoves.

TlH and Sheei-Iron work Of 4
every description done a'Hp
short notice. Saop opposite the
courthouse iq1are. next door 10 G
ellis harness shop.
3. J. WARNER Agent.
Juns 20. go, Il
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-07

1aLlG 3lRlAL
Of B0es DARE or
SAGE
SOW 4 He time Ter .be Farmers To-
,~,if themselves Of lie opportln
=, mts;ar hem 4 Hadro panred iad
p, ,a ,v sais Company wao nave laa
,sm .5 60 Is years experiences q lae
fsiuess. IIaranlee to give general @a-'
g.ou to all who may iaVor aAeaA-
can rrow gaga
LIVE
5qr Years ane nat VII be lnpene-
qb5s 5y ans Aad II Sack whatever
-,I sbas VIII ltaud .hs fury ct the en-
est tr lras % come. -o-,
3..g,pg 1atriag Is 60 HEDGE 5r
am ara requested .o prepare aae
HEDGE Row
IN! work the hedge aacorcang a. -'
ruGcuua.
Term Of Hedging.
Double Row per mile 500 ue eHe
NJ down. the 8~alanee when the Hedge
aanp.a0s!
p,rsons v hing -5 purchase seed 3F
1l15s aaa he accommodated &C any
Fl. snte-H yned AGsu@a, at The mf
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-07
New and Fresh Drugs SC.
no THF CITIZENS OF NOXUBET

-pRuIT me respectfully to call Yoar atisn'lo'
DRrGS MEDICINES, CHEMICALS PAIN
: -r5 Rc ubf.h | au iast nov receiving and openlns
1FT,4errFia Cincinnati, aud other cities. These goo
800 un8sr he mos, favorable circumstances mos
srm trs manufacturers, end have been selected o7 ar
rir. aad Gne d altogether competent to the task. IL
e., ~~ ,f1et ia "a tarze. varied, and well adapted e
rs .1qd sag where ia the interior OF the State a1-
m-Is,eIalr ,amuneratiya nriees as they can be OBJ
NJ etaek comprises every thing usually kept 10 su-
al ra,,.,tsd pn,s and good. Please call and sTa~
I,,ss OrIss respectful solicited and promptly q.
Sent. Is. 1854.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-07
New Advertisement,
n, 4 ]. H0LBERG,

New Advertisement,
IA ( UAT pEDC
II, " d nVhDLhur
D~--,a.at-a T-wa>Ha. Il lie No
-,,-gg House. ard also
% .ss Csar.E, a3s ~sr: "a tas.
Hz.5a Bsac7g o
MACON, MISS
IA bare n1v ia store asw soc,
w ot Wall Page. add ~ 155#
s5ad,r from Jour 10 ai.1. 'a5. .a1g to
,q4t... s.zsa1 Of windows, Shade iu1-a.
Cg,r.a ga.taa.c bands w3tEad L..
-I. Cove. ate. C. T1-a B-'szI
M! s.aat Covers Gtas- Blue lai
back y. 10Th ..r Covers C0.l.a.
ana, AL. .E.tca.,s pt1s .-t sale
81. EJ HgL8ERG
DOMESTIC GOODS.
S~.s-.as., sa.r.1-a, Os1a5.'-
4a.tB-s s.-1e k.rse7s. LIlsa-s.
BL4NKE IS.
Red aa8 Cradle Blankets af various
-.. -s an. zzss. Negro Blankets
ran 5.rsss 5as al.. Sc
FftN\ETg.
evan. Pet .5a Yellow Flannel
a. .ss.F r-5m 30 .s14 .1 ;. - pet
r,.s ,.so. 10. Of ANGELA F.aaas.
Fl. .7.,rs wear a. S. CENTS ward
A at-. .Ig, of Eea.l.,g Jeans.
-,, ss ~.rss Back D5ss,-
lss.r .,s4 Black Bro4.. .-t-. s9, La.
4- g... IN - Yard.
DRESS GOODS
American. FRENCH add Ea-.s-
p.-s f-g,e1 and otaar D..1fns
80 V-,s9o. Pole De C.s,rs. So.
- Cract. silk fggIs,4g Ug54ya.
,r,,..sI Rosas Black Silks
tO,r o.rn LaD5riatiou,
ar,ya hi, ri French PogIIos rI..
"a ,s..s,- t,2 y7,J ooIy
s40ES and ROOTS
-, 800 ..,aq an5 No.,
LII, CEN. ard Children. W
U,r..II-s -a.zo, Coo,a. r
CLtt.sns SHOES Nagiaes an
9a.,a,..f mud Roatg a, lhs
-. ,
~pg1Dy.HADE CTCTg a..
'las,ia, .tock NJ C,o,ntndfoboo,
3 n s,s an, avn mann NV.
$500 Poys IA. an
,lrslsa l.,a.t s.rlc and fashion
VARIETIES
J. psr,, Po,.ael Pib5oas, Enid C,
'' sl.A1as Edaing aod Ioser,Io
I,.ss Sewngs- Linen SbirI Bo,or
Wn Ill. R6soms ColIors. and w,i
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-07

cIuRrH z DQEQNE
RELIEF " Izy-ISCi.5 s.

4..--- rs-s b.. -lz ls @
A.glE ll $50
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-26
NOV y EllNI ], 4. .BER 4. 26, 1860.

H5nens participate in those causes, aud
hutsa I hut 1inegof Conduct which makes
slie ~ kati ion mex essaEy, they mus mot
9t.tl tse 10 .liimit he tHS
tst them change the policy OF IndtviElual
artton, forEit is the aggregation of sindi-
vidual conduct that shapes the policy of
the State. Nor dol ithiuk II proper for
one spOrtiont of the Community to claim
exempllou-at the expense of another: and
rs some have endedVored to create Il ienI.
onsy between tOwu and country in regard
to taxation, my own observation again en-.
abtestme to say that there is no portion of
the scitizens of the Commonwealth who
iaoor more :tssiduouSly, live more closely,
dress more scnntly or raise lnrger families
on=less lncomes than do the large number
o. families scattered all over the Western
Virginia bills, aud many of whom, on-their
clearing of twenty, thirty or sixty acres of
land, are not the owners of fiffv dollars
cash, from. yenr to year, and have 10 nav
their cpltation tax and their hind tax on
all the residue of their little firms lot inn
Praved, aud which do notyieId apy income
wh"tever, and yet, while they feel tue
reVulSIOns of trade, maintain a manly iu-
dependenrc, provide for their tnmiIies
without crime or pauperiSm and are the
deteuce OF public virtue and the solid base
on Which tue republic stnnds secure. If
g1slls who comp plain 2YiIIsiastilEteltbe com.
ptF1Son ttithtully they will put ftieits hands
fons their mouths and not require thar The
laborer OF tue hills Shall be taxed more.
nat all wiilannite in some common unlicy
witch Will maintain the ancient simplicity
ot lhe commonwealth, restore peace with
IN her borders and perpetnnte the Quiet
dignity and repose of hcrFormer charArter.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-26
g gailg gutelIlige1tttt. |
TERMS OF ADVERTIsING.

A8~Yearly Advertising on be terms sccor-
ding to the space occupied md the nnmberof changes
ers. to he paid fO1: IN ddndnee
Business Cards not exceeding FIVE linss so peryear
o. 81 lor x months but for shorter period nothing
HStIl be counted less than square. -
The privilege of Annual Advertising is limited to
the Advertisers own Immediatc business; and MI
for the benefit Of other pers0ns as
well rs Rllegal atver rtisements and afysrttsemeiTts
otaugtt2n sdes and real estate Rant them must
be paid for at the usual rntes
R89A Advert tlsenlents not accompanied with written
directions viii be inserted until forbid and CHARGED
accordingly. ' ~
csses at fulI,rntes. III s - = Aes. - "a "'t
Marriages Notices of Funerals, and announcements
OF sermons SO cents each novll-'s9
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-26

TUSTiRsNCEIVED AHOTHIsIIs 4 p
- voice Of Bid direct
for. sale cheapat = \ 1psNIGlEE &BRO.'St
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-26
Assets, .Janunry 1, 1860,

Tlr>L ASSETS, 441otloO O2
olai. ms not lue.s179o57 65
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-26

Upwards OF SI3,OOO,OOO
Losses lrlvo been paid by tho astna Insurance Co
i'll the past II years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-26
STANDARD seal rs,
Hay AND CATTLE. SCALES.

Warehouse q TranspOrtatton Scales,
Scales for Grain and Flour-Scales for Railroads-
Scales for Coal Dealers and NIiners-C Cotton and
sugar Sc9les-Farm and Plantation Scales
8 POST Dice Scales-Dankers and JeWel-
teFsst3eems Weigh Masters BeainS,-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-26
New York Paper Warehouse

lANkIK4GEONLY. c WHERE PAPER DEALERs
Purchasers generally from 10 to 10 per
By purchasing from first hands,
Having increased Aanufacturing FacflitCs We
can offer great Inducements to parties in want of pa
Iers such as arc usually sold by Paper Warehouse
LsGger and Flat Papers, Fnulscap Letter. Note, and
French Papers. ColOrel Papers. TiEsne, binders,
IF1l'I, aud Straw Board. Blotting. etc. etc; Bank
Note, Bond Drawing, Bank. EuvcIOIIs. Particular
attention paid to supplying Dsnks with Rank-N6to .
anu Letter and Account Papers, Schools and Semi
in stock, reIdy ruled for Printers FROM to e0Es
to the sheet: Blue and White, WovC and Laid IN
tact a complete Paper lihZhar. Send for Circulate
and save your money. OrdoFs by mail, accompanied
with cash, will he filled well as If present in per-
500. CARSON & HARD,
ana-lya Paper Warehouse. ~ Bcckmnn ST.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-26

By 'Ile 2lst section apitntion tax upon
waii" !!iersoils equal TO the tax assessei on
land oi, The value of two hnnircd dollars,
Shat be levied on ,iI such over 81 years
OF are
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-26

FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
,ks accepted III terms consistent with sOlvency and
fair profit.
;. r-isIaPsriiouqirrl 10 inSwr.Tnce et DWELLING!
and ti.;.eki. for ksrnls Of one II FIRE years.