davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-20
MISSOURI MiniMgCOmpany.
Incorporated Feb. 22d, 1861.

Incorporated Feb. 22d, 1861.
CAPITAL STOCK K...,..,..,....,.S 5000 900.
V'uIs COMPANY ~ FORMED POR THE Pun.
! pose Of advancing the great mining interests Of
our state, We dc not prpirfs 10 be governed by
purely philanihiOplr motives In Bilating this eIi.
trrpfisr We believe that tile stock can le mo 10 10
pay large dVidunds, and VI the RHniC time lrt real
good accomplished hnd greater pfUgrcss made n de-
Nrloping AID making known the GstoHisiBg mIntfRl
WeNth Of Missouri lltan by TIE use u Eve times tia
amount Oi Our capital Invested In any other business
We shall make tho o1icu " our Company 4 com.
plrio mining bureau VI thc mineral resources Of the
STATE We have power under oIJ chatter TO pur.
chas" aud sel mineral lands wherever located IN
Missouri Great inducements Will he unCGCd 10 esp.
ltnllsls uIii mning ndSenturcTu who drstr 10 put.
chase and work paying m,aos, by dealing with this
Company.
W0 respectfully ,ollclt tic attention ofAlI who
have mlnenl lands i1r 'alc 10 send usA statement
pt the thmc describing the kind Of minerals oh i0ir
lands, tcuUlnbrr Of acros tho Location and The low.
eAi cash priCU they ate willing 10 take iGf tRid lands
W. shall work only such miReI ~ pay largely, but
shall open Hnd prhy6 meet " the lands NEseiL The
books Tor subscription u lhrsIpck nfC nov opgnut
ihs aicg q tAg Company Nsln :'Tyat northyS't
No u LosuststTc All who .eel an inierbi in thiS
business and have money, viii do veil TO enll and
subscribe Those Wlshlng siock, living ant of tho
Guy, can secure II by e1elo'ng ten pet cent Of the
amount waited 10 the President " Treasurer.
pmEcToRt'
Henry .. lINeon, Leg, Matthew Butler. Hsq,
Aitroi Ciapp E'l, LII. llaTwOod ESq,
!p,cp, lptbrop, Esq1 " 81 Lynch, Eaq,
IL v HogI, E'q, Joseph Payne, Liq.,
TRUsTELBi
=, Henry D. bacon, l.. v. Bogy.
", BUTLER, Trcn,. ALFRED cLAFf, pts,'t.
The above prospectus has up to this date btep
PublShed 10 only 1hO Of our lradlug papers iof ten
days No extra efforts 10 get stock taken have been
tnlioi yet The public "a We'll appreciate the sound.
ness oi ihe enterprise that over two bundled thous.
aud dollars u the stock las already been taken We
would briefly state that The shares are go each paid
IN tull, without further liability transferable by dV.
livery registered only when dividend, nre received
Any petso1 having money To spare, can by the puF.
chase of shNfus III the Missouri Mining Company
make Rn Investment that will pay largely, aud hold
stock that aTeAtily converted into cash without osS
All communications to tho President promptly
answered InbBO-dl dlS2tn
ST. Louie. No. March @. 1851. - " "-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-10
COMMERCIAL RESTAURANT!
90 Adams Street,

And invite the public to call and examine their stock
before purchasing elsewhere ia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-10
10000 LARGE AND SMALL
GUNNY BAGS For SALE3

LSO, aIsrga quantity q Scrap BrGEs aud Copper
Pig Lesd and SIsb zinc For sale by
PHILIP MCGUIRE,
Iti. te6 snd IC5 Magazine street,
HHfQbw New 0rIs4us
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-10

Or. .ucEens.'s U~sgiyersaE Piyls,
FOR LIVER COMPLAINT,

Headache. etc.
There has never been q ca-hartic medicine offered 90
the public that has given such entire satisfaction ~
NcLegn's Universal Pills.
Being entirely vegetable, they are perfectly innocent
and cuu De ttseu by the most tender infant, vet PROMPT
and powerful IN removing all bilious secretion. acid or
impure fstid matter from the stomach. In fact. they
are tle only Pills -lst should Dee used .a maiagious dis
trictE.
They produce no gripping sicknes or pain in the st7m-
operation, promoting healthy rscreti1u- of tha liver and
kidneys. Who viii suffer from B.Iousras-. Headache
and Foul Stomach, when so cheap remedy can Doe Oh
tginedi Keep them constantly ou hand q single dose.
taken in season. NAV prevent hours days and months OF
sickness. ASK for Dr J. f. McieaIs Universal Pills
Take no other. Being coated. they are tlsss.e-s. Price
only - cents per boz, and can be sent by mail 20 aag
part % the United States.
J. u. MCLEAN, Sole Proprietor.
Corner Third aud Pine streets, ST. Louis. no.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-10
FEENETR.


roo BBL.S. Star Mills Flour 20 arrive 800 do.
It)OO Springfield Flour 20 arrive $3.50 sacks TX
IRA Flour. 70 arrive and in store.
MORRISON s. co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-10
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT
FOR 1861 AND 1862
Memphis and New Orleans
PACKET LINE!

TUTE splendid boats Of his new line viii r.
i leave Memphis for New Orleans oa La4E1
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS ami sATUHS
DAY.
TUESDAYS PACKETS
Tg%pubIic----.----Ca Capt. 7. d. ClarIz.
Prince OF Capt Lee.
TTTURSDAY-S PACTEETSI
Holm Simonds.----- Capt. J. r.. Hicks.
Edward y. Cay Capt VIM. Wrny.
Jackets!
Merry r. Keeue Capt. Richardson.
NtIl. NJ AIOrrlsOn----I. H Newell.
ghes. boats connect AZ Memphis with tha railroad.
from chat point on their respective days. Leave Mem
phis Immediately on the arrival 90 the Memphis and
gtaae-fuu and Memphis and Ohio railroad trains. Pas
-eur--s can arrange flelg arrival So as 20 avoid delay a.
Memphis longer ilan business OF pleasure may require.
For freight or passage apply on board. or .u agents
ANl T. BOUBNE q 20,
I'D. 9 Madison street.
HOS. j. WILLIAMS d CO., u
no. 3 Towards Row. p
JGHE y. HIDE a. 90,
ONCE under St Charles Hotel.
EzT- Eaw Orleans.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-10

81 Adams Street,
WO doors from Second street. J. d. LAYTON.
4 Proprietor. All Iovsrs of good eating will rejoice
20 learn that The COMMERCIAL RESTAURANT will
open on MONDAY 4th inst, where will be kept on
b nd he very bet article to be- obtained 10 the South
ern market The proprietor soieits a call from his
friends and the public.
mnL-Lm I ID LAYTON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-10
Or. y. II. .EzcEeafi's g'OgcGsIiC
LEFsfsFIessf,

me hest Ea4At-Eti--A M AaHt ~ ORD
Mar or IEea~t!
Thousands 0t human beings have been saved 4 life of
deerep5tude aud misery by rHe r-s ~ this invaluable
LfuiHaut u will relieve pan almost ustaufau-8uAlv,
and f wii cleanse, purify and heal fh" fou.-Ht sore 10
an incredible short tiue. NcLCauE Volcanic Oh Liui
m+ut viii relieve the most iuyrrgIate cases uE Eleuma.
tl-m. GOut or Neuralgia For Paralysis. Contracted
Muscles, ST fuess OF Weakness iu rHr joints, Muscles
or Ligameuts, IL viii never fail Two applications will
cure Sore Throat, Headache or EaracL-. For Burns or
Sca'ds or any paiu-t il is sl ul-aNly.e remedy. Try Dr.
and you viii dnd ID AN indispensable remedy. Keep IL
a.vaas ON hand
Planters. farmers, or any one having charge of horses
will save money by using McL-an's Volcanic Oil Lui
meut. u il "a speedy and intaab.o c.re for Calls.
Sprains. Chsues, swelling, LamUUgas, Sweeney Sores,
wounds, Sc atches, or any external disease. Try IL
aud you viii be- convinced.
DIR. J. H. MCLEAN, sole Proprietor,
ST. LOHs, Missouri.
For sale in Memphis By IS. MANSFlEiD d co,
10y @. ". d co and WARD q MtCLEL
Also. by POTTER d MERWIN 90 Jefferson street
near tha Post Office. general dealers in AL popular family
medicinsE ia22daWis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-10
Notice OF Attachment.

Attachment agaiu,t an Abscouding
2 q r5Ipprs Debtor. Before a w. Smith. j. p
TIE defendant, J. o. Harris, viii take notice that
I an attachment bias been sued out against him a. an
alb c1udet debtor and levied on a hOuse and lot snd
returned t1 ny Office You are hereby required 10 ap-
pear amt defend said suit al my omce 10 District No. 2.
Upton county, Tenn, on the 18th Of MAY. 1852 or
Judgment vii Lu rendered at that time and piacs
lsaius. YOU Zoe The san claimed.
n"2l-o4t A. w. SMITH J. P.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-10
RECEIVERS SALE

nN MONDAY, the I-th of 5vembsr. 1sjl, viii
~ commence l5ng. under an order of tie Coufede-
rate Judge for Tennessee, a fine Tot " Carriages, Bug
giaz- EaeEsvays. Spring Wagons, etc. Al0, a lot OF
Harness. The entire stock Is now stored L tie Gayusa
Block. on Man street, where IL can be examined by
parties wishing 20 purchase. Mr.. Walton viii be con
srautIv on hand AZ -Le store rooms.
TERMS OBJ SzLE-Oue fourth cash, balance on six
and nine months time, with approved security.
HOWELL j. JACKSON.
r.TEIw Receiver for West Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-10
SUNDPTES.

0UNDLIG3.
40 ASK London Ale,
~ 70 casks London Porter
100000 Cigars, assorted;
- barrels Old Apple Brandy,
8 barrels Old Peach Brandy,
20 eighth casks Ccsuac Brandy
20 quarter casks
] pipe old Caguac Brandy, I pipe Holland Gin
. baskets Piper HeidsicS Champagus,
% baskets imitation %
barrels 10. Maek6rei,
100 barrels Louisville Cement.
so boxes Telegraph Matches, . case Nutmegs,
10 bags Black Pepper. 20 r. Ginger,
100 bags Extra 90 ur. 20 boxes Smoking Tobacco
30 barrels pure Bourbon Whisky
esg ELOuRNOY AZ CRAWFORD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-10
ATTENTION

z HAVE been authorized by Hai1r-3e1-ral Polk 90
J raise A REGIMENT for twelve months ssry5Ce. Iy
-acamumvnt VIII De at jackson tguu- Captains da7-
ing companies DESTROYS oi Joining my regiment viii
please report % me az Jackson. Those forming com
paui-s in Decatur and sdiOi-ing count es, viii report o.
me through j. ~. DOherty, Esq. 81 Deca'urrllle. When
a sufficient number Of companies aye raised 20 form o
Regiment. they will Dee duly mustered iu.o service and
armed by tie Government. bHt 60 avoid any coutu-
geuov, those having arms are requested 20 bring them
uoi2Im JOHN j. BROOKS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-10
NOTICEL

SURGEON GENERALS OFFICEJ
RIrHu0Su. Va, Sept %. f-Sl.
NJ MEDICAL BOARDS for the exaariueff31 az
"A surgeons sud Assistant Surgeons. have beenl.
t-reH 90 convene 40 Norfolk Richmond, yorktown sy5
Haras-as.
Candidates Tor Che sHsui.tH, nt Of Surgeons n1s A..
s.stsut Surgeons viii be- str,fred by tlesa B.ar,Is -,
Tire Secretary of War. which may le obtained b, f+
w-rllGg their application. with testimonials Of ..s-sI
character, 90 the War Department
Ezsmiuing Boards viii Be brfI al other ..-,t5 F.r+s-
Snufh - rnnvariaut f-ms
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-10
REMOVAL!
Patemt Wire GafeNl
REMOFEE

~ ID. CRANDALL has removed bis Tent and Mill.
EIs tary Clothing Mandatory TO Jrfersou Block. on
Second street, lie IS prepared 10 make aud am orders
for Tents, Clothing aud Camp ~Equipage to any extent
s9fSO,
Has constantly on hand
Water Proof Coats.
Wagon Covers.
Gun Carriage Covers,
Camp Rugs, stc.
ae1l 1m
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-16
PnOlT RIcIIsrosp.
!cgTsVpoOdenes Of The DriIs rs.-liizsae.r,I
RIcnosp. Va. FEB. Is. 1891


RIcNosD, Va, Psb. Is, 1851.
The Convention met to-day at II o'clock
in the hall Of the House Of Delegates. 1t
Ess called to order by Robert E. Scott, Of
Fauquier, who nnminEted James H. Cox,
Of Chesterfield, rs temporary ChairmAn.-
SIR. Cox was chosen without opposition,
and On taking the chair, made few pAtri-
otto remarks He Is Union mHn, and
voted At the las. Presidential election for
SIr. DouRiaS. Nr. WIN. F. Gordon Clerk
Of the HonSe OF Delegates, was made
temporary Clerk. The election Of promf-
nent officers was next in order. Geo. vs.
Summers, Of KanaWha, put 10 nomination
for President, John Janney, Of Loudon. a
StTongand determined Union man. Thorn
Rs s. Flodrnoy nominated Valentine w.
southall. Of Aibemarlc, who was TO be elect
ed aS friend OEtke Onion II a speedy COM
promise could be effected. All the Seces.
BioniSts--Straigbt and eonditional-yoted
for Sontball. On the first ballot JaBney
received 81 and his opponent s.. So the
strong Union men achieved \ victory over
the uaited forces OF their weaker brethren
aud the disunionisia. Sir. Janney is a
man Of venerable appearance. fine orator
Of the old school, and an unyieiding Old
Line Wing. His inaugural address was
brief He vas thankful for the honor con-
ferred upon him, aud believed the CoHFen-
ton the most important body that had as
sembled in Virginia since 1875, and sliu.
ded 10 the part Virginia had taken in the
Revolution, in the formation Of, the Con-
Giitution and tue administration of the
Government, and expressed the hope that
the Convention would do all in their pow
er 10 preserve our republican Institutions,
and bring peace and harmony 70 our dis
tracted country. It was a patriotic speech,
worthy the man and the occasion.
The election Of Secretary resulted in the
choice Of SIR. Eubank. Of Richmond, from
seven or eight candidates, after several
ballotings. The last ballot stood, Eubank
rs, Turner 60. showing that all the mem-
bcrs were present but 10. After deter
mining to have the daily sessions opened
with prayer, and to use the rules Of the
House Of Delegates, the Convention nd
Journsd to meet tomorrow, iu the ball Of
the Mechanics Institute.
II will take nearly all day to morrow TO
elect the remaining officers. Tue general
impression is, that the Convention will do
nothing until the Peace Congress at WASH
ingtOn concludes its labors.
The members from the Northwest are MI
here, believe, aud will probably vote in
solid column on all important propositions
Yours, truly,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-16

STILL AGAIN SET BAck.-The election of
Jefferson Davis 70 be President and A. II.
Stephens to be Vice President of the
"Southern Confectionery" and its adoption
of the Constitution of the United States,
even with amendments, is a blow 70
the schemes of the South Carolina party
among the revolutionists, scarcely less
gripping than the results Of the Virginia
and Tennessee elections.
Davis and Stephens are VIGOROUSLY ia
favor of bringing the seeded States back
into the Union on the FIRST decent pretext,
while the South Carolina oligArchy are
bitterly opposed to any such policy. The
latter hate the Constitution of the United
States, too. With unparalleled ferocity, aud
eontended that its adoption and the cleo
ton Of Davis and Stephens would speedI-
u lead TO the return of the rest of the Sc
ceded States TO their allegiance to the
United States, leaving South Carolina tout
in the cold" We hail the action Of their
Congress, in the matters referred to above,
as embracing proof positive that so soon
as settlement may be made that will keep
the hearts Of the people of the border
slRTeholding States true to the Union,
there will be much very fast travelling
among the leaders Of the secession move
ment everywhere out of South Carolina. to
get over upon the pOpular-re-uniOn-s
of the fence Warrington d. c. Star.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-16

were secured. and remembers from whence
he came, will Waken up to 4 sense of jus
Iire, and folioSing the example of her sis
ter, Rhode Island, viii expunge from her
statute book that which bes own WisesE
and best citizens sty is disgrace 20 it
Gentlemen, this is no party Convention-
Il Is oHr duty, in considering the subjects
that will come before US, 70 eleTate our
selves into an atmosphere where party pas
siOus nud party prejudice cannot live, and
to conduct our proceedings in a manner,
as doubt not we shall, that will reject
credit upon all. I hope and trust that
the result of our Isbors may redonad 10
the good Of the State and of the Uuion.-
(ApPlause.j
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-16
DsArn o. az nox. Jons 9. wnIanr.

DEATH or THE Hos. JouS G. wRIGHr. =
The National Eateltigenesr, of Thursday
morning, in announcing the death Of the
Hon. J. c. Wright, a member of the Peace
Conference from Ohio, says:
We sincerely regret to have to announce
the decease Of the Hon. John @. Wright,
Of Ohio, member of the Peace Congress
now sitting in this city. He expired at
Willard's Hotel yesterday. after an illness
ct six or eight days. in the 7stl, year of
his ago. SIR. Wright was conspicuous
and much respected member OF Congress
during three successive terms, commencing
in 1923. An able and sage jurist and
statesman. he was judiciously selected by
his State aa one of the Comm ssioners to
consult on n plan for reconciling our pres
ent sec'ionNl difficulties, and restoring
harmony to the members of our National
Union. The conference has sustained by
mis- death the loss of an able, experienced
and upright colleague.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-16

UEprr onr telegraphie head this morn.
Ing will be found Nr. LIncoln's address
yesterday, n the citizens Of Pittsburgb.-
It IE devoted chiefly 70 confederation Of
the tariE question. 1t will be seen that
Nr. Lincoln Is altogether sound on that
subject, though With his characteristic
modeIty be diEeIaimS knowing much about
II. He spoke briefly Of the distracted state
ofthe country, with his uiuaI moderation
and discretion. When the proper tune
comes, he will speak out. Ar. Lincolu's
remarks appear 70 have pleased the Pitts.
burgbsr0 Immensely. Ilead the speech.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-16


THE I,OuisVille Journal says private let
tsru from Charleston state that 90 far from
all the people there being seeeUSIonisls,
there are many Of them to favor of the
Union, nnd II they we're only assured that
the United States Government would pro.
teet them they Wonld come out openly In
opposition to the DISASTROUS policy upon
which the State has entered. The writer's
believe that strong rsactionury feeling
eau be produced Omong those who are bur.
rled into hostility to the general Govern.
ment, and there Is movcmsut ON foot to
send delegation to Washington to ask
the President II be will exercise all his
PowerI to protect those who ahall rally to
the cause Of the Union. It is further as
serted that if satisfactory assurances can
not be obtained from Mr. buchanan, Mr..
LiucoIn will, on his assumption Of Office,
be applied to. aud Il he pledges himself
70 stand by the Union men In Charleston
and other parts Of the state, they will
boldly declare their sentiments, and do
battle for the Union.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-16
mr.. j. G. G. Kennedy and tho VIr-
RInlR Commencement.

The correspondence between Represen-
tntives BOcock, GHrnett, aud Jenkins, and
Hon. Jos. C. G. Kennedy, Superintendent
of the Census Department., relative to the
employment of clerks in directing docu-
ments for distribution in Virginia to in
iluence the recent election, has been pub
lished. Mr.. Kennedy, in reply to interrog-
atories, Gays that he has not employed the
clerks during Office hours in directing
political documents, and gives the inquiSi-
tive Congressman TO understand further
that tue employees of the Department were
SO glad of an opportunity to distribute
Union documents throughout the Old Do
minion, that lie did not have to intimate
to them that they would be discharged un-
less they did the work. The same facili-
ties which have been employed for this
purpose were, he says, made available to
the Breckenridge and Lane Club during
the recent Presidential campaign.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-16

IN strong contrast with Mr. LincOln'S
address at Pittsburgh yesterday, rank
diSunion speech was mnde the night before
in Richmond, by e1 Gov. Wise, las some
one has said, wo ARE thankful for that
"sx.") Some account OIL will be found
In our telegraphic news The valiant en-
Governor promised to go to South Caro-
lima il bis beloved Virginia didn't come
into the harness right speedily. Guess he
had better go. Virginia can spare him;
and they mny need hin, at Charleston to
write letter..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-16

We would urge The people OF the State
to take time by the forelOGk. Fill up tho
ranks OF your volunteer companies. Porn
new companies. Organize and drill with.
out etasing. Brighten and sharpen your
arms. and keep them bright ana PiaFp.
The time Is close NJ hand when wen drill.
cd corps and well polished arms viii he
sminsntiy useiul.-RieAmoad Enquirer.
Is not the Enquirer sensible that just
such SensatleN articles as tho above,
have so weakened It's inaueaee with In.
tSlligeat thinking people, thA, It's advice
AZ thl, time Is not worth the paper il ls
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-16

EETrcr or rae caists.-Friday aud SAT-
uFday last were two of the must caIami-
tous days ever known In the commercial
history Of New York. II Is said that not
less than ninety firms were forcsdFto sue
enub to the pressure, aud among them
many heretofore deemed opnlept-such
honses as Preelaud; Squires 4 Co., which
has been in existence for qeartsr OF q
century.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-16

OwtSo TO the constant rumors for some
time back, of conspiracy to take possess
sion Of OF demoliIh the Capitol and other
public buildings at Washington, they have
been guarded for some weeks, and ape-
ci4l committee has been appointed to en-
qnire into the faeta az to the existence of
such an organization. Gov. Hicks, of
Maryland. has been before tho Committee.
His reasons for believing that conspiracy
existed, WAS the reception Of anonymous
Letters, added to the newspapsr articles
aud the common bruit. He does NOT
think, however, that there was such CONF
bInhtion in Maryland, but in other sodth.
err States it probably existed. The sps-
clal Committee Is convinced that whatever
organization may have existed prior TO
that time, there has not'been for six weeks
any evidence of conspiracy hostile to the
Capitol. The prompt action Of Gen, Scott
and Secretary Holt have, we suspect, had
something 70 do With this result.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-16
New Music Received TO.tIay

"Kusic Hath Charms"
DECEIVED BY EXPRESS TODAY. from the Pub.
IL, liGhorE, an additional supply Of MUSIC:
know Pair Of Hazel Eyes,
Cottage by the Sea.
pixie: BY NsWconb, Peters and Enmet,
Plantation Songs, BY Emmett,
Fosters Melodies,
ChTiStmRs Coral
Ny Home; words by Ned Buntlins,
Down by the river ELie,
sacFed SOngl for the drs-sido,
TrOttY TorEe rolkA.
Dixie's Reel, by Julien,
Dixie Polka.
Sky Rocket Quiekstep,
Silver Star PrikA,
Sweet Evening tl0aF-Q uaEtetto,
Ttve pAmeEiea, March,
Sicflian Vespera-QuadFfllS,
Beil.BVpFatt eehottlGE ~
DlGie, With Variations.
eiEht 6aHds -.
Duets f0r VIoliu and Piano.
Tha above and many oIharB TO bo had NJ the
Variety Store Of D. NEcoLL BRO.
JAMS 100 Nain st.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-16

THR New Orleans Piesyuas cUntalus a
communication nom an able hand, urging
that the Southern Government must care.
fully avoid being too Democratic in its
character that certain elections now
made by the people must be taken nom
them, aud that only pFOPerty-holderS must
be allowed the right OF suffrage. That's
the WAY The wind 6rts.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-16

TAG inqui.ilion is beginning at Rich
mond, In advance of secession. The grand
jury Of that city. OIL the 18th inst, called
the attention Of the Common wealth'S At
torney to the fact that three incendiury
papers. the New York 7Yms4, the New York
World, and the New York Tribune, were
circulated In tire city, contrary to Law
Tho attorney suggested that the jury
should present the names Of the offending
parties before legal action should be taken.
Tho inquisitors replied that it should DO
done in a day or two 80 that we suppose,
before this time, the news vendors of those
three sheets have been Indicted, and per-
hapS Imprisoned. Has it, indeed, come TO
this. Where now are the boosted immu-
mites paraded in tho Virginia bill OF
FightS7 It may be that this is "the be-
ginning of the end" hit Is, what an endl