davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-02-06

]. n AeEriman, collector Of the port Of Georgetown,
South Carolina, and his deputy Mr. Lopsc, have been
arrested BY the citizens Of Georgetown for treason
against South Carolina. The charges imply nothing
beyond the simple performance Of their duties sworn
agents Of tho general government. By receat act
Of South Carolina she has declared treason punishable
With death without the benefit 81 clergy. These men
make no denial q the charge against them. They
have been committed for trial.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-02-06

The Poslr1oN OF ARKtSsAs.-The Helena SHIELD con
ains the following letter from Little Rock under date
Of the 18th ult:
Things look very much as fla dissolution Of the Union
could be avoided bit then no one knows what
course will be the bestfor Arkanas opurSue We are
out Of the way and thiak the best thing can do is
to wait Our desinies are linked with those Of Louis
ianna-we will have 90 with the State controlling the
mouth If the Mississippi live act, VIII not count
much to the world, but the step viii be one of the last
importance to ourselves. We will be counted wise, and
enabled to make better terms for ourselves by delaying
action-at least that is my opinion
Separate secession and home war would be ruin to the
Mis- issppi river country. The river would BE infested
with freshwaer pirates before month swift steam
boat with a Of one hundred mon could ROB from
New Orleans to Cairo without being disturbed and be-
fore any STEPS could be taken prevent d intercept
her. Did this thing ever occur to Won as among the
probable consequences Of home war? IF you can see
at glance thu utterly defnceeas and helpless condition
Of the whole lover Mississippi
The legislature will probably call convention to meet
in May. don't think it will vote one sooner When
il does come the country has claim ON the services Of
eVery one Of her true sons, and all viii depend upon
their action Let calm conservative patriots rule or We
will all 90 to ruin together
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-02-06

The conservative citizens Of Rome, New York. oa
the cveningof the 17t nit, resolved not to permit the
band Of aboionigts which has been roaming about the
western part Of the State 70 indulge ii their antics
and accordingly took possession Of the place of their
meeting and prevented Ill speaking. This II aHoi her
iaaieation n The reaction ID public continent
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-02-06

The First opposite This place is rising. Since our
las: the Ger. Hodges, Grand Era Grand Duke, Coun-
tess, and Louis Do, from New Orleans the Homer,
Fleta, Lec3me, ana 5allie Robinson, from Jefferson;
the Era M. 4, Moro and Era Ne ., from upper Red
y River have. arrived
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-02-06
SHREVEPORT:
WEDNESDAY. ...... FEBRUARY8 8, 1851

As Louisiana ID no longer member Of the federal
government We this 5y, orderly citizens, lower the
.'stars and stripes" from our masthead Il il vita
heartfelt emotions, better imagined than portrayed
that fold the saneY looking star spangled banner
that have always loved, and place the precious
meHto under our pillow.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-21
9Sg I1tel5g I
g q a4sd g % pHoI
Reported for the Daily IntelIigenoer
iron, Wasi,i,s5ss,

from RaglltnEtpa.
WAFHFSdTox, Hatch 10 ri sc kssssaEl I
taihed- froui a feiiabte soIrce. that. Fort
Sumter ,@ilitbe evat1atediBS Major Al, der
son to,day,,i The orier has already gone
The Senate to-day confirmed The fallos.s.
ing nominations; Clas. F. Adams, Misis.I
tier TO England; George p. Marsh. Nibfsi!t
10 9ardtnisi Jas, NJ Atsoh ;Web6, Miaisisr
TO Turkey; IL. s. Sanford, of Conn A AZ.
Minister to Belgium; VIM 8. TRayer. of
;Sew York as Consul General TO Cork:
Green Clay, as Secretary of Legation 10
Spaihi Francis Queen, Postmaster al SiISS
Michigan Henry Shomo. Postmaster AZ
sFrenioht, Ohio. Us ssii.I7. . \ 4
The Senate unanimously confirmed the
inomtnntion of John b. peIrees. as SUPER
intendenti of Public Printing. He win
lake immediate possession Of aud organ-
lie anew The Goyernment printing q.
Among other nominations semitic the
Senate TO day were the following Arson
BnFlingame, IF Massachusetts, Minister 10
Austria; Rufus King, Of Wisconsin. a. /.
Minister resident at Rome; ThotnaS ]. De
Eeyerf Of Oregon, as Commissioner 10 The
Hawaii Island. fla
Tue charges In the second Indictment
against Gov. Floyd in Court have been
dismissed rs nntenable. The first was for /.
conspiracy TO defFaud the Goyernmeut
The District Attorney stated in open Court (,
that there VAS no evidence TO sustain the.
Charge aud with the leave of the Court
entered a hole PrOsequi.
The comRissiOpers fromythe Confeder-
ate States viii waltz ishFels for he, action
of abe rSaveFpment.s Great efforts are,
being made By dtsinguished gentlemen 10
effect Peaceful solution of the Southern
Ir =. y
The Government at Montgomery have
no approximations Of a collision tit Fort
Dickens. 1t isisaid that the accounts ppb-
lished are gross exaggefatiols Of the tros
condition Of affairs in that quarter. The
have information that The
best feeling exists between the federal
authorities and the officers in communal of
the. Confederate troops, and no danger Of.
a collision is'antiCipated. g...1.
Much anxiety is manifested fespectinp
The action of the Administration relatiye
70 affairs in the South, aud various runiors
prevail in this connection but in(orma
ton, derived from authentic sources, war
rant the assertion that whatever move
ments may be in progress, they involve
nothing of a hostile design. On the con-
trary, they. are in tue direction of peace.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-21
seeg.I.gIIoE l996% az

LoUIsviLLE, March 19-1n Arkansas III
scfefslSfT q9di i%9 defsass.h hM -
nays against IS ayes, $50
NESsBtkEsl Z, March 1g.ZThe Peo-4
Pile are iridg, so kWds frontal cannon dug
up on the battle Geld OF Trenton, to the
honorof the 80 men bers WHO voted down,
thgisordinRGce of Immediate secession in
the Conventions. O-day: 5it,F ~
LoUIsylLLR, Ky, March 2O.-Great ex-.
cilement at Little Rock, Ark, followed the
rejeettUn of the secession ordinance. a
compTomise was made thai the people
should vote ON the frat Monday in August
ior'eo-oPeratioh or secession delegates, to
be sent to the Border State Convention,
and reportiion rehssembliHg the CouVen-
lion on the third Monday in August.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-21
nrA CoNrLlnENrAnY suREER Vag

Egg A CoNPLlNrNTARY SUPPER was
given, last evening, to Captain James
MCIuney, at tue MeLure House. The
affair, we learn, passed OF in the happiess
STYLE, and was altogether worthy Of those
who directed it, as well as the exEeileut
gentleman and fine commanding officer
whom it was intended to complainant
We acknowledge the receipt Of a ticket Of
inritatiOn aud regret that We could not
attend. n 5r IN
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-21
e. DRArR BIZ DRoWNINo.-A Young

RB DEATH BY DROwSMu.-A young
man named Thomas Mead, about eighteen
years of age, was drowned OF the steamer
Lizzie Martin, on Wednesday morning, the
9th inst, while making the landing Mt
Briscoe Run, about six miles above Par
kersburg. The deceased, who could not
swim, accidentally walked overheard, and
was carried by the current past the boat,
and drowned before assistance could reach
him. HIS body has not been recovered. :.
He was an orphan.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-21
Ba5- ACcrDEXr 70 FaE,sur TRA1x.-

RJ- ACCIDENT TO FRE,sHr TRA1N.--
A burden train ran OF the track of the
Central Ohio Railroad yesterday morning
near Sonora, aud detained the train due
here at IL o'clock The cars on leaving
the track went down an embaukmept
nearly forty feet, with arush and a crash
that was fearful TO behold. Some six or
seven cars, with most of their contents,
were ground into small pieces, aud the
damage was Of course considerable. We
ar grati6ed to announce that nObOdy was
hurt in the slightest,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-21
by TEIEGRiAPHS

BAITtHohE. March e0.-R1our dull and heSyr. How
ard g. and Ohio S5,I2 City Mills 81 without SSsS
S %hsat steady red white S6i
Corn hIm; yellow 59e, white 6l9Oie Pro-
visions dulE mess pork 81. lard 99f8iOe. Colfos
quiet; prices arm at 121<91Sc. whisky dull at ne
PHLGEELPafA. March 2O-Flour tinues rer1ai /.
ably quiet tho sales being confined to small lots FIR
home consumption, at S5@6,l2IS for superfne, and
g SSgteoo for extTas; the receipts mail, and
holdets generally arc unwilling to accent lower ds.
nte;. Wheat IN good demRnd With sales Of $1,000
huAll at 81 30 for red and 81 5@1.6O for whites
tho latter figure for Kentucky Rye e6nits fortrnr
slowly. and Is IN good demand At 6s. Corn IN good
demand with sales Of yellow at 65I48sI. Oats
aeadY At 81 Mes pork Is selling In lots 1t 25@
SiSSS Bacon unchanged; 100 eaSlEi sold at &C, aud
w tierees OF lard at l0c. Whisky ls@IsIS. 2
ClSstNSAII: 3latch 9O.-PIopf dun aud unchanged;
sup9rann S4bQ6g4yb5. No change In Grain; demand
for Wheat Corn and Oats fair. whisky dull, hut
prices are unchanged; sales Of 1900 Ibis at 1sS<
SAesa pork held At $lT@l5,25. Bacon aud bulk p0TS
heid Sc. higher though the demand = but tn6der-
hte bacon may be quoted At ~ ~ and II aud
INK SIs 81 and s1f. Lard QeElO for ticFco and keE
and the demand & moderate. Enseed OIL dull al O.
COZ. CloVeTSeed IN good denRnd at SI,TS6t4,SO and
Timothy At S2,sO@3 Groceries unchanged; fatr de-
ni1nd,s The money market Is nnchangei The Fpics
CE1TsHt published the annual pork statement this
morning " shows tlCrrense In numbSra OF Dor COO:
inereaso In weight l43 per cent; iueresnn IN ard
IDS per hog. 1t Is regarded a. faVDFable hylthe
HYHles tss siisl rili f4t4 -asEl. t51.itsf AZ
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-21


CHILLs AND FEyRRl CHILLs AND FRvER!
One OF tue greatest remedies that has ev
er been laid before tue public, for fever
and aRue, and which have received the
highest eneomiums from the press and the
people, is DR.. HOSteIier,s Celebrated Bf
ters: Who would endure the torture aris,.
ing from this terrible disease, when it can
be SO easily cured /? Who would endure
sleepless nights, burning fevers and icy
chills, alternately, when-a remedy can be
obtained fora mere tritie3 Aud yet how
many families finger ont "a painful exist.
ence nhderthis deadly blight, and do mo-
thing but gulp down q1inine, until it be-,
comes ms common as their daily meals. and
yet they are not relieved. None but the
foolishtand weak would hesitate to pro.
cure these valuable bitters, and save them
selves Intense agony Sold BY druggists
and dealers everywhere. SO lil7.
BaS=See advertisement in another col
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-21
rseTnr MErKLY -IyrKLLlaExcEk ean be

HBTHE WEEKLY ISTELLtdENcER can be
had Mt our counting room, to-day. 1t
contains, besides q barge variety Of mig
eellaneOus and news matter, tue procesd.
ing, Of the Western Virginia Conference. !
Call and get a copy. The Weekly will also
contain the recent debate on the tax quss,s
ton in the State Convention.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-21
Oyerlamd Mail.

{ FoRT sairH, March 2o.-The Overland
Nail arrived this evening, with DR.. J. NJ !.
l4aden, Assistant Sntgeonsin o. s. a., and
Lieut.. RIO, Hill, of 9Th Infuntry, as pas.
sengers. Both these Officers have re-
signed. Lieut.7H B. Kelly, of 10th Infan-
try, Lieuts. H.. @ Hillsand J, Whie;er, Jr.,
of Mounted Rifles. have resigned. aud are
eli rUEte.. Several other oIRtersi Ut high
rank have tendered their resignation, and
will be in soon. - :.
The Nayaioe war has been concluded
by Col. Granby, and another expedition
against the NaYajOes is proposed. i..5s,
The troops Mt Forts Bliss, Quitman,
Davis and Ghadbourue, have ceased to do
duty and are waiting transportation to
leave 4 - = s5''.5ef
ut Fort Chadbourne two companies of
Texas Rangers were stationed, and Camp
Cooper was occupied By a. like force.
The Qnartermaster's department in New.
Mexico was without fuuds and credit and
the pay department without money The
FooPs will soon be short of supplies of
every description and will have to provide
for themselves
Thtrty-utne guns were fred in this city
last night in honor of the vote 10 the
Convention against secession. There is
great rejoicing among Union men. q ~.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-21
et kTE eagsrv.=Swsll,ltrs

/ eI fS5Th eoURTY,-4Weiis sarSa
nov being bored fot!0il onHevery water
s cor, i y this county. Bull Greek md
stilE1eH have pumping wells ON them, the
quantity obtained being sufficient 70 pny.
.th91El l1noi q get largely ;EPSFFf6E5r.n-
ed that fine hshowH 6s oil t2f has been got
on TYgart, There are strong surface siens
on Lee and Pond Creeks al & also 6I,f Z
Ser, and wells have beeq commenced ON
! mem IN Yarions places, Pond and. Niles
Kun T. md AL the rest, besides neatiy ali 2
me little dratnsll also have oil on5themT..
Wnile many springs through the country
..re sad 70 pc is'greesy," on may he found.
~ u paying quantities on many of them, but
% very great. ters6ur4 dSFt,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-21
ady-THE RvER.-The river was falling

v. Tier slowly. The Bostonu arrived
from Cincinnni, and departed again last
evening, with only moderate. trip. The
J. u. Ford touched At the landing yester-
DAY on her way to PiItsbarg. She had'5al
good ttiP. .sil
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-21

BSA PHYsIcI4N AT THE KASAwuA OH |
REuloNS.--A Young physician haiIipg from.
Pittsburgh, recently made his appearance |
at the Kanawha oil Region, looking out a
psRftable location, to practice his profess
sion. he there encountered a certain wag
of a steamboat captain, who was in search,
of oil sites. Something like the Following
cOloquy ensueds q
Doctor Stirring place here p Pretty
large PpP9lsti9q, and good g deal OF ssS s
Captain-Well, yes, quite stir here
But as 70 the. sieS1ess 4 think you are miss
informed. An GldsNirgi gilman teltsima9 that
there has not been a. sipgte death here
not in the memory OF, the Ode in6abi-
tant? .e4a4sieg -ffl -
Doetor--Bless me, It must beaal very
strange county No ehildten's dlseasSs
here1 Nothing ike dip herilt son 81 80
COptNin-Oan't see how itsi possible
I've not ssen a chick nor child since Ieame
TO these borinGs. Aud more than that ~
there are uOwomen here. Hence, no bA-i
eases s,,.il. p y ,,,5,s ,,,,.i5i, u. !.
Observation-Disclosures, mel I was told there
was not q p6ysisiau here, tEieh now be-.
HeTe,) aud that there was an opening for a
young doctor, (which don't believe Il
CaPtaih-Ar4 S0n G,ddrt1ER I'd b5I8gs
DOetor-Iaw5 sir,.,,,i
oaptain-Thenle let me whisper something
in your ear. A proposition was made
some time since 70 start grave yard here,
Tor the .SsPsea., tsat5s = q Mo 'Ffd got
badly hurt was expected TO die aud they.
had no place 10 bury him. The grave yard
vas laid out, but the man recovered las all
others recoveredl b the use Of petroleum.,
The Grave Yard Company, deteSmiaod NOT
to be foiled in their enterprise, thea ,resol-i
we'd to shoot the first doctor that came this
way, aud by this means iuaug drats their
cemetery zH1u,r1oiIE aoJ4
This tsrmipated The eoIl6ddy. The
young doctor turned pale, aud fastening
on 70 tue nearest potato % setnt HFkhti0l,
lett the captain sinking his sides with
laughter. sn 8
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-21

wTuE weather blew up extFTgfmel!y
cold last night. The keenesf kind of a
wind whistIed through tile sttsets,s and
everything seemed 70 be ION the freeze =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-21

d, The proposition concludes with reso
lhtiUn tint the President, by. and with the
advice of the Senate, be clotHed In full
power and authority to accept the decIara-
ton of the seeding States, that they con-
stitut9 M Allied people, and that he con-
Guide With them n treaty acknowledging
their Undergraduates as q separate nation.
Otherwise, tue other alternative will occur
.r-eiVil fvfFll-MKiea should be taus aVotd-i
ed pTIS1g TIE gGg 3 3Ig hTa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-21
CONGRESSIoNA1..
WAsn1xaTuN, March d. lst

= AbuLN9IuAS AAstHGusZU, 1851.
SENATE.-Mr. Hale offered a resolution.
which lies over; that the Senate adjourn
on Saturday at o'clock,
. The Senate restmed the consideration
of Sir. Douglas resolution, calling for in
formation relative 10 the forts, &c. 8 -a.ii
? SIR. BayNrd said he had ut all times en-
dcayOred. so to guard his humble course
That no word from hfs,lips should have A
tendency To increase and foster alienation,
aud separation between tine different por.
tiousiof the Gcnfederacy. Theissue which
he had long anticipated had NOW rulmi-
mated in the withdrawal of seven States
from the Union He conceived q reunion
to be tmprscticable and there. remains but
one OF two courses to nursue-namely:
war With new snbiugation or the ac-
acknowledgement of their independence as a
separate nationality. He then indicated
the features Of 3 !pFgpgsitiOp LIE intended
"a i. 10 a. tI,t9i9f
seven 50 tes1 hRfe The Etoli 4
people thereof, under ID eiaiFa zoe NJ
fights, yFitlttl rglen from Che federal Union
and organized by the same authority q
separate government of confederate States,
and that, whether the rightso claimed be
among the reserved rights of the States
and revolutionary IN It's character, the fact
of new separate government is indis-
putable; that the enforcement of the fed
cral laws has become inpFncticable; that
war cannot restore these States to the
Union.
e
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-21

BosToSi March co. The Royal Mail
steamshiP Niagara sailed at noon to-day
for Liverpool via Halifax. F5gsi
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-21
RON DOUBLE SHOVE .PILluGHSI

Embroideries and Lace Goods.
,TTuNR FRENCH WORK sETTg do SCoIIaRs,
Ia NaleneIennes Lace Sets Maltese Lace setts,
Maltese Lace Collars, Pima Apple handkerchief,
Tackled Shirts, IAcs and GFepadine Wells. all new,
mill sl'-P't'' 1 GRO. A. r1YIoR's.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-21

n8-A WrSDOw BREAKER Is QURXcHED.--
About one o'clock yesterday morning a.
fellow came to the New Home, Market
Square, and reused up the proprietor, Mr,
John Ball, by knocking loudly on, the
door. Mr. Ball ordered the man away but
instead Of going he continued to knock
louder than before, aud finally broke sew
eral paneS. of glass. Mr.. Ball went out
and eaned the intruder over the head and
in the rear, but finding him one of the .ir-
repressibls sort, arrested him, and took
hin, before Aid, Wright. He gave his
uams as Andy Mooney, of BenwoOd, and
was about as drunk as he we'll could get,
lie was fined $40, and having nothing to
pay was sent to Jail, with NJ. Ball acting
as his escort. s5 s .r-rr
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-21

NEN oRLkAssS March ls. no fears arc
entertained in Texas of acolli sion between !
the H0ustonftes aud Sscessiopists.
Pensprola adYices of yesterday repre-
sent matters there as still in Stdtit quo.
Yhncey, Confederate Commissioner to
Europe, is in the city.
The Convention took up the, permanent
Constitution but after some opposition IL
was postponed. zllgisis gT5gis
The Legislature Hdjourneda siHe die on !
Thursday. p .,t5 .'ih 10
Twiggs has declined the BrtgRdter Gem,
eralship of the HconEedeFate army on ac
icount.Of feebleChealths % TITO In q
The ship st. Paul has arrived from Bos-
ton, Observation-Disclosures s..,s-zs,,
The ship Pocahontas from Orleans TO
Liverpool was ashore forty miles east Of
Key West. = Vessels engaged in saying;the
e Es9 Fssssl5s 5ars al Key west fEsA
city is.d NET: sePls calmly awaiting y de-
,TSs sttsiSefs frdm IN sSsi YORK viii asyI
armaments of forts Taylor and jefferson
tsioveF,dH1e hGs SlyTSffI gZBl ,Slife
IapiANoIG,, March l5.74Itis stated that
Lieut.. Williams has resigned.
- Col. sBohaetille,i 6f the Sd fafantty, late
in command OF Fort Clark, has arrived,
bound for st. ,IbhiS. II 2 NEoI
1.-TWO companies arrived from San,dfnto-
MO, aud darCl awaiting tr4usportati0n!-l%-
Others Ri expected. l-ss4l -5
Lieut Washington, OF o. 8. army. re-
mRihF QUA termastef md eommissafry
until tic federal troops have ~ Jeit ttheji
gtn api-se7 s7---'1'S'-. -,-.s=i' lflse8-7T ga
t'fei From Texas. ;1.5 ;i1isa
! II 1 iLyEsToE, March Is. 7-Eiens Honston
aud the SecrettEy OF State refused 70 a1@
pear on the before tte Convention,
when summoned after notice, TO take the
foGth. .Srile other State officers took the
Eotth. Lie4t{ Clark US llt5 asspuie ne
GeveFpors powers on The 46th.r Is istRotr
known what Hopst0qyNqql 9,iay
The Convention is FaPilil uFing de-s
ieAsire forces on the frontier. l45si.it.
/ There are Indians In Targe numbers on,
kthe western frontier. Cod. Ford is organs
! king amilitary force tO=PrOtert the Rio,
i Carhnde ssla si1 - = sisi q g .issIfs le,ils
The Convention passed An otdiaapee,
te9htipujpgs the State Goyernmsnt olfieers
1 Flio took the oath. ga = SOC roe. sli lias stg
. FRAxk1oRF, KY, March 2OlLThe Legts-
llatlrre nssemb1ed and adjourned till to-
morrow, 20 allow the use of the legislative
bali 70 :su6tA ID ghts ma 6 4TepEibh,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-21
PROCI.AMAmTOM.

WE HRRRRY COMMAND JOSEPH U. WILDE,
OF the ettyof WIi0olinR, act as our sole agent
Tor the distribution Of VALENTINES Of ali grSdes
tFOm this date il the nth inst and do also author
l4e MIN IN our name to receive all moneys for the
SAME This proclamation Is Necessary as Il IL evident
1rom past experience that unscrupnIous persons
oher pprtous Imitation Of the genuine ones to de-
eeiEe those who may have tender sentiments to ex
press to each other; SUCH persona will be wise ana
ssSheN All such spurious mIssVS as they ia
relied on and are utterly worthless Tle foIIoVi
= scale Of the most reliable results attending lbs
Presentation Of these tender eplstles: :
S i'E0e Felenttnes; SURE wedding forthwith.
4uO0 Same result, say years.
A'V0 Most ltkely-peFhaps not.
% ~ Observation-Disclosures to pleasant ae-
sI=st. 4naintanee, hOA ever.
~ AuHi '9'il Extremely doubtfui-stIll some
,I...s.d hope.
10 No 70. - I,
p Small potatoes.
Sall NOON, rs those first purchased ara
OF the happiFst results
1iven under MY baud and seal this ffth day OF
February, 1891, In the citYoE Wheeling = =
hD0 ECQpID1J Ton NJ InVR
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-21
nSY-Pkospgcr % FRurr. is som.

nSPEospEcros FRUITAThere is some
discussion among the fruit growers, and
others, as to whether the fruit, such as
peaches, cherries, &c., have been injured
by the frost. Our view of the question is
this: there isi gee no .ff'n.it 10 Be iVturea. In
fruit bud there is a raaiWent Of a fruit
but this rudiment is just as hardy, while it
is merely rudiment, as that of leaf. 1t
only when the blossom opens, and the pol
len is shed upon the germ, that the fruit,
properly 90 called, comes into life. In the
first stage of life and growth, most fruits
are very tender; but prior to this stage the
bud is hardy. A frost severe enough to
kill fruit bud will kill a leaf and the
lwig to which 1t is attached. r.