davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-01-30

WRITTEN ExPREssLF FOR "THE PRESS
A STORY
BELLWOOD.
CHAPTER V.
BY EMILE.

Time, that stands never still, had
not loitered at Bellwood. The six
months allotted to Brantly's absence
had transpired, and he and Rovineau
were again seated at the table Ia the
little cabin. A decanter and glasses
were before them, and after drinking
the wine which Rovineau pressed
upon MIN, Brantly commenced the
narrative of his adventures.
According to Your directions,
= first hnnted up Morgan and Seely and
Strong. The latter, found snugly
O. housed up in Jail, where he had been
since the last of May, for a bungling
attempt to pass bogus. OF course,
I could donothing with him, but
explained your plan to the others, and
left with them the documents you or
dered. / had no little difficulty in OBJ
tanning their consent to removal of
the deposits, on account of the risk
run; bat after lashing them little on
the score of eowardice, telling them
that, new recruit though / was, I
would follow your lead through fire
and food, and persuaded them that I
was q very lion for courage, instead
of an arrant braggadocia, l won from
them an unwilling consent. However
I dared not leave them alone, for fear
they might fuke; SO l hung on like
q good friend until the exchange was
effected then was at liberty to give
my undivided attention to the other
business. i had no difficulty in get
ting upon the track of my young gent,
though I had spent so much time in
New York that I could only skim
OVERT. At length I came to the ter
minus and there / found Monsieur
fLeelerk, most costly domiciled in the
house of Captain Stuart, and filing
the lucrative and doubtless most
agreeable post of drawing master te
a class of lovely young ladies, at the
Seminary of d Mrs. Henderson, al
Beech Grove. Report spoke of him
in terms Of the highest commentator,
anil Furthermore, gave him the credit
of having won the heart of the beauty
of the school, Miss Blanche Mon
tague. /"
- Fire and Fury |" shouted Row
neau, springing to his feet, and over
turning as he did so, not only the ia
bic and its contents, but likewise tn,
astonished narrator, who picking him
self up with some most unpublished ex.
pressions of wrath, confronted his host
with the remark,
q. eff that's the way you receive the
communications of your confederates
Mister Royinean, you may just helE
yourself to information, and gain YOU
ends as best you may, for all me- I"
Smothering his anger with terrible
effort, that left bis lips bloodless and
hiSface colorlcss and hard as marble,
Rovinean laid his hand on his compa-
Mons shoulder, and motioning him tc
resume his seat, said hoarsely,
. Sitsdown, Bill, don't be rnfaedsby
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-01-30
ACat Story.

Cats in general are said to die hard,
but De la Croix tells Of one that es-
capped a wretched death by outwitting
philosophical professor. 81 once,
saw ne relates, "a lecturer upon ex-
perimental philosophy place cat un-
der the glass receiver of an air-pump
for the purpose of demonstrating that
life cannotbe supported without airand
respiration. The lecturer had already
made several strokes with the piston
in order to exhaust the receiver of air,
when the cat, who began to feel her
self very uncomfortable in the rarefed
atmosphere, was fortunate enough to
discover the source from whence her
uneasiness proceeded She placed
her paw upon the hole through which
air escaped, and thus prevented any
more from passing out of the receiver.
All the exertions of the philosopher
were unavailing-in vain he drew the
piston-the cats paw effectually pre-
vented its operation. Hoping to ef-
feet his purpose, he again let air into
the receiver, which, as soon as the
cat perceived, she withdrew her paw
from the aperture; bat whenever he
attempted to exhaust the receiver, she
applied her paw as before. The spec
tators clapped their hands in admira.
tion of the cats sagacity, aud the
lecturer was compelled to remove her. :
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-01-30
An Editor in Disguise.


VIM. H. Clark, the editor of the
Kendall Gil clarion, loves good
joke and never let's the opportunity
slip that promises dish of fun. Here
is his last -
"DIsGU1sED.-We have lately got
new suit of clothes, and no man could
be more effectually disguised. We
look like a gentleman. Upon first
putting them on, we felt like cat in
strange garnet, and for long time
though we were snapped of. We
went to the house, and scared the baby
into fits !; our wife asked US if wanted
to see Mr.. Clark, and told US that we
would fnd him at. the Office went
there, and pretty soon one of our bust
ness men came in, with a strip of pa
per in his hand. He asked if the ed
itor was in; told him we thought not
asked him if he wished to see him par
ticularly: said he wanted him to pay
that bill told him that We didn't be.
lieve he would be in; business man
left. Started to the house again; met
couple Of young ladies' one Of them
asked the other, What handsome
stranger is that 2 In this dilemma
we met friend and told him who We
were, got him to introduce us to our
wife, who is now as proud of us as can
be. The next time we get new suit,
we shall let her know before hand"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-01-30
S@gyistellang.
Somebody's Son.


Somebody's son was out last night,
Bruising about the town;
And, If / mistake not, he was tight
"Tight as a Derby Clown
Iknow he's considered moral youth,
Above suspicion but that
Is no reason why, to tell the truth,
He hadn't i" brick in his hat
Daylight morality often takes
Strange fancies into his head,
And plays the devil, " or wakes up snakes,
When the public eye in bed.
" Ny son can It dance" somebody said,
"For never a lesson took he''--
But he danced all night when you were in bed
And " Twilight was there to see.
You may call it dancing or not, as you feel,
Though for half an hour or more,
He danced, or ''jigged (" tangie-foot reel,
In front Of my Office door.
" My son can't sing, somebody says,
But he sung last night know,
As hellish a song as o demon dares
To sing in the regions below
my son don't imbibe," somebody thinks
Well, may be he don't; but then,
That he acts very much like one who drinks,
Can be proved by a hundred men.
Yet something was tight, yes drunk, last night
So drunk it could scarcely crawl;
Perhaps twas the brim of a croWnless hat
That found by my garden wall.
So for fear am wrong, and somebody right
My hasty words recall,
And say that the thing saw last night,
Was nobody's son-that's all.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-01-30
A MARVELLOUS SToRY. connle ,


A MARVELLOUS STORY. "A couple of
gentlemen from a neighboring town,
says the Hartford Conn Press, who
were called to watch with sick per-
son who had been given over by his
physicians and apparently had but a
short time to live, after some
conversation relative to the impxoba-
bility of stories Of recovery BY frogs
inhaling sick persons breath, resolv-
ed to test it. The first frog placed at
the dying mans mouth was dead after
only three or four breaths had been
drawn; the second lived some time
longer, aud died the third lived
about half an hour, and, though others
were applied, none Of them died. The
sick person Immediately began to
mend, and finally recovered. The
parties to the transaction, who tell The
story themselves, are highly respecta-
BILE.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-01-30
PRENr1cE INDUCES in the followine

PRENTICE INDUCES IN the following
fable and moral
Oh, how shall | get out Of this Z"
cried q horse drowning in the river.
Take hold of my tail, F." answered a
mouse. upon the shore. Perhaps
South Carolina thinks that Kentucky,
involved in all the horrors Of revolu-
ton and border war might find safety
in taking hold Of her tail. 81
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-01-30

Miss ALICE YELL cowhided Mr..
Lay of Camden for promising to mar
~ her and not performing it. AS he
wouldn't make her Lay She made him
Yell. 4 ~
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-01-30

A shock of an earthquake was felt
in the interior Of Georgia and South
Carolina on the Sd instant at Atlanta,
Ga it ratified The types in the cases Of
the Intelligencer printing Office. AT
GreenviTie, S. c., it is described as
being very heavy. AT Spartanburg
it was SO severe as-to cause personsto
ran out into the streets to see if the
houses we're not falling. The motion
was east and west AID The time of the
occurrence is noted as being about
4, 90 O'Clock P. NJ. in each instance.
A young lady shouldn't be unhappy
because she isn't quite as tall as she
would ike to be- It IS a very easy
thing to get ''spliced. =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-25
Interesting NeWs!.
a NeR OII WeII Jnst DlscoferedI

= >>ASN OAA ANNAA - eta0GtD4SNVIC4H0
But a Small Amount IlequirCd for Cv.
cry ONE TO talroH share.
EseFy 60 cents tHvested ,eiu yield 81 ,eo,ih
= IN NfADYANos OF TIE SEw mou3T4R1rr.
100 CASES or NEW. SPRING AND SUMMER
lOO DRY GOODS
hnye jnst been received which tho Subscrilpr Ia sl
10 sci! for less than hnlf their original value.
resides many otler RpadS received. he viii only
msntion l60 pieces " slk Of az the Iatv4t stya af
IsaSt 8, and tome Plain SillEs nslsvlhs S:epsr yard
pieces 81 Plain Black silkS for Dresgeland Man.
iDroas Goods large AMI ySrfe, s,,o+f,n,,t s,,,o.
ISsens Is50, pts's eo9as fos onl 90 yn E6gt Al
4 Ias md Lawn Ross,, piala and aeass sssss.
., po3ble width grey, blark and white lsraxej for
T 5.' ana DnateFsi soaO worth 81 oF OnlT cts
ohanlss and DrIalnsS, dinrhaus and Cjt6tzc.
lAFge sto:ki Acme - darS Eranch 5ChInt7fSi rSt
~ rs s PE r Ss Tosth al least &c and light cns4es
sIIAWIs-loo Cnpe shath, aifcolofsi nom 10
- dollars q pleee; 20 Twtsted 5sllk shiVi, 1sE,
lNSleS; 4O0 Siella Sllawls, some ps lpV aO 81 -
PIE end gISth Dnaters and CloaEs at al prices
srsneh IaeS hsutle1 Of all tt5 lRsest Stylss.
L ~ ss stock Ct bzoideEisS and White GdOds.
~ aoz 42aiSs Hose, gone worth 1eCs for cfs
P1rnsolg, Heop Skirts and CorSsts a larso stpcl
= Ep9lEStlCS-FRst colored Prints, (Rurrantei, !,
.oE @ ~, ann S7Se per yArd worth IL Y 10 Ntl Sc
widths und qualities. Irish Linen ana Iinen T5Iis
Cloths Al an prices
CA"PErS.-I5 pieces Of Ingram, 8 nly and suucr
hna Carpets at NIL prices =
a Eood assortment Of Boys Ready Made ClotItips
and many other goods too numerous to mention. hi
Of which have been bought for cash from Importer
aug ~ilt " SeSold I'D at greatly reduced prices by
I NPS a.z8 lJs Main ST., Wheeling, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-25
9ailg gnttlliqtntrt
TERMS OF ADVERTIsINo.
TEEITE soIlD LINES OF EosPARr1l, Ion ON ,yo1 "a,
LESS, NIAEE 4 souARE. -

- - SSPEciAt NoT1rEs Double the above rates.
~ 4Safty Advertising on reabotR bIesterlnR aeror
70 the space occupied aud the nuniborof ehanSeS
AlaIyertiSeuent1 from tranEent personp or Stran9
ere. TO be paid for in 0drdnae = =
SS e1reedinE hTe lipea $40 per yoar
~ 20 Tor x months, but for ahortpF poFod nofhin1
Will be counted less than a Bauare - ~
The privilege OF Annual AtlTertisin1 ia IrnItsl o,
s1e AGSsftiFeFa own Immediate ibuSinesS; and All
aaS tlsements Tor the benefit Of other prSon5 a
ven as Al legal dvertseuentS and advcttisemeptS
SIAuGtion sales and re estate Sstt IN by
be paid tor At the usual rates - --st's
~, Advertisements not accompanied RfthWrittep
accordingly! = - = =A-N Snu sS3
aFeS at full rates. 's'''' : = w ~ ~. ~
arriages Notices Of Funerals, and announcements
~ = EtIionl, % ssntSi each. noylI359
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-25

TIsE story regarding The decoration Of
Wasbingron's tomb originated In the fol.
lowing paragraph of a leIter written to the
Lynehbnrg Republican, under date Of Cul.
pepper county, May I2; 90 -
lwas told to-day that report having
reached the YiFGihians that the tomb Of
Gen: Washington was going 10 be violated
by the Republicans. hislremainsand those
Of his family were promptly removed to a
more central spot in the State, where they.
will be ont of harms way. lftGfs be true,
what a eommehtary on the North.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-25

! b
Notlses for Political MeetingS to be charged In All
IN srTiSssUi ~ tul. S1tIss. ssSe. :,
ermSn 50 sSntSg ossi le
- -
Artemus Ward In tl,e sotI,I,..,.,, n,
fcdsracy--Tho shoyy5is.c .conass
W. 10. ,.t!. f5', 915ii.8 :
+ ~. uu s ue!i I. perhaps wondercd'whereabouts
rS many case gone aud past.
of tI,.. n. Sons 10 Tue Ioom0
I,iiSyl tSss' tu0 s uonit know what
T.is,en :. =, ~! PoPi"E . u99spaPer trase.
NAV her. y 'H''' uuu 0e sl'ent that ye
fiiyvn bS..;, .,.-5e,.5gs,
>, :, usen among tue lseseshers earnin
,,1,l h,'',,It -, IesitlllI PeFleshnn,
I'm sa u"u W 1IIne 70 weeid my tacile
,,,,,,.l, !.IIa...t ~ IS't I hoHiek fnPer," II
"a JS.-,;SsD.. .us W Aote from your troothtul
A., s,,,,,,a..'
was skaIy; nnd likewise had
Lin ,lra,, oS.tS :. ns, " uly iNt. n Wnat i've
,gI;,.i' .n'S Wv y thern nosspitaiity, bout
I'..., I''se "eMFH SO tnueni then feel
~ ''SInu @ 10 SosaFSe that they made too much
~. ~ t.'s my were a'togetner- too lavish OF
- ..'ss!. sums! us
e.ai;-Hl. Melt uhu"R tie Seseshers with no
$500 u "uneslnoslty: wenttn my per
,,s.' 90 '". ~ ca npnSIty: was nctooated by
I'LL one ~ inG llust LoItlest deslres Which eau
UeonIe 1I,eir ,no,,e,,sz III, t,-.i.....,
Snrnshns Beests and W. Sfato,t, =, .i'fi. tt's'n
venter TO saw nre ;, he y 1tS. Ea
stntoots anywheros, viii ny, Iii ,t,s,,
i;as ii."u VA AZ ssH ny smloots are bunbngs
- I',S HuSs t"'c'' out oFthS MN De me
I'll tra, -! m.'heE l''t WIN one OF my skorn-
III ~. lto""s'
81. Ill, W ''usseu WIN my TAU. In my tr1Ii
- - ~, sunny SCUM heaTed a
the Union T,I DID, ,I';ni, 4i1 ~ oust.n up
10 uothip. Tho noii,i,.;sas Iii ,i,.
pee was s,vaari,, III 1is
called tho q
or be norSgsrStej TLo, suou.u " ncS-
NJ thcirsa1vos =, -. t.sS u."ee i4otS
,yo nsc' ~ ,bat,T ,,iJa,. St. uns us 1lley
mut.I, and ,t,s So. a,,,, MNtEy nae
nerrd for '!,.S Goh.'l-
Moor over. MAS ss, ,is,,t, tSa.S
member al several Ssr Mar,
cites. and NV wife shs NOE = 'ISsS SsS,Ss -
Malty. an / sposc,i tbnso FsS ,rot'IJ .s. W. VI
me tie iufloonz and Dertcction oF ali tSs
fust famerlirs Aineii Is,yos 1;s,,i'',a.,
State after STATE sos"sl,a5 sS pia.eu
hotter for Tho pD5ersfro5 nj, :"
to cIimbmncks in small to,S.' - .IS,. IT,.e
my, where wos rrer,fo for,II,. o.JssaS ~
IntiI down tlc Stors a nd sStr;S., A., ~
pytasbup of red faced men r,,,n ~ IL,
door of nv tent ware u em s,n,ii cum up 70 ;ne
money (tfe afternoon exhibisI,nn ma cor,,
mcnst. nm nv Itnlymn or6,snist ,,,.s ias,.;
Ills sole stirrin Sbimesi .sVs %: ys.N." I'M.
SIR snid niIlingtsrv man IN co.L ~. sSn Ln,
upon innd IioIS m;sb%n Tba s. So,,i.n' ns.'
Eagle is srrenn;in !, s,f,rs,yoit III, O1.,Su .,,
lund. nronilly and jaIianfiy sn.s.,,,,;. S;li,
WHAT'S il,e matter With tn % lin ~ or. sa,
I. .st,nnit L;s v;,,Ioe e., Ill -, t: E
ini,E D' '''''ts ss' wen 0n nis STUN
SThatteag,e sir will. continue q,
all over This brits md ,Een'sn;S ~ ,ss,t,
,.Wsi 10, LiS, -. .sSuis {ss ~ .N'lut
con om,,ss biInscIf ~ ,,,. - Sout engte
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-25
Wheeling window Glass Manu-

r HAVE pURcuIsTs1S0 ~ ! S|n nrr,rryn mn.
4 AheYe MauEthetuTy, at hcary axllenEe, and he
ing now IN successful operation am f,lIIy nrrparc
20 make tlnu Furnish Window GlRss Of any hiLG want.
Gu, IN quality Df Glass, Wheeling Glass 10 not eT
eeIied SO. ROBINSOS,7 IS Main a.,
SsptI0 1-sHl s .WHeNITDH. Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-25
AIlSSOuFi Mining Company.
Incorporated Feb. 22d. Iael.


CAPITAL SToCIz................. S6Oo.OOO.
E1NIls COMPANY is FORMED FOR TIIE pm
Pvse Of advancing the great mining intetcsts Of
our stale We 9" MT ITI.ks e., be euvSt1,t,i Ly
PEtly philnnihTcptc motives In initiating this S,i-
tsEprtse We believe that ehtUtk can I made 10
pay large Dividends and at tile taur time inuFe real
EUI accomplished Hhd greater prcETcsS made in de-
NeolinG and milking kUn tho " n,inpTSI
Ne' III ot Missouri Than ly the uSs Of i've timCs III.
amount Of our capital invested in nuy other tincs.
We shall make tie Office Of cur Company A. CON.
pIcte mining buTeau Of tile mineral rss,I,y. ~ az
StAfe. VI have power Under uur- clpifsr fS1 nT[
Snc ana sell mineral lands wherever located In
SsonFi. 0reat inducements will DO Ietetl to rNn-
lLalthts and mining advent urers Who desire. To r,E
Sass aud work paying mines, BY dealing with this
We respectfully kolIcit tho attention Of ali vb,
nave mineral lands for sale Esnl uS a staTernent
INC ,aue, describing the kind Of minerals ON their
lands the number Of acrcS. the location and the low
est cash price they willing to take for said ioIds
Wo shall work onit Ehel1 mines I.S largo but
SuR!l open and prove m0Etyf tile lands No sell TEO
BOOKS for subscription TO the stock All nov omen a.
Tue ohlec 81 The Company. AiHin street, northwest
CORNER OF Locust, over McTrhauts' RaRk, entFance
So%L locust street All who feel interest III tIs
Dnsness and'haTe =nlnney, will do well 10 call and
snnseE9e: Tho;, wishing stock. liriDg out Of the
etS can secure II by enclosing ten rer cent a thS
amount Uhuted 20 the President OF Tie8sureF.
pIREpgoRs:
Henry p. BACON, Esq5 9lstthev ButIor,.ESu..
E!ttSe Ita GyIeEI, E9q3 - H. LII. uaEEpod ESq-,
L.V DoEy, si, -4' 5o.ss r. lSfasi5. Sss5.s kT.l, 81
Henry d. I,,so5 r. StA 90:
NJ. BUTLER, Trcas. ALFRED ci3PP. i, rrs,,.
ine above prospectus has up to .IlIls date I,s en-
published In only Of leading Iapef tor tSn
days No extra etOTts To get stock fAt have I,rn
Ha5ei: yet tue public we'll appreciate the TnDnd
mess % the enterprise. that LuutTtd fhnaS
ana dollars ot the stock has already been taken NE
would briefly state that tho shares arC $25 eacJ aid
IN tuii without further liability; transieraBIb v de-
liEeFyi registered only when dividends RIe received
ANY person having money to silare can nv t6e mr.
chase OF shares in the Missouri MinIng c5mt5tnv
make an inTestmrnt that will pay LARGELY and ilod
suck that is readily couTertr into cISII without IoS
RuEwrrei ,,;SSS 5SIESSlSSps'1
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-25
Soliciting NEW & GOOD
"AIExANDER,s s1LAnEAN., :,
LANDRETH' S GARDEN SEEDS,

UsT RECEIVED, LANDRETIrs NEW CRor
lowest rates' and uarrant them fresh and Genuine.
hosNtthstandinS All statements to the enutrtTT.
1aFgqeners pteierring to haze their bills direct
rom Landreth'a can be accommodated ny Leaving
thelr orders With us. Our friends may sely on MS a
he,retSioFe, for fresh and genuine article.
gNn30 SMITH 4 GORRELL..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-25

FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
RlsAs accepted at terms consistent with Rovency and
fair prOit.
EtreciaIHssHtion yireH 10 i1SHr0HcSnf DWELLINGS,
and ooRtcHiE. .for terms efone 70 AUt Vears.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-25

Upwards or sI3,OoO,OoO
81 Loasca have been paid by tho RtnA Insurance Co
inthC past II years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-25
Artemus Ward In the southern CON
fcdSracy--Tho Show vv5Is;connaented.

Yup her perhaps xondercd.whereab bouts
was for these many dase gone aud past.
FerGhRnsiyou sposed rdRone 10 the Toom6i
of the Cappylets, tho don't know what
those is, It's" poplar uoospaper trasc.
Listen to my tail, and be silent that re
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-25

SHAKER SIIOODs,-T q We .II00Gs
y GOEssts Gotten II65sFy DFSb TI1e nv ~ ~; p;
White Knitting Sottou az iisfR ~ @Aa
/ ny! D hIGoLL Z BRO, 100 SIaln strret.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-25

WITH NEW bIPRovgIgNTs..'E Ar n TFDTf1sFI
Az prices. tor tlis At No. . WaSbiheto5 SITaii
ma NOar9e Street.
-lEl- alnLo c.P. RRnyyN Ist
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-25

~, CAR R2AGERN Balm.
" NCSO F0R C1UdITS. coins, etc
n, teSsaNel II. BOOMING, AEst,
- oli Feii0ws' tIaii BrHs Store
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-25

My success was skaly, aud 1 likewise had
a mrrer scppe OF my life. If what I've
bin threw is "Suthern hospitality bout
Which We have heuru so much, then ] feel
hound TO obsnrve that they made too much
OF me. They were altogether too lavish of
their attenshuns.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-25
SPOTSWOOD9 9HOTET,
. ntAIN srnnrsn

MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND, VA.
B'tlt fs= 1885, and Ea1.f.seul eqv4t to any IN u.
& a 4 zfsftt UHited lSdtelfl L -
JOSEPH IL. cRENsHAWd Proprietor.
tiTIIEoD0REW HGsHNIGER,l
supt. and Mana ger. mh1I-lvs
r. G. HILDRETH & BRO.
90 Main Street.
Wheeling, Va.
WIlOLHsALH DEALERS IN
Nail Rod. Window Glass yIsrylsnd I'm.
EAT ,1rnn, Printing Paper, Common Lima
Shlllss sIIls .WrpP. Paper Flour,
Sheet Iron, Plaster 9tarig shabehnI N.t.b.,
Wire SO Land Plaster, salt ''
10y I9t9SSsfl sSssl Cement. Wooden Ware, &c.
Agents for H0wE Improved Counter and Pis ifoyn,
nc t5tghest Markell Triee Pad foI Rogs FgzsseA
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-25

10 10 coEEEE.--l66 6aG55 prime Mo Coiieo
=. = ''Ssa''d aud .foF 'als By = a..,,-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-25
Assets, january 1860.

The INCOME Of this Company Is DOUBLE that Of
any other Fire insurance Corporation In the
United StRtOR
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-25

I've been among the seseshers. earnin
my daily peck by my legitimit Perfeshun,
quill for the "Great Komick Paner.' if
y9n'll allow me to kole from your troothful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-21

The award of the loan being thus secured a
resolution was subsequently adopted permitting
every bank to bid separately at any rate Of inte-
rest and under this Mr.. Vail sent in the two smaller
bids above mentioned. At the time these bids
were made up, Treasury notes bearing IL per cent
interest were worth 2ll per cent premium, so that
there was fair margin for profit on bids consdera-
bly, less than those Of the banks.
II has transpired, during the past week, that
orders for the transmission Of produce from Gin
einnati to Baltimore by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad have been countermanded, and directions
given to ship the stuff by the Northern roads,
either to Philadelphia or New York. The motive
assigned was an apprehension lest Maryland
might follow the example Of other slaveholding
States, and secede from the Union, in which event
ANTIQUITIES would arise in shipping goods from
Baltimore to foreign ports. We have reason to
believe that these fears are unfounded, and that
the bulk Of the people of Maryland concur with
their sagacious and farsighted Governor in refus-
ing TO take any step which may lead TO secession.
The material interests Of Maryland, and especially
Of Baltimore, are firmly fixed on the side OF the
Union. As one of the United States, Maryland
has grown TO be one of the leading states,
and enjoys a trade and q wealth beyond the
proportion Of her population. In 1850 the
domestic exports Of Maryland were less than
G,OooOoo; this year they will exceed sl2,-
100000. In 1850 Baltimore imported about $4,000
600 Of foreign goods; this year the imports will
exceed slo,ooo,ooo. few years ago Baltimore,
AZ an American seaport, ranked after New York,
Boston, Philadelphia, Charleston, Savannah, Mobile
and New Orleans; IL now bids fair to occupy the
khird place among our ports of entry-New York
and New Orleans being its only superiors. This
rapid growth is chiefly dine TO the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, by the aid Of which Baltimore com