davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-16

y "con6dcnce man" calling himself
Henri ST. Arno, but whose real name was
Wyman, appeared in Cleveland last week,
and got immense posters representing that
he-the world renown violinist st. Arno
would give monster concert at the
Academy of Music, assisted by lone hun
drcd talented native artists" the whole
concluding with gorgeous spectacle en-
titled .tThe Bowers of Beauty When
the night came for the grand performance,
because Mr.. ST. Arno was not allowed to
take the quarters for tickets, by the man
ager of the hall, he left suddenly. leaving
the audience minus the performance. 1t
was bad sell.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-16

BAPTISM IN Hoors.-At Chicago last
week, rather amusing scene took place
during the baptism of q young lady by the
pastor of the Tabernacle. The Union OF
that city, says: "The minister requested
her to assume the dress peculiar to such mn
occasion, but she declined to take Off her
hoped skirt. The minister told her of the
Inconvenience that must result from her
obstinacy, but she persisted. When she
came to descend into the bath the inflated
skirt touched the water, and rose up around
her like balloon. Her head was lost to
the congregation; she was swallowed up
in the swelling skirt the minister tried to
force her down into the bath, but she was
kept above the surface by the floating
properties of the crinoline, and was buoyed
up SO successfully that it was not until
after much difficulty and many forciLle at
tempts to submerge the lady, that the min
lister succeeded in baptising the fair Que
Finally it was effected, to the relief of the
minister and the seriously inclined audi
encc, who could not keep from laughing in
their pocket kcrchicfs'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-16

! HERE is portrait of John b. Haskin,
| (anti-Lecompton Democrat.) of New York,
the member who, as Mr.. Clemens announced
/ to the House, let the pistol fall the other
day. The portrait is well drawn:
| Hnskin. who sits on the side of the 'Im-
pending Crisis is - man of middle height,
middle age. of somewhere i'll the neighbOr-
| hood of 10 stoutly-built and muscular
with very thick brown hair reaching low
down on his forehead dark fringe of
whiskers round the cheeks and chin, ford
and vigorous complexion, steel-colored
dark eyes, under dark, straight eyebrows,
and features n good deal recalling those of
well-to-do Irish farmer, with a trace i'll
him of the Cromweilian stock. Haskin is
always neatly dressed. but without any
distinction in his air. lie appears almost
Invariably in Il blue bOdy-cOat, with metal
buttons velvet collar, black vest and trOw-
gers, patent leather boots and rectangular,
stiff shirt collars, doing mischief by their
points to the lower lObcs Of his cars. This
latter circumstances gives his head an un-
easy, Jerking -moyemcnt-whichs some peO-
pie attribute TO the prickings of his politi-
cal conscience; but which can he more
reasonably accounted for on the rectnngu-
lar hypothesis just limited. He certainly
speaks well, with very moderate but grace
full gestures; and he has the art of arrest
ing the attention of the House. He has a
handsome, old-fashioncd dwelling i'll this
city, formerly the residence of Judge
Douglas, and lives there in good style, in
dulging select hospitality.
And here is T., one of Benjamin Stanton,
of Ohio-who was in 1929, a journcymon
tailor in this city of Wheeling-and who
is now one of the foremost men in Con-
gress:
BExJAxrS STANTON, of Ohio, who inter
polates frequently when Gartrell is speak
ing, has thin, nervous ndiwasted figure,
supporting q large, square head, in which
the acknowledgements appears too heavy
for the physical machinery which it has
to drive and work. lie has short, wiry
gray hair r..kcd back from the forehead;
dry, wrinklcd checks, unprotected by any
beard; very deep set eyes, cntrenched be-
hind high check bones; Il short prominent
nose, and large, straight mouth, with
that compression of the lips variously con-
sidcred indicative either of frmness, or
habtunl suppression ofnervOus agitations.
He has clear, rather shrill voice, and his
chief gesture is raising of tho right arm
and open hand above his head. On the
Republican side, since Grows difficulty,
he appears in practical command, being
in this respect the counterpart of Warren
Winslow on behalf of the Democracy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-16

DANIEL HALL, Esq, banker of Grand
Rapids, Mich, has bought the controlling
interest in the Peninsula Bank (Sl57 ,OOO)
in Detroit 1t IS estimated by his neigh
bors that he is worth from three to
100000, and it is said that about
fourteen years ago, his stock in trade
amounted to jack-knife, a clay pipe and
a plug of tobacco, at the time he entered
the Grand River Valley in Michigan, where
he bossed gang of hands in opening up
the plaster beds in Grand Rapids, leading
off with the spade himself.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-16

y letter is under adviscmcnt in Rich
mond, according 20 the n. y. Hcralds cor
rcspondence, which slightly concerns
Joshua r. Giddings. tits as follows, the
signature being withheld:
DEAR SIR: There has been notice go
ing the rounds of the press, Offering ten
thousand dollars reward for that hoary-
headed old sinner, Joshua II. Giddings, by
the citizens of Virginia, aud referring for
particulars to the editor of the Richmond
Enquirer. Now, if this is a Jomu fle offer,
propose to take the reward: in cXplana-
ton OF which will state am native of
Jefferson county, and consequently SYM
pathize with them. l have pOndcrcd up
on it, and have got my plans lnid which
will tell you. The old man, Mr. Giddings,
has n terrible itching to be at his old
place at Washington. He can hardly con-
tent himself without Witnessing the de-
bates in Congress, if not participating in
them. And now that the liarpcr's Ferry
excitement has somewhat subsidized, under
the prctcncc of visiting Congress, the
President, &c, can easily get him and
some others of the same stamp to accom-
pAny me around and introduce me, &C.
BY inviting them to 90 at my expense, and
after being in Washington while, think
can devise means to get them farther;
but as travelling and board and treating
such big bugs, in free and easy manner,
so rs not to excite suspicion, is very en-
pcnsivc, and not being Overstocked with
the ready, shall have to ask an advance
of Il thousand dollars or so, in order to
carry it out. But be very cautious; do not
mention my name to any one. If you send
the money procure draft on the Metro
politHn Bank, New York city, and send it
in letter to my address, as that will not
excite suspicion, for l sometimes receive
such. BE very cautious, and obIigc yours,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-16

Oun old friend, John Robinson, who
used to run a book store up under the
Washington Hall, but who now runs the
Fairfield (O.) Gazette, makes this appeal
in his last issue, to his subscribers:
Having big (for a printerl p:Hper bill
to meet on the 10th inst, We are obliged
TO ask those indebted to us to pay us our
dues Immediately. Ifcach one that knows
himself indebted will forward the amount
at once, he will relieve us and haye,a
clearer conscience. Come friends, and
help us out.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-16
POSTERS, PROGRAMMES,
&c, &c, &c.


e. We have, at u heavy expenditure furnished our
job Office with all necessary materials, embracing
TYrE, RULES, BORDERS, CUTsj&c-.
OF the latest and fashionable styles. TO render it
capable Of executing work equal to that any other
establishment in the city, ond possessing facilities in
the way of Steam, &C. for doing work expclitiously,
unsurpassed by any other Office, respectfully pre-
sent our claims fora share of public patronage ssu-
ring those who cntruat their to that no effort
shall be wanting to give entire satisfaction
noyI1-'5o CAMPBELL 4 M'DERMOT.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-16
Monday Morning, Jan. 10, 1850.

OUR attention was called on Saturday
to an article that had appeared the day be-
fore, in the Union, signed "Querites' and
which was comment upon communica-
ton published some days ago in our paper,
headed IA curious view Of the destiny
of the negro race in this country" Any
one who read the communication in our
paper and then read the review OF the
Union writer, will have seen on the glance,
the manifest purpose for which the review
was got up:-for in the first place it disin-
1eprates in the most offensive form, the
speculations of the author, and then coll
lates the dcjccta membra and her"lds
them TO the readers of the Union, as the
views of the Inteiligencer.
Our readers know very well, and we
presume "Querites" knew iust"s well as any
of them. for we have often and often pub
lishcd it. that we assume no endorsement
or adoption of any matter that is cOmmu-
nicated to our paper. No persons know
better than the editors of the Union them
selves, that we may have published many
communications for those who were deni-
ed hearing elsewhere, that did not re-
fleet orr sentiments We look upon it as
a very great part of the use and derign of
n local newspaper to afford channel
through which may flow from mind to
mind, the individual sentiment of the rea-
ders who make up its community, and we
have never yet rejected a communication,
passibly written, upon any subject of pub
lie interest; which is one reason, as we
fancy, why we have contriyed to lend an
unusual local interest to our columns.
The views of the author in question,
were not ours and we never supposed that
any one SO regarded them. But we may
here state that they were written by a per-
son whose political orthodoxy we do not
suppose that even "Qucritcs" would call
in question, and were never intended to be
construed in an obnoxious way.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-16


SEVERAL years ago Mr.. Wigfall, the new
U S. Senator from Texas, was resident
of South Carolina, and q member of the
Legislature of that State. y difficulty
arose between him and Mr.. Brooks, the
father of the late Preston S. Brooks, and
Mr.. Wigfall posted Mr.. Brooks as 81 rascal
and coward, after the fashion down there.
Mr.. Bird, son of the then wife of Mr..
Brooks, came to town about that time, but
in Ignorance of the difficulty called on Mr..
Wigflll, with whom lie WAS on friendly
terms. and invited him to his then APP
proaching wedding. The two gentlemen
were proceeding through the streets to-
gether, when the placarI in question at
tractcd Mr.. Birds attention. Turning Mt
once to Mr. Wigfall, he asked if lie, Mr..
Wigfnll, was its author. Mr.. W. re-
sponded than he was. Mr.. Bird then
said he would tear it down. Mr.. W..
forbade him at his peril. Mr.. b. how
ever, did it. y shooting affray Immediate
ly followed, in which Mr.. Bird was killed
by Mr.. Wigfall. A son of Mr.. Brooks,
SEN, took up the quarrel and challenged
Mr.. wigfall. They met. Mr.. Wigf"Il re-
ceived Mr.. Brooks fire unframed, and
then discharged his pistol in the air. The
duel was at this point arrested. Imme-
diately aftcrward Mr.. Wigfall received a
second challenge from Preston S. Brooks,
known subsequently for his assault on
Senator Sumner. This challenge Mr..
Wigfall declined to accept This quarrel,
however, was not allowed to subside, and
to avoid further bloodshed, Mr.. WigfNll
soon after withdrew from the State and
removed to Texas, where he has since resi-
ded. From his seclusion thence he has
now emerged into the Senate of the United
States.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-16
Mrs. wINsLOW,
To tho Be-Drugged and Poisoned Cit
izens OF Wheeling and Vicinity.

To tho Ec-DruSSed and Poisoned Cit
liens OF Wheeling and Vicinity.
You arc overrun with tIoluso of tho vilest com
pounds in the form Of Alcoholic Drinks tllnt
onannte from that pest Of suciety, tho LQUoE MIXER
They are sold to yDuas luxury. they dispensed
to you as Medicine and in either the effect is
tho same
There is but way to escape, and that is to USE
a luxury uedicament safe and reliable stinu-
liant sold under stamp and seal, which renders it
tain that it has not been tempered with. such an
article il
Charles London Cordial Gin,
which is distilled under inspection Of the RIis Gov
crmncn is dc!icateIy Favored unlike any other Gin
with some of the most valuable restorattves Of the
Vegetable Kingdom and is by far the most healthy
beverage cxtant.
TIE MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS OF EUGoPR AND AMER
only recommend its by tile hale and heartily
but prescribe it a medicine wlssro stiuuIHut is
required.
TIE FEMALE SIX will ind it not only pleasant Cor
dial but certain relief in suferinSs Of periodical
character.
ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS ALL RANKS pronounce it
pcrtec:ypure and It's restorative merits Incompatible
Sold only in quart aud pint bottles by al! DgrCGrs1s
GRocEES, &c
For sale in wheeling, Va. by T. II. LOGAN i CO,
40 Main street, I. b. JOHNSTON l50 Market and
EpMUND c. CHARLES. General Agent.
DEPOT, No. 10 BROADWAY, y Y.
myII-59ltwllm
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-16

IEnrpcrsfield, Dec. 10, 1859.
p. S.-Addrcss - --, IInrpcrsfield,
Ashtabula county, Ohio.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-16

any other newspaper in the w":i makes il tie Eio'
valuable ue,iiUm in which I" '.yrGt', ash Tor the
information Of Merchants Manufacturers Mechanics
schools. Real Estate &c, give "rr prices
for advertising:
EETES OF ADVERTISING
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-16
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE
UPWARD AND ONWARD!
$4,000 eo9i,

900 copies
The fpnwin. table uF mail sub scriptinn- t"ur
der through 1ensrnen not hrm4s ifcinicl received
in the month nr December last, Indicates where The
TEIBUNE cirGulHtrs:
Ni,s,J, Of 6;,.i n Tur TRIsyNE su'srribel f1r DIT
nm M, month al Egs.s..i-.-. 1850:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-16

AIAYOR.-MEssRs. EpIroEs.-HleaSe
kjys22SSiS announce NATHAN WILKINSON a. the
Peoples candidate FOL Mayor. .--.-.,,,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-16

Valuable Property for Lease.
81 TIE UNDERSIGNED Is NOW PEEfAEEp
-; t. lease Tor Il term II years. ia suitable hui!t-
inS lots Tie whole IT tho %lan street font II H.
property known tie ZHHs Homestead extending
from he corner ol Union street. L. HuiIbI,"ts tsA
of buildings. Possession to he given the LIT d1F 81
April next r L. ARMSTRONG tTu-i,r-
aurIT If EIuily :. Zane.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-16

TIE NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE.
Ordinary Advertisements classified uuier appro-
Irii heads IL cents per line each insertion. OF TWO
Dollars per line per month.
LEApEp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CENTS limo.
Fancy DISPLAYED ADyELTGSE MENTS-D.':bie rates
SPECIAL NoTTcEs-FiTst rasc-l2I: CENTS line
sicl, Insertion Nothing. inserted for less than Ssv-
ESrY-FIvE GEMS each insertion.
BUSINESS NOTIcEs-EuuE4h Page. before the leader
TWENTY GEMS line each insertion Nothing insert
ed for less than OSE DOLLAE each insertion.
IL Cry I-.MS-Prciixc,I by the WORT Advertise
Iuentl TWENTY-FIVE CENTs line each insertion.
Nothing inserted for less tan oNE DOLLAR each ii-
seriiOa.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-16

w. CITY SERGEAET.---NiEssns.
49,, EDIr1.s.-Please announce my name as an
ict.epeEdent candidate for the Office Of city Sergeant
~ Tic coming Charter election. II elected promise
10 discharge the duties the office To the best Of my
ability. [Icc3O=I Nm. II. TRACY
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-16
CHARTER ELECTION.

CHARTER GAGGI1ON.
~ ALDERMAN--2d WARD
~ AMOS WRIGHT will be candidate for Al
Herman in the ID Ward, the ensuing charter elte-
ton and will 10 supported 10y all Of his
jana o--D --.-.-------
FOR 9IAYOR.-MEssRs. EDITORs.-
kyE<SS2a Please announce Capt Andrew Wilson foc
recollection to the office of Mayor Of the City Of
" iSniss as '''' 'S'l'' '''' MANY VOTERS.
ALDERMAN.--Mxssr Enr-oEs.-
W. offer myself a candidate for Alderman
in the Fifth Warl ljHn4l "Lo' "Il-SoN'
49, CITY SERGEANT.---MEss
kI@eSA EDIToRs.-Plense announce a. : tia4loweI
El the ordor-Ioving citizens candidate for the office
City Sergeant. Believing him I" he the most c"mpe
and eihce:r; o! any candidate n"" "ut W. SHAH
'n innIs 10 ''e'' MN 'S i" ''''"' MAJORITY
49, CITY TREASURER.--MEs
kGSS EpIToRs.-PIease say that am u Candidate
for the office Of City Treasurer, at ts next Charter
election, and oblise Ljmil Il. w. HARDING.
80 CITY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SgtAzSSSs EDIroRs-Please announce nae - eaud-
date for the Office Of City Sergeant at the cninng
Charter election. Gjnn2>l SMITH MCDONALD
90 WAFER VVORKs.-I offer my
W. self as candidate for superintendent Of
Water Works, and il elected. pledge myself t"n Eii-
fnI discharge of the duties Of said oficS;
jams NJ. DILli-
AIAYOR.-MgssRS. EpIroEss-Plcase
Es22sssHS announce NATHAN WILKINSON a the
rS JygsiH g'''''"''' ~ ''" MANY clTIzENsT
49, CITY sERGEANT.---,rEssns
49, EDIr1as.-PleAse announce my nane as an
lvdepeHdent candidate for the Office Of city Sergeant
\: tie coming Charter election II elected promise
10 discharge the duties of the Office 10 the best Of NY
ability. Llcc3o@J NM H. THAS4'
49, STREET C1NMISsIONER-
Nsssas EoIEoEsi :. sr myself as a, can ;I,,,
''' Gss 80 80 -'~' JOHN GILCHRIsT, SEX.
WHARF BIASTER.--I offer my
EEzssS self for recollection to the office of Wharf
Master and il successful, promise to discharge the
duties Of the office to the best Of my abilities:
dec23s ROBT. HAMILTON.
WHARF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
kt--S.s1 EDIroRs.-Please announce Ihe name OF our
old and esteemed fellow citizen JOSEPH MANNEls rs
candidate for Wharf Master, at the ensuing election
deC22E MANY VOTERS.
49, STREET COMMISSIONERS.
kp=:E79 MEssRs. EDITOEs.-Plcasc announce nae a.
candidate for ;ho office Ot Street Commissioner mt
the coming Charter Election Ii reelected will en-
dcvur discharge the duties Vt the Office a. hereto
''t iee u s''' "''' u ny '''' HENRY SHARP.
va CITY SERGEANT.
w. MEssRs. EmroEs-T offer myself as
candidate for City Sergeant. the next city election.
doc2o-tos iO-''' JAMES NJ BULGER.
49,. CITY CLERFS.--MEssRs. I:rrroRs,-
49, offer myself "a candidate for reelection
to the office Of City Clerk at the coming charter olSc-
sion. LdcclyF! JOHN L. PoNIEt'.
49, CITY CLERK.-I respectfully an
~. nuunCe myself u candidate Tor the Office
OF City Clork, at 'he ensuing annual election.
dcciI-to@ GEORGE HARRISON.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-16
WATER WORK

WATER WORKS.-I offer my
Sy&&12fs self as candidate for superintendent Of
Water Works, and il elected pledge myself t"H iaith-
full discharge of the duties Of said Office.
iau1s NM. DULTY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-16

ALDERMAN--2d WARD
SISScSSS AMOS WRIGHT will be candidate for Al
herman in the ID Ward at the ensuing charter cleo
tion. and will lie supported 10y all Of his
i1nII OLD FRIENDS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-16
e. Hayes g Co
LIeHI CARRIAGES AND HARNESS,

CsCJ = LOCATION ~ THE ATIIiN-EjN
49, EuIIIins- corner Market i John streets
TI-I-lIc tie Custom Ii.s..- Wheeling Va Always
o l,lls Carriages Of suiseEr workmanship W:lrT'tI-
ted to give Satisfaction Ala work ruIit 10 YFier";
the --latest -tyI= I.l TNei Patterns At the
inyyr-t market rate. mylS-Iy
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-16

49, CITY SERGEANT.s.-MLSsE
| S.EAsSS2s EDIroRs-PIeasc announce eau'ii-
date for the Office Of City Sergeant at the canning
Charter election. Ejan2Sl SMITH MCDONALD
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-16

- STORE ROOMS OFFICES AND DWELLINGS.
e Frame and Brirk. Rooms in tliG src"n, AZ.
iiId story II god houses, and small Hall - 10y -
feet: also Building Lots -ls lease favorable
terms HppIy 10 TiIUS. HORN BRONX
5s-UiIiee- Ne ISL Main street. between t!'rr"'
and UniJn-UP stairs. Jr--.t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-16

Isl john street formerly occupied 10y A. e. G"H.
BOr terms, SC. enquire II Mrs.. r. SEEi-
Daily Union COPY. ttut
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-16

49, CITY Observation-Disclosures
kSS1 EpIToRs-PIease say that am u e.ln.iid;.te
for the office Of City Treasurer tEs next Charter
election, and oblige LjHnil R.W HARDING.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-16

FOR 9IAYOR.-MEssRs. EDIrORs.-
kkSSS21 Please announce Capt. AnlrcW Wilson fn-
reelection to the office of Mayor Of the City oil
Wheeling as the Peoples candidate.
janl2~ MANI NOIhA'S-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-16
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT

-. THE TWO STORE ROOMS ADJOINING I'll
-: Bru, House If Logan List / Co. uI Quincy :
Inyl2-Ii Enquire Of J. H. PENDLEIrN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-02
Two views of the Case.

Judge c.. U. s. Senator from Vermont
related to US coed anecdote The other day,
Illustrative of Abolilonism. The morning
he was leaving home to enter npon his duties
in this city. straight-faced deacon, who
looked upon the whole South as great pam
demonium, called on ban and laid:
Now, Judge; want you to do all in your
power to abolish slavery
We'll, y said the Judge, show shall pro-
ceed?''
"Oh. don't know; but you must abolish
it. 1t s IA great Gu So, and must be abolished
You know more about law than do. The
church i my stronghold bul you understand
National matters and can devils come plan.
aud know it,"
The only way see to abolish it, said
the Judge, lis To buy all lie slaves and set
Inn free"
Nv, II, GO in for that: have law passed
that the North shall uy hem. and hen This
trouble will end. Yes. you go-id strong for
that, Judge" FEe
just as you say, deac n. | will agree 20
it in a mum ut. and will >laId M share OF
the Expense Here is W.. dstuck with tire
hu dred inhabIl ant. aud HI town would b.
called on Tor about Fix hu Idrrd thuu~a nd
dollars, and / will nrgt it befnre the Senate
The good deacon opened his mouth. then
his eyer, allow eel bis tongue t" escaps Il ON
nne c"rn-r OF his fac. scratch has b ad,
AID Iappcd impntienty on the iuor with his
loot. A. the Judge was leaving the room.
tne descnns power of speech came to himi
| and he called out:
oh, say, Judge, guess you'd better lei
slavery alone. The poor black follows are
better off in the South Than up here in this
cold elimatei'' = - ~ssA s. = -ss
There are several just such deacons in the
country Washington poper.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-02
MOVEHENTS OF THE RAILROADS..
departures of freight Trains.
ArrivaIs of Freight Trains.
From the New Yorker, July 30. 1859.

From the New Yorker, July 30, 1889
mong desirable articles, may nam" as fore
i the want nf a useful glue essy OF USE aud 81
erzl and universal application To the reFair oi
iiture, crockery, shelI-work and other serVicea-
and ornamental purposes The rrin e QUALITIES
good glae are immediate readiness Tor use al u
es and reliability e a bOld-ias AMI this Is tbe
icIe which Mr. III. C. Spaleing mas been SO FORUM
as to introduce. In convenient bottles, witt
Idy brush SpiIding's Prepared Glue requires D."
IS preparatory 6. fleming in water; no he'tiDg
use, and no esious delays u cure its Junction
cohesion-being held in solution chemicsily
capable Of being applied instantly, and 20 eve
variety OF work and requirement Spaiding's
c, thus proves Itself to be true Household
End, and will be welcomed heartily in a parts Of
country. We have gwen it a trial and We have
nd Il quick hunger in taking hold, and iirm az
9TH in holding fast. maTzo-