davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28
Ba- MrnTINol a TaE OoUnr H6ps5 8


Quite large meeting was held at The
Court House, on Saturday. night. The
roow, owtnE to misunderstanding, was
still cold aud uncomfortable when. the
people assembled, aud there was pr,,s.
budding together and stamping around
whilst the cold atmosphere caused eyerx
individual who 'brcatlied With any nee
dom, to look like a small. ,,.r-kiln. E. G.
LETTERS was finally called to the chair, aud
G. W. Broekuuier appointed Secretary
The chairman Introduced Prof. Ross of
West Liberty who, after stating his posi- POSI-
ton in general terms, inttmated his wiz
.lingnsss e any qugsyta4s shst tue
audience might PROFOUND. Z
A FOfee.14 Are you in fav5r3 Of divis.
ion of the State? Il -iIia q 81 ~
Prof. RO4s.-That is "a question with
which the Convention will have nothing
to do. That il question for the people
of Western Virginia. Y I s'st
Anothst KOier--AFes you in faYor of
coercion2 81 "a 81 I'll III s. .'ssi '
Prof R6ss--Not under present circum-
stances. That would destroy all hope Of
reconciliation. 1 hope that not a drop of
blood VIII be shed.
Mr.. McAeehen- Suppose that in case no
compromise is effected are you in favor of
allowing the seeding States to still tram
Pile upon the laws2 e5es . .fii
,P,cf ROss-T have never yet been able
to bring myself to suppose that no com
promise can be effected. 80
.Vr. AeNeehsn-co yon by any means
be induced to sign an ordinance of seces-
sion2 ii f4l IN
Prof Ro'.-No never, never. Cloud
applausc.)
Loud calls were then made for Thomas
Sweeney, ESQ., who appeared and sitter
some preliminary remarks, stated thathe
had never said, as was reported in the
streets, thpt secession would make Wheel
ing the Birmingham of America. ON the
contrary, he beloved that in the event of
thesecession of Virginia, Wheeling would
dwindle down to, q population of, four
thousand. ltwOuld bethe greatest calam-
ity that could befaIl US. he was opposed
to coercion for the reasons assigned by
Prof Ross. istlH
Col. Wheat was then called for, and
coming forward made brief and patriot
ic speech, during which he read from
WushtugtOn's Farewell Address, with a
singular appropriateness and effect.
Mr.. @. D. Hubbard and A. B. Caldwell
were also called and responded, each and
all manifcsting devotion to tile Union,
and opposition to secession.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28


p%THE CONvESTIoS.-At meeting of
the First Ward, held at Fireman's Hall,
persuapt to cali on Saturday evening,
Mr.. Thomas II. Logan being present, in a
few brtef remarks addressed the meeting.
George W.. Sights was appointed Chair
man, and George W. Robinson Secretary.
A motion was then made that the meeting
adjourn without action, which in the opin-
ion of the Chairman, was decided in the
negative. A division being called for, the
chair was sustained by q largs majority
The meeting then proceeded, by viua poes
vote, to appoint delegates to the County
COnveutiop, to be held at the Court House
on Tuesday, the goth inst, forthe purpose
Of nominating delegates to- 1.-THE Stats Con-
vention, to be held in the City Of Richmond
on the 18th Of February, 1861. The fol-
lowing named gehtleu:en were sevetaliy
appointed, to wit. John, Hughes, b. Frank
lin Yennum, Wins I. Stngletony and Geo.
w. Robinson.' asa''1iSi % = 10
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28
y '0 illl a5,s;st.ngs Al Phllaasi

asH. q y q
r. PHILApELPRIA, Jan. 26.-Although a
deep snow covers the streets, rendering ne
observation-disclosures uncomfortable, the mass
meeting Of the working men, held at hide
Pendence Square, is largely attended,
Some Eve or six thousand men standing
ankle deep in the snow listening to the
speeches of their representatives.
Resolutions were adopted lamentinR the
present national trouble, inapSurated, nd
fastened by political deinagogIes recon.
mending the repeal by the State Legisln-
ture of all obnoxious laws, and the pass
age BY Congress Of the Crittenden plan Of
submitted to the people, and In case ftbc
present Congress finds itself unable TO
agree upon any such terms, requesting the
mFmbers thereof to resign their seats, that
they may be filled with competent repre-
Sentatives Of the popular Will.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28
'ardly Realized

III nd u crribis aatINrlo this atteTnoIIi. hgni
htrIpCd into ths iaot eye=ies hsnd ,ys IL /, The
nar'i Can you hsG'ss me OF irRCtsllsf7 ~BcCS s
larhe nrdi s2Ssr- -lexcRsdiuSiy,r snl III, hand
tlou that g gave me Ccphaic Pill hnn,I 'pan me
onor It cured me so quick that I'ardly realized nd
nd an 'PadachE. iiilH 90 -i1i 77fiI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28

HALIpAx, Jan. 24;-The steamship Mag
nra, from Liverpool on the 18th. and
Queenstown on the 18th, arrived here this
morning. She brings 81 100000 in spe-
Gle.
It is officially stated that the French feet
will leave Gaetn on the 10th.
= L1vERPooL,-The news from America.
brought by the steamer Persia, caused a
further advance in cotton. AL qualities
Shared in the Improvement. The market
closed with an advancing tendency
Brendstuffs quiet, but steady. Provisions
continue dull.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28
BUSINESS NOTICES.


EScRfHALIc Pills, cure Sick Head
ache, cure Nervous Headache, cure NIL kinds
of Headache.
By the use of these pills the periodic at
tacks of Nervous or Sick Headache may be
prevented; and if taken at the commence.
ment of an attack immediate relief from
pain and sickness will be obtained.
they seldOm,tail'in Femoyeing the .2Nau-
sea and Headache to which females are so
subject. - - -
They act gently upon the s6owelE.-te-.
moving GostiEspess. 80,
The Literary Man students, Delicate Fee
males, and all persons Of sedentary habits,
they are valuable aNa Laxative, improving
the appetite, giving tone and vigor to the
digestive organs and restoring the snHtur-
| q elsstlcity aud strength of thewhole sys-
,RsE aalsbya = aRsED EKaAp4,
- = 60 Ueutre Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28
Lohisinho5.. co,5n.r.enItion,.l

BAToa RougE; Jan. 26.-At ten minutes
past 4 O'clock this afternoon, a vote was
taken nimmedlate 5se69sai66 which re-;
suited g ysgs ll5, ~ = IL Il
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28

FAcT WORTH KNoWlNd.-SpAidinz's Csphaiie PILE
are aceTtain euro for Sick Headache, Bilious Head.
ache, Nervous Headache, cos,iVsness. anu GeheaaI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28


B8-A SAD CASINO matter how low
in the scale of humanity we may sink,
how hardened and eallous hearted and
shameless we may become, there is still
something of the human lingering with
in us-there are still sensitive chords in
the heart which may be touched with an
assurance of response by a word Of
kindness or the remembrance Of some long
forgotten spirit. A poor, miserable devil,
besotted aud blear eyed, but bearing traces
OF former maplinsss, was picked up in tho
street, on Saturday, by officer scroggips
aud taken before Aid. Dulty. In answer
t., a question of the Alderman if he had
any relations, he replied that he had a
father and mother in Portsmouth, Eng-
land. The remembrance of his parents
seemed to affcct5him deeply and the poor
fellow sat in his scat and cried like a
tender hearted woman, or child. The
tears ran down his cheeks and his whole
frame WINS conyulsed with deep and heart
felt anguish. BE seemed like an intelli-
gent man, but was one of wEisky's most
complete wrecks. ....z1.'-5 ....i. -, Z.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28

R8TaE RtvEa,-Thsrs we're about
eight feet water in the channel lofithei
Ohio, on Saturday, and falling. The Lib
cry lefe foe Ginciapati, and thR lpoatpaek-
cts arrived aud departed as usuol. 'ss
~ ga4a 1islj Ssa Issss
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28
BOERHAVE'S
Holland Bitters.
DxsBIePsYA
q ~ = y 2 = l[ge14s koA&A9
Liver COMPLAINT. Fever and Ague, 60.

t. -4.H E1ASAS
Liver Complaint, Fever Ague, &csa
ffINtB SUCCESSFUL 'INTRo5UcrioX AND USE
Of this celebrated rensdS has been the sgual for
literal iit'l Of compounds rolled '.BittCrs Offered
IN T"rions forms, IRON quart botrO to i've gallon
SeS untiithia word "Biter Is hut annthernaIne for
Bat the really great relief drTiyed frOm AZ minute
dose. ono teAspoeuful, nf our inrlciue-
BOERHANEiS HOLLAND BlTTERS
4Sp The ES[IEE ArsEScE OF AFTER PRQsTEATloN. has
tatiOnS and c0unterfris have failed to undermine,
~ y Tsgetahls PREPARATION, with barely
But one size OF the genuine, (I1nlEPlnt Dottlsa9
price ONE DOLLAR. E=l-9FF III
hG Blood, 50 essential for the foundation Of good
health and for correcting disorders Of the stomach
Two OF thres doses will convince the AFFECTED Of
ltS s9lutAry sneetS The sto-iaeh VIII speedily ~
gun ~ stEengtn healthy ACTION OF the LIVER. bow.
heal b be the quick result,
For INDIGESTION, Try
Boerhave's Holland Bitters
For HEARTBURN, Try ~
BoeThaye's Holland Bttters.
For ACIDITY, Try
BoerhaVe's Holland Bitters.
For. twATERBRASH, Try. =.
Boerhave's Holland Bttters.
For HEADACHE, Try. s r5ofle !,
Observation-Disclosures ttterS.
For LOSS OF APPETITE, Try d
BoeThaYs' q holland Bitters
For CoST1VENEss, Try -
Boerhave's Holland Bitters.
For PILES, Try
BOerhaye's Holland Bitters.
In all Nervous, Rhepniatie, and NeuTNlgtc Ahec-
tIcnS, Il has IN numerous Instances proved highly
beneficial, aud In others ehoeted decided cure.
Read Carefully! ~
The ganuine, hghly-concOntTated BoERHAvE's HoI-
LAND TrERa Is put up in halEpint bottles only aud
Eetnile at One Dollar per bottle. The great demand
for this truly celebrated medicine has induced many
Invitations, which the public should guard uaInst
| purchasing. #55i5 80
BEWARE OF lEPonTIOXl SEE THAT OUR NAXG Is or
4 rHE Label OF EYERT DOrrLE TOu EuT.
| Benz. Page, Jr. g Co.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28

RaseRUs QvER,-At the Cadiz Junction,
ON EtiqaS boy of that neighBoshood,
nj named Coulter, jumped on the cow-catcher
ets 9 epAst sing train, to "get a ride" In
jumping of sefaiIcd to clear the track and
'tel4 Eils engine posted over one of his
legs which will have to be amputated.
y. ssB>sSow,-We had fine little fall Of
snow on Saturday which covered the
ground tothe depth Of couple of inches.
The fakes deposited themselves on. the
coats and hats of our fellow-citizens, and
upon the heads Of our fellow horses and
drays, and made themselves generally
cheerful and agreeable.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28

/. NSEw ORLEANS, JAM 26,-Cannon are
hiring, and the Pelican flag is everywhere
.nninrled. There s-great excitemens.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28
. STATE CONVHNTToN,

TESSRs EDITORs.-Having read In the IaieEfi
w geHoer the late communication OF c. D, HUR.
BARD, and being fuly satisfied that his platform Il
approved by tho Union men of this county, and II
being now understood that I'VE arc to have . C6dntS
Convention, We suggest him rs a proper person to
represent this county In the State Convention.
11n25-1W"a FL UNION MEN,.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28

Nav YoRK, Jan. 26.-The Leader saws
that Chss. F. Briggs, oftHew York, has
been rendered the Consulship to Liverpool
and has signided his,wilIingpess to accept.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28

FOR ALDERMAN 4TII WARD.
:, Ems. INTELLlaENCEE:-You will please announce
GEO!tHE BULGER. as n candidate for Alderman Ia
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28
FOR ALDERHAN,

q >IDsIl SEEL:-p ntnouuee EPSON u
. SanSiaats ZOE alderman In tho 9th lYaul. ~
Jan@S-tu" MANY VOTERS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28

The Speaker said he would not attempt
to deprive the gentleman OF any right, but
the gentleman from Pennsylvania demand
ed The previous question before the gem
tls99p from Maryland was rgcogqized by
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28

VIRGINIA STATE CONVENTION.7
INl- MF, GEORGE FORBES rs candidate for the
Convention, and he VIM be suppprtea for his known
PFineiple)by the VOrkicg men Of Ohio
County -, ,-af ta...,E ~ sTsfg- 49, fanIpS ?
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28

uOLIDAY PREsENTs.-EJust received
y a11ther supply St PeEfl.neEy, Fancy Cologne,
Tue them and you can buy somsthing Ornamental
and 2Sstnla t}sS EgB0oklNG, Agent
. deCl3 Odd RelloRR, Hal Ding Stnrn
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28

ar. Grow called the previous question.
Mr.. Branch, of n. c., said-I would ob-
iect until the Cha, rman of the Committee
came in, but have since been informed.
that the resolution was agreeable to him.
Mr.. Kunkle-I have my, rights on this
floor and they can't be taken away from
me by any man. have the right to OBJ
ject to the resolution under the rules as
soon as could get the recognition OF the
Speaker. Twill mover relinquish my right.
Efepeat my OBJECTION. AEfll
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28

!, laIssE5i5S y
NJ THOMAS SWEENEY, EsI., as a candidate to
represent In part, this county In the proposed C-
yentton, to DO held in February next From his exc
tensiye intimate acquAintance with prominent uler
OtSthS State hls large interest tn this city his en-
orRy and uniting industFy-he ts the very man to
represent us in tho present alarming crisis a Our
country, and will be supported by the
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28

Mr.. Craig, of N. c., wanted to offer an
amendment. ,i-s--as glj tfls5, = ~
NE, GFow-1 have demanded the previous
question.
Mr.. Craig, (nmid much cOnfusion} indi-
Gated his amendment as follows: And that
the Committee further inquire by what au..
thority troops were stationed on the SOUTH
ern, side of the G4pitol.3 Was II to control
the proceedings here at the point Of tho
bayopet and the mouth OF the cauuon3 n II
Mr.: Grows resolution was then adopted.
Sit. Thomas, Of Tenn, presented the
resolutions of the Legislature of Teunes-4
see in response 70 the resolutions of New
York c9nclld dug With the following:
Whenever the authorities ee the latter
State selit q military force 10 The South
for tbe pprposeiof cbetcionf thdi people of
Tennessee will unite with the South to re-
sist such invasion at ALI hazards The
resolutions were laid on the table, and or
dered to be printed.
The Speaker laid before the House 4
message from the President, returning
the bill for the relief of FH6cERday and
Legitte. go 4. 4.i- n ~ st.s
Nj. Alley, Of Mass, said this bill wasiu
relaliOnitOlthe mail service, and no subject
ever excited more discussion or tntestiga-
tons than 1hisione. TheiVeto HaS q most
extraordiuary proceeding on the part Of
the Presidst. 81 ,ass IS b 5e ~
The question was then taken on the
passage Of the bill notwithstanding the OBJ,
jeetions of the President The motion
was negatived;;, Yeas 81, nays 81, not two /,
thirds as required by the Constitution in
Euch cases.
Among other things the President says
that thu. bill which passed the last session
of ,GppgFRsh which he had not slime, 70
examine before an edjonpnments appropri-
ated $40, 900 and that the bill now vetoed
hppIopriates $4,000 additional. or in All
sos, 576. The bill involves an important
principle, which il recognized. viii take
large sums ont of the Treasury. a,
The House resumed the Consideration OF
the report Of the Committee Of 80. s1isf
Mr. pryor., of Va, obtained the door.
Adjonrned e
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28
DOUBLE IRON SPOUTED SHELF
EXPECTORANT sYRUP.

CouGus, Coins, HoARsRNESs, TICKLING OF RHE TRKoAE
e- SHoRTNEsS or BREATH, CROuP, no0PING
COUon, ASD AL IRRITATIoS
OF fHB THROAT AND -Isr rr7'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28

THIRD WARD UNION TICKRT.
LLAMs. and A. P.wooDss Tor Coa6silmsn from the
t9lId ward, and oblige many ifriBndsof
!aaSos.z.s. 5s5l-sszsz THE UNION.
S9,E-SS FOURTH WARD TIC6ET
~. FOR C0uN0lls-JoIN REID HORACE
GRAVY JACOB z. BIER, EDMUND HODBS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28

Mr.. Kunkle-I' was on the floor,
The Speake But the gentleman was
not recognized. -..,,.,t. .,.s,,.,4,- '.F
Mr.. Kunkle-I am aware that the gem
tleman who occupies the Chair is not well
disposed toward me at any time. s
Callsou the Republican side, of order
Mr. Craig, of N. c., wanted to offer an
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28
SEWING MACHINES. 8

WHE8LING, Dec. Is. 1850.
II NOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, TiIlT
N Alb. Howe has appointed A. II. Adams a lis
Agent for selling his E&CELSIOR SEWING MA.
CHIMES In the 10th Congressional District, and any
person wanting the best Sewing Machines to do the
neNtest and fastest work and not easy to get outof
order. call on AM ADAMS = :
Who always has an assortment on hands,
Jy2s-em No. % Water st, Wheeling, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28

~ STATE CONVENTION. 7=77--77I7
M ESSRS. EDlTORSs-You will please announce
IAl tho name Of On. THOMAS H.LOGAN, a. d
candidate for tho Convention at Richmond He q
we'll known Rs = safe man and sound Union man,
and will receive the hearty support OF tho -
tAn2l$ USIoN MES or ORTo County.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-06-13
gosal ana Conuty ysws.
LITCHFIELD.

We are assured by "the committee" that that Pole will be raised, and the national flag hoisted on Saturday next, at 10 A. M. and that 6 distin- guished speakers from abroad" will be present on the occasion. The Litchfeld Cornet Band will fur nish the music. The young ladies of Miss Fay lor's school will sing the ''star Spangled Ban ner," and all Union-loying citizens of Litchfeld county are invited to attend.
 The names of the gentlemen who will address the gathering will be announced in theprogram- mes to be issued tomorrow
 We Learn also that '+the boys'' propose hav- ing match game of wicket in the afternoon.
 We trust there may be no disappointment this time. There was once we believe. = Litchfeld is quiet but pleasant. The pas, few warm days brings home the summer resi-. dcnts- The many pleasant drives about Litch. 1 field were never more delightful than now and the summer glory of old Litchaeld never nor, radient.
 MT. Rufus Smith has nearly completed tn, extensive additions and alterations to his Aous, and it is now one of the most commodious and pleasant boarding houses in the country. Aht i-is one Of the best kept. 1 The Mansion House has also been thor oaghly painted and papered throughout Tn, Messrs Spencers have had long experience, anG are abundantly capable of keeping first clas. Hotel.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-06-13
TO THE LADIES

A call has been received from Mrs Dr. Willard Parker, President of the Ladies Union Associa tion of New York, addressed to the ladies oi Conn, and particularly of Litchfeld county, for assistance in providing for our soldiers.
 The article at present most required is linen Hayelocks, for protection from sun-stroke. A pattern, and samples of the linen used have been forwarded, and can be obtained, by any who de- sire it, at the office of the L1TcHFIELD ENQUIRER. The material most approved is, thick coarse lin- en, like the sample sent, 2 yards wide, costing 65 cts. per yard. Five havelocks can, with care, be cut from yard. Thus the linen for ffty(by which fifty lives might be saved } can be pro- cured for si1 dollors and ha!f The lining for the visor is of green linen (thus affording Q grateful relief to the eye) such as is used by up holsters for window shades, costing 25 cts. per yard and yard wide. About twenty-five vise- Things can be cut from yard.
 These Havelocks are very much needed ct once, and if some one of our benevolent ladies should in each village start subscription paper, and, for the time, laying aside their private re- quirements, put both sewing machines and fn- gers in motion, much may in short time be ac- They are needed by the Connecti- cut troops now at Washington. Will not the ladies of this County provide one regiment witn these invaluable defenses.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-06-13
CORNWALL.

Two young men from this town who have been in the Lumber business .n Western Virginia s year or two, returned on Monday of this week direct from Charleston, Banawha Country, some e5 miles up the Ranamha River: They represent terrible state of anarchy as existing in that region Charleston was occupied by about if teen hundred secession troops who were engaged in fortifyng the point opposite the town on which their steam saw-mill was located and which they were using for barracks. These troops had concentrated their front points down the River rom whence they had fed on the approach of a detachment of Gen. McC Clellan, an army number. ing three thousand men.
 The Union men were completely d;sarmed--- squads of Secessionists had been back ;nto the country and taken possession of all the arm, that could be found.
 The vote in the county on the ordinance os Secessson was 1900 against 200 in favor of # and yet the Union men dare not raise the Star, and Stripes anywhere in the county. The Uni on feeling amounts to very little. They prefer red the Union and voted so, but are bound to gc with the State and will not fight against it. | The unconditional Union men are leaving the State when they can, or they are impressed into the secession ranks where they will be a source
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-06-13
MORRIS.

Your correspondent is reminded by the state- ments in last weeks ENQUIRER, from Bethlem, that the renovation of the interior of the Con. gregat;onal Church, here. has not been noticed in your colusnns. The funds raised at the La dies Fair, held last wfhter with about $50 col lected by Subscription, have just been expended, as is universally agreed, in most happy man. ner, 50 improving the interior of the Church as to make it one of the most neat and tasteful in this vicinity. The changes consist in the paper ing of the walls, repainting add vanishing gal leries and seats, enlarging and newly furnishing the pulpit, re-curtaining the Choir-seats- at cost of $l35. The papering is panel work, the pillars running from top to bottom of the walls, on a groand of neutral bluish tint, and if any doubt be entertained of the appropriateness of placing paper upon Church walls. we think a visit to our church would satisfy the most incre- dnlous. The papes-hangmg deserves special prsise-jt is the work of Mir. A. Seymour of WatertOwn