davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-30
A Remarkable Aero,ite in England.

Rev. Augustus H. Denham, of Chorley Rec
tory, England, contributes to the London
Times the following description of remark
able aerolite which recently fell near Ian.
caster:
was this day a witness of the fall of an
aerolite Of, believe, Unprecedented size. As
| was driving my wife and children in the
vicinity of my house, q rushing sound, grad
ually increasing in intensity made itself
heard, until at last, with a roar and scream,
which still seems to ring in my ears, a fam
ing mass plunged itself into the road at the
distance Of few yards from my pony head.
My wife and two children were naturally
much alarmed, so / directed some haymakers
who were at work in an adjoining field to
dig for it, while | drove to a friends house
close by. The pony broke out iuto profuse
perspiration, trembled all over, and showed
every sign of the greatest terror. On my
return to the spot, after an absence of about
twenty minutes, | found that the laoorers
had succeeded in disinterring what proved a
most magnificent aerolite, of such q size and
weight as do not believe to be on record.
Its shape is an irregular ellipse the major
axis being eleven and three,fourth inches /;
the minor axis is seven and three. eighth
inches; the weight is eighty-three and one
halt pounds.
The men who dug 1t up informed me that
it had buried itself nearly six feet in the
ground, and was red.hot when they reached
It. Indeed, when / returned it was too hot
to be touched with impunity by the naked
hand. While cooling the crystals assumed,
while constantly changing, the most beauti-
ful prismatic hues. ITS specific gravity
have satisfactorily ascertained to be greater
| than that of iron, but from the imperfect
means of testing at my command l am un-
able to determine the exact ratio. At the
moment of its fall the sky was perfectly
cloudless. A strong smell of sulphur
was diffused Immediately after the descent
and / have found several crystals of that ele
ment in the cavities on the upper surface
which have escaped abrasion from the soil
Perhaps some of your numerous scientific
correspondents will be able to state whethe
/ am right in my opinion as to its being tn
largest on record, in which case / will pre-
sent it TO whatever museum may be deemet
the most appropriate; otherwise shall de
posit it in the library of the Mechanics In
stitute at Lancaster.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-30

Provisions FOR SOUTHERN PoRTs On Fri
day and Saturday of last week, says the New
York EOeRing PoStof W ednesday ,alarge q quan-
tity of provisions including, among other
items, nine thousand barrels of -four, went
from this port to Curacao and st. Thomas. It
is unnecessary to add (once more) that no
reasonable man supposes that those pro-
visions are designed for consumption at those
ports.
Two weeks ago the Treasury Department
instructed the Collector to clear vessels from
this port for Matamoras, Mexico, provided
they took no munitions of war" There has
not single vessel cleared for that port from
New York for three years past; but within q
week applications for clearances for eight or
ten vessels, loaded with provisions, salt,
leather, cloths, and other articles needed In
the seeded States, have been made at the
Custom-house. Brownsville, Texas, is OPP
posite Matamoras, on the other side OF the
Rio Grande, and probably presents all the
cOnyeniences necessary for unloading cargo,
with the advantage Of being few miles
nearer the Gulf than Matamoras. - -..'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-30


My colt quickly attraced the attention Of
the crowd Of horsemen there, and one
among their number who was wealthy, and
who new what good nag wOs, very shortly
waited upon me, and banteted me for my
purchase.
'1Ie's good 'un," said I, "and cost me
high"
NWhat will you sell him forT he asked.
twenty-five hundred dollars" an
swered, without winking.
The man Of fortune drew a long breath,
looked the horse over at his leasure, and
then drew his cheek for the amount-some-
what to my surprise l confess.
Two years afterward my six hundred
dollar colt had become famous for his SUI
perior speed and bottom, and the present
owner, to my certain knowledge, has more
than once since refused bona .Jfds offer Of
five thousand dollars for this splendid trot-
ter. He has made his mile in two minutes
and twenty-six seconds, repeatedly, and is
now among the fastest horses in America.
My only regret is that, when parted
with. him, l did not possess the talents Of
my Vermont friend in disposing of him. 1
am now certain that 1 sold my colt too
cheapi
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-30

st. AuspstIne's, Bank.streeti Bev. Mense; sorvs
vice morning and afternoon.
and Eighth Most REV. y. Purcell, d. b.; Vsr5
Rev. Edward Purcell Very Rev, =, Oollips, and
Rev. Bargess; service morning and afternoon
st. FRANCIS, corner Of Liberty and Vines Rev.
ST. Francis Xayler's, west side Sycamore, be-
tween Si1th pIS ana Sepyenthi ReE Charles DrisSon,
verse, s. j.. service morning, afternoon aud even.
g. Patrioks, north east corner Third and NH;
Rev. Richard Gilmore service morning and aftsr-
ST. Miohaels, west side Of Milcreek; Rev. MI
ohael Deselaers service morning aud Afternoon
Christ,s Church, seventeeth Ward Rev. Abra-
and Park Rev; aeaghold, Rev. J. bidder; Sorv.
st MSry' sopth; east corner Clay and Thlrteenths
hetop het Barmsp service morning and neV
st. Psurs south east corner Spring and Abgaili
st. John Baptist, corner Bremen and Green;
81. Joseph, south east corner Linn and Laurel;
Rev. IngiebeTt Stehle, Rev. VIM. Sommer service
s.. PsiiomenS, north north side Pearl, between Pike
and Butler Rev, A. Toebbe ReV. G, II, Kuhn;
1eryice morning and afternoon. -. u,,,,.
1t. Thomas, west side Sycamore, between Fifth
and Sixth Rev, VIM. o. Higgins service morning
SO Chapel Of the Sisters of Charity, south side
McFarlard between Plum and Central avenue
Chapel Of Sisters Of Notre Dame: Sixth, between
Broadway and Sycamore; attended feom the Sts
An Saints Bey. A. Mcmahon, PastOri corner Of
Hifm ImmseuiSta, asu EIS, Mount Adams.
UNITARIAN.
First n Rsv ohSre " PSsos
Church of Tho Bedee@or, 5--.-, -, Pastor sery.
ices every Sabbath, in the Church corner Of Sixth
'1U UNITED BRETH Rem IN CHRIST;
FirBt Chapel, corner of Mound and Richmondi
Bev - Hastler, Pastor, service morning ana
eNSSuinsS corr,or Tn;tod prstbran Church vaat
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-30
LEGAL.

TENHE STATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON
n L0UNTY, IS Superior Court Of Cincinnati -
mo. l-Attachment-JasOn Evans, Briggs
partners as Evans Co, plaintiffs, vs. Robert New
com and Franklin NewcOm, partners as r & II.
g. NswCom (drewers); Horace D. Chapman, George
man, partners as Chapman 4 Gillispie (acoeptors);
William l.. Brown and John l.. Guisinger, partners
as Guisnger Brown Gndorsers).
The said defendants, George Gillispiei John u.
fed that on the 18th day of March, A. d, 1861, the
said plaintiffs in said Court filed their petition
against said defendants, which is still pending
therein, the effect and demand of which is to re-
cover a judgment against the said defendants for
$1,000 and interest from February 1, 1861. draft
Of said defendants for said sum- dated Cincinnati,
December 3 1850, and the said defendauts are not-
fed that William B. Williams and Samuel v. Ried,
partners Williams Bied, and Thomas B. Smith
have been served garnishees In this action; that
an order of attachment has been issued in said ac-
tim and levied upon the following described prem
ises, to.wit:
All that certain lot or parcel of ground situated in
Cincinnati, commencing forty mine (4g) feet from
the south west corner of Richmond and Johu-
streets and running thence sCutherly along the line
of John street siNty'one Feet and the same width
back at right angles seventy feet; thence north
wenAwardly at right angles sixty one feet; thence
atrght giles seventy feet to the place of beginning
Also that lot OF ground situate in the city Of Gin
cinnati, county Of Hamilton, Ohio, on the north
side of S1 tn street, between Central avenue and
JUhn.street, commencing at point on the north
side of Sixth-street, two hundred and stxty. i've
25 feet weat of Central avenue at the east side OF
lot now or heretofore held by Samuel Is. Keys as
Trustee thence running east twenty one (2) feet,
back to George.street, on line parallel to john
The said defendants are required to answer or de-
muir to said petition or before the 24th day OF
default. NJ. II. & W. TLLDEN,
aul-fWy Attorneys for plaintiffs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-30
RAILROADS.
1861. 1861.
FAST TTNNTsi
LITTLE MIAMI
AND =
COLUMBUS AND XENIA
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON &DAYTON
Railroads
I'm AND AFyRR THURSDAY, AUG: 6,

AnN AND AFTBR THURSDAY, AUG. 6,
5.ss a. NM a nTAII@FTaS TI qSelFr n 'TiT Onoin.
natl, Hamilton and Dayton Depot1.iE@I "a
Miami EH Baroad with DAYTON and dc9igan Rsils
road for Lime, Chicago and the West Toledo Se;
Gs Snsusat sRa ssnosd tor Msa sapduSey s so anu
= A. M. CINCINNATI EXRR ESS-Es,rsm
little Miami Depot OonnsS va ocaogI T9ye
Gievcishd, DuukirE,. New York and Boston. Also
V's s.Ss s.spDsnY a. Nj. RXPRESs-From Cincinnati,
Hamilton aud Dayton Dopot7E9r nam lton, Eaton,
RaDSpoTt' Chicago and the West. Connects at Ham.
fiton with Junction Railroad for Oxford aud Lib
A. NJ. EXPRESS MAIL From Little
Miami Depot, Connects via Columbus, Beliair aud
via Columbus, Cleveland, DunkiIk and Buffalo,
800 p M. ACC0MnSD DATIOH-FsrS9Tg sn9g
Ii,S a.es @i9% Po NJ! RSPREss%Fro% S Ginoinnsti.
Hsmiifon snd Dayton Depot-Eor Hamilton, Ok
for paVop Connects at Dayton with DAYTON and
Michigan Railroad for Lima and Chicago, and for
T?ss S,sS Pe'FSI P M aPc aPEcxgPREssFrom onoinna
HsmiIton aud Dayton Depot-For Hamilton, Rich-
mOnd, Logansport, Chicago and the North west.
sLEEPING-OARS ON THIS TRAIN.
g p M. ACCOMMODATION Little
Miami Depot-For Xenia. Connects with utncin.
natl, Wilmin gton and GAINESVILLE Railroad, Freight
AZ S:53 S'f' p. M. ACCOM- Gin
oinnati Hamilton and Dayton DePot-For Ham
IOP. M. NIGHT EXPRESS-From Oincin.
natl, Hamilton and Day ton Depot. OonneotS wa
COum 1ug, Steubenville aud PittHourg, VIA gOiuni.
bus, Crestiue and Pttsburg; via ColumbuB, bellair
and Pitt burg and Via Columbus and OleVe and
sLBEPING-CARsO ON THIS TEAM.
Trains leave Dayton for the East via Columbus,
at 1890 A. M, 1O;55 ) A. M. and S;45 P. M, for
Columbus. .
The 4,OS P. NJ. Express Saturdays makes all
connections as advertised, except for Detroit and
poir ts In Canada.
The 10 p M Express runs daily, Saturdays ex.
cepted. All other trains run daily, Sundays ex-
cepted
For ali information aud Through Tickets please
apply at the Offices south east Of Front and
8roadgsy, vest side Of Xine-street. between the
2cstofhce aud the Burnet House; No. West Third.
street, Sixtb-street Depot, and at the East 'front.'
street Depot.
Trains run by Columbus time, which ia seven
minutes faster than Cincinnati time.
p. W. BTBADEK, General Ticket AgenSs
Omnibuses call for passengers by leaving diHo-
~ tla at leo
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-30

Regular dealers in newspapers and periodicals to
pay postage by the package on newspapers and peril
odicals at tho same rate as II paid quarterly or
yearly in advance.
Aaps engrdvin0s liho0rdphs or photographic prints,
rollers or in paper covers; books, bound unbound;
phOnO0rdpho paper and letter envelopes IN pdoka
not exceeding IN any four pound, cent
fraction Of ounce % any place Ia the United States
under fifteen hundred miles, and al too cents
fraction Of an ounce over een hundred miles prepaid
Same rates on cards, either blank or printed, and
blanks in packages Weighing at least eight ounces,
asd seeds and cuttings In packages not exceeding
eight ounces
Ten cents chargeable on each single letter from
points In the United States East Of ths Rocky Noun
tains to any State or Territory the Pacific, and
from the Pacific 10 points east Of the Rocky Noun
tains in the United States.
ALL DR0P-LETTERS MUST BE PREPAID BY
POSTAGE-srAMPS.
Prepayment, by stamps, required on all letters to
places within the United States.
Such not prepaid t1U be sent 10 te Dead Letter
O6ee and the party addresssd wAI not be Hotfed, Gs
heretofore.
Prepayment, by stamps, required on all transient
printed matter, foreign and domestic.
Letters 70 be registered, should DO brought 10 the
Letters Tor Great Britain, Prussia, Bremen or
Canada, may be registered on the payment Of
cents In addition to the postage,
By inserting the county In which the once Is lo-
Gated, upon all letters, many errors In Buperscrip
tion might be detected, and mistakes In mailing be
ONCE open from TX A. M. to eKP.M.
Open On Sundays from to l0N A; M;
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-30
THE DAILY PRESS.
nm no A BOBITAILED CAT.

ODE TO A BOB-TAILED CAT. .
Telis Infelixl Cat unfortunate,
With nary parratiyel
Capst thou no tale relate
OF how
1hy tail end came to terminate
SO bluntly
Didst thou wear ~ ofby
SedentaU habits,
AZ DO the rabbits?
Didst go
Wishing with 1t
To bob for cat. fish,
And got bobbed thy selfl
Curses on that hshl
Didst lose II in kittenhood,
bur grily chewing it'll
Did It make tangent,
Abrupt, refrangent,
From thy swift circuit?
Did some brother Grayback-
Yowling
And bowling
In nocturnal strife,
Splitting and staring,
CurBing and swearing,
Ripping and tearing,
Calling thee ,.sassage'tail'-
Abbreyiate thy sufhx1
Or did thy Jealous wife
In seine sly filtration,
And after CRudal lecture,
Bite of thy termination!
And sa1ve yer right
Did some mischievouJ boy,
Some barbarous boy,
Some murderous boy,
Eliminate thy flnis?
(Probably y
The wretch
The villain
Cruelty spillin'
Thy innocent blood;
Let every cat scratch him,
Suck his breath,
Be his death,
Where'r they may catch himl
Well, Bob, two courses are left,
Since thus Of your tail you're berett;
Tell your friends that by letter,
From Paris,
You have learned the style there is
TO wear the tail shCr rt,
Ard the briefer the better,
Ano for prompt imitation
Such Is the passion,
That every Grimalein will
Follow your fashion.
Or else.
Ifthey laugh at the stump
That you wag at your rump,
lere arc fur-shCps where cat skins are re.tailed-
urry of, Robert Uauda, and be tailed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-30
CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO
AZ M -! - -
AIRLINE RALLR OADt

INSTANCE TO CHICAGO 9SO MILES,
Route e-SLEEPING-OAB ON ALL MIG 1T
TRAINS. Through time eleven hours
Passenger Trains leave Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton Depot at 1870 A. NJ. and Goo p. NJ, and
run through to Chicago without change of Passen-
other route.
For iufJrmation and Through Tickets, apply at
the offices, south east corner of Front and Broad
way; west side Of Vine.st, between the Postoffice
sTest e ans az sxtS T DeOot and 1SS %lnntst
freight Trains leave Cincinnati at 9 p. NJ, and
run directly through to Chicago without rebilling
or transhipment.
JOHN BRANDT Jr., Superintendent.
CHARLES 4. F0LLET, General Ticket Agent
S. W. CHAPMAN, General Freight Agent, 1870
Walnut-st., Cincinnati, Ohio. myIl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-30

uUIHHhhNs
English Evangelical Lutheran Church, east side
Elm, between Ninth and Court; Bey. William IL.
Harrison, Pastor; service morning and evening.
German Evangelical Lutheran Church. east side
Of Race, between Fifteenth and Liberty; Rev. Il.
King, Pastor; service morning and afternoon.
German Evangelical Lutheran Church, west side
Walnut, between Eighth and Ninth; Rev. @. Turcke,
Pastor; service ten A. NJ.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-30

FWNUKNIP.9EED, TUHNIP-sEEn. : "A.
Il BOHEMIAN, Versailles, Woodford Co, KY,
Box l3l oiis5 sto the trade and Others the follow
Of the same superior quality have heretofore given
7Sch universal sstistaotion; Large, early white
for Winter, 60O.i large White.globe Turnip-see
500; large long yellow French Turnip-Ned, go;
~" WDlaend by Nal OF Exprsss. ty15-tH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-30


First Presbyterian Church, Fourth, between Main
and Walnuti Rev: Samuel b. Wilson, d. D., Pas
FS PTssbytera9 Oh oSuPcS south.wost corner
John and Clark Rev. -, Pastori service
way, between Fourth and Fifth; Rev. N, o. Burt,
Central Presby tsrian CHURCH, northwest corner
Barr and Mound; Rev. --, Pastori serv-
~ Ninth init Preibytoran Church, David street, west
of Cutter; Rev. --, Pastor; service morning
First Presbyterian Church 'CwaInut Hills,) Rev.
Thomas s. Grow, Pastori service morning and az
'' PREsBYTERIAN-NEw SCHOOL.
Second Presbyterian Church, Rey; M; q. 7.
ThOmpsSn Pastor south side no ESpstnI between
FnrS Third G Rsy KnnoSy PSst0T
West End Mission Church, Poplar, near Free
EightG Presbyterian Church, Seventh, between
Linn and Beymilleri Rev. George NJ MaxTell
p. M Sabbath School in the afternoon, =; M.
Weekly lectures on Wednesday evening" and Con-
ference on Friday evening.
PREsBYTERIAN-UMTLDh
United PTesbyt yterian Church, Sixth, between Race
and Elm Rev; G. D. Archibald Pastor service
United Church, corner Cutter and Seventh Rev.
b. II. Pollock, Pastors service morning and after
Union Mission Church, Orchard, between Syoa-
more and Main Rev. VIM. O. Mc0une, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN REFORMED.
Gaofss street. between Race and Elm Rs ae
-, Pastor; service morning and afternoon.
Church Of the Covenanters, south side Ninth, be-
tween John and Mound; Rev. VIM. Wilson, ID. D.,
Pastor service morning and afternoon.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
Christ's Church, north side Fourth, between
Rector Richard Gray, Assistant Rector and Mis-.
sonary; service morning and evening.
bt. PauIe Churohs north side Fourth, betWeen
Main and Walnut; Rev. p. h Greenleaf, d. ID.
Rector service morning and evening.
II st. Johns Church, southeast corner Plum and
Seventh Rev George A. Heather, Rector service
Church of the Advent, Walnut Hills Rev. NJ. A.
BmalWood, Rector.
Church Of the Atonement, corner Richmond aud
and evening. =.
Church q the Redemption, Clinton, between Gen.
tral.aVenue and john b. X. Maltby, Pastor.
nOslya1 Church, 0llftOni Rev. ". y. Lloyd,
RsetoTs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-08
AZ nnrnnnAnn
coRRECTRD DAILY. I

PmLADELPHIA, March 7.-PIour dun and sells sIov,
at S5,l2lz for super, $5.2595,G2lS for extras and
S ;Sn Tor extra family receipts small and holders
Mllng TO accept lower rates Rye Flour kteatly At
S'hCslS and Corn Meal S2sTJ< Wheat IL in rather
better demand aud sales at Sf,259I,2T for Pennsy-
Nnni1 red 81 30 for white aud - $50 10 for white
rye ste.y at &C. Corn dull; sales yellow at $500
toF new and Gisn63c for old. Oats dull at Sla3jc
GT"Series and Provisions dull. CIoYerseed SIS
Whisky steady at l99lsI4c.
BALTIMORE, March I-Flour dull; Howard 81 md
ohli 500; City Mills S. Wheat steady At 81 a5eS
lso for red and l,Ioal.GO for white Corn steodY:
mixed b56r5i yellow 59SGl; white 6s6t86. Proyis
1 10 ISaay, but unchanged. Coffee firm at l2Gs
10. whisky le- luwerj City and Ohio 10.
CiSctSNAII March T.-Flour unchanged and ouiet.
sales 100 bbS. superfne at $685. aud extra St sI5S
GO tbs Latter nate for family Corn le lower an
IN better supply. Oats dull nj 26IS IN bulk RYE
and barley unchanged. Wheat Ia gOoI dcnIaud n
sScgSl, D5 for red and white, and ehuca KentueE y
white brought Sl,lD. Whi-ky steady Rt Ia. Pm.
visions offered more freely; prices arc shade easter
ST. s9ls; So bulk pork at Tor slonldeta and SsSS
offering. Lard dull at $685. Iaeon rnrbanrai.
limited demand at rs "a and lOl< Groceries IN.
Changed aud steady NJ fuii prices but the nIes are
not large. Money easy for rst class paper. but sec.
Snd an third class Is neglected; exchange steady Al
rs. premium for ENstetn. ~ -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-08
BUSINESS NorICEs

@CEpHALIc PILLs, cure Sick HsoJ.
ache, cure Nervous Headache, cure all kinds
of Headache.
Blythe use of these pills the periodic at
tacks of Nervous or Sick Headache may no
prevented; and if taken at tue commence
.ment of an attack immediate relief from
pain and sickness will be obtained.
They seldom fail in remoyeing the Nan
sea and Headache to which females are so
They act gently upon the bowels.-re.
The Literary AInn students. Delicate Pe-
males and all persons OF sedentary habits,
they are valuable as Laxative. improving,
d gi appetite, giving tone and vigor to the he
vi H estl.e organs, aud restoring the natur-
tenn. 'Hs "o'e Sys-
Far sale by REED / KRAFr,
Ceutre Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-08


A correspondent of the Steele paris, the
government organ of France, writes
from Tuuis, AIgiers, as follows:
"onr College of philosophers At bom.
may and probably do accomplish a great
deal for the cause of science, but the Am.
orleans are the people to turu these dis
coHeries to practical account. Many of
the modern inventions are American. and
one american chemist, Dr.,J. G. Aver. of
Lowell, supplies much of the medir;ne
consumed in this country. His Cberrr
Peetoral, Pills, Sarsaparilla and Arue Cnre
constitute the staple remedies here. be-
cause they are of easy application. sure
In their results, and h6yp the confdcnoo
Of tue people. While the science OF Medi-
cine is carried to a higher perfection in
ourown country (Francel than any other,
II strikes Frenchman as rather singular
TINT an American physician should fur
nish the medical skill and remedies for our
principal province. ~ 0u'
We ARE happy to inform our readers
that these superior medicines which the
EmPeror's principal Province IS Obliged to
get from America may be had 6v onr
neighbOrs at any druggists.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-08

BSrLEG BROKEN.-on Monday even
Ing of last week, Michael burke, an
rishmNn in the employ of the Hemp
held Railroad Company, while standing
pa watch in the cut Immediately west of
Washington, had his leg broken by the fall
% a small rock from the side. He has
been peculiarly unfortunate, having scarce
y recovered from the Injuries he received
som the falling in of a tunnel last spring,
Phen he had one OF his legs crushed in a
most shocking manner, and was otherwise
Beverley bruised about the head and shout
ders.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-08
VIrEInIa stnte conr.n,in,,

RICHMOND, Va, March 7.-M=. Garlic.
IN bis speech beforethe Convention against
the COMMITTEES ON Federal relations being
instructed 10 resolution pledging the
state to resist coercion, upheld the right
OF the Government to collect the reye-
nue. and said that he bad been agree
ably disappointed with the tone of Presi.
cent Llneoln's inaugural. He was oppos-
ed to any action that places the State in n
hostile attitude TO the general G ovrrnment
and believed that it was vet in the power
of tue people to restore harmony.