davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-30
Return OF one of our Business Mon
from trip INTO SecHEsln

Return OF one OF our Business Men
from trip into SeCessla.
Capt. George Norton, one of the proprie.
tors of the Belmont Iron Mills, returned
home last Saturday after an extensive tray-
81 of several weeks down through Ken
lucky and Tennessee, and also through H.
inois and Indiana. He found business
generally reviving in Kentucky and Ten
nessee, although in the latter State tits far
short Ofthe old standard. AT Nashville he
found public sentiment in very unsettled
and unsatisfactory condition. The city
apparently is paralyzed throughout its
whole business, social aud political tone.
No well defined loyalty or disloyalty exis.s
but everybody waits and watches. and
has very little to say either pro or con-
Very many of the people seem to be vii.
ling to accept any stable condition of things
that may offer, whether it comes from the
seCessionists or the Uniouists. To usetbe
Captains own words, the terrible ordeal of
revolution through which the city has re-
Gently passed, seems to have left it in n
state of stupefaction-the people apparent
ly not having either the will or the incli-
nation to wake mp to new, brisk and Wig
OrOus life.
The Captain was also at GAINESVILLE,
where similar state of things prevailed.
he visited Fort DOuelson, where the boat
touched. The works there were of the
most formidable character, and the only
wonder seems to be how our men were
ever able to reduce the place. AtLexinR-
ton, Louisville and other places in Ken
tucky, busineSsi is on thsmoyO, and increas-
ing in volume and activity all the time
At st. Louis it is only tolerable. The 10y
Il houses are doing the bulk of the BUSH
ness. Through Illinois and Indiana the
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-30

same unfailiug war spirit that has charac-
terized the people of those States from the
beginning, still confines in unabated Wig
or. Their voices are for var, war! wArl:
clean clear through to the triumphant
end
The crops where the Captain has travel
ed are coming forward very promisingIy.
The yield will be very great, and this fact
is giving tone and strength to business
No indications are visible anywhere in the
West that the husbaudmau has been drawn
from his toll. The same broad acres of
springing corn aad ripening wheat are
everywhere visible a good deal of cotton
is coming up from Nashville and Memphis,
aud also considerable cargoes of sugar and
molasses. 1t is believed that when Rich
mond falls, the Southern hold upon their
staples will be at once struck loose and that
they viii come forward freely. The peo-
Pile do wn there want Northern products
infinitely worse than we want theirs, and
once out of danger ofconfscation or burn
ing, the people of the South will be only
too glad 10 send to good market wbatev-
err they have fer sale. They want to get
good meals victuals aud some store clothes
on their backs,-the want of both of which
they have felt for this long while past.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-30

VIZ further beg leave to tell this pseudo.
solomon that zoe hare not forgotten that
the RES has recOrd-unchanging and
untarnlshed, and that though he or his
emlssarles take as much pains to examine
vestigate the record of the "Piedmont In.
dependent, he or they will find it ever the
same.-Press of Saturday. 4t
Yes, and we are still very DESTROYS of in
vestigating the record of the Piedmont In
dePeHdsnt. We think it would be highly
edlfying at this late day. Please send Us
down your files'of that paper.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-30
A Glimpse OF JefT. Davis, Twenty
YenrSS Wnr


The President of the so-called Southern
Republic has promised his followers, in
case of defeat at Richmond, n twenty years.
war on Virginia soil He and his deluded
people can have war as long as they are
able and choose to wage it. They have al
ready seen something of the terrors and
tasted something of the bitterness of war
but they probably have not the faintest
conception of the caIamities of twenty
years struggle. A picture of long war
elsewhere may enable the Imagination to
pierce the Isis-veil of the future, and to
catch shadOwy glimpse of accumulated
ruin and desOlation.
Gustav Freytag, one of the most bril-.
liant of living German writer's, has pub
lished book entitled, " Pictures of Ger
man Life in the Fifteenth, Sixteenth and
Seventeenth Centuries" During these
three eventful centuries war was the rule.
peace the exception in Germany. Among
Herr Freytng's pictures of Teutonic life
pictures of the famous Thirty Years War
are conspicuous. The war was self.sup-
porting, like the war of Jennison's Jay
hawkers in southwestern Missouri like
the war in general on the part of the South.
What the ixely German writer narrates of
either party, in the Thirty Years War, is
clearly true OF what southern army or
guerrilla band must do in case of lengthy
contest
"When troop of soldiers entered viii
lage town, they rushed like devils into the
houses; wherever the dung-heaps were the
largest, there the greatest wealth was to be
expected. The object of the tortures to
which the inhabitants were subjected, was
generally to extort from them their hidden
property. The plunderers took the lints
from their pistols and forced the peasants
thumbs in their place; they rubbed the
soles of their feet with salt, and caused
goats to lick them; they tied their hands
behind their backs; they passed bodkin
with horse hair through their
tongues, and moved it gently up and down.
they bound a knolted cord round the fore.
head and twisted it together behind with.
stick they bound Two fingers together,
and rubbed ramrod up and down Till the
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-30

skin and flesh were burnt to the bone; they
forced the victims iuto ovens, lit the straw
behind them, aud so they were obliged to
creep drought the flames. Ragamuhus
were everywhere to be found who bargain
ed with the soldiers to betray their own
neighbors. And these were not the most
horrible torments."
Thus did the army misbehave amongst
the people, robbiug every house, devas-
tating every field, Till they were them
selves involved in the general ruin. Aud
the destruction OF these thirty years in
creased progressively. 1t was the years
from 1886 to 1641 which anuihilated the
lost power of the nation from that period
to the peace death. like lassitude p4rvad-
ed the country; it communicated itself to
the armies, and one can easily understand
that the bitter misery of the soldiers called
for some consideration from the citizens
and peasants.
In the domain of Henreberg, between
the years 1884 and l649, were DESTROYED
80 per cent of the inhabitants, So per cent
of the horses, the same per cent of cattle,
and 60 per cent of the houses. And what
was true of the domain of Henneberg was
true of the whole empire Over Thuriu-
gia, after lapse OF more than two CEN
turtles, still hoveTs the death angel of the
thirty years war. So would it be with
Virginia, if, by any chance, in the mys-
terious providence of God, the threat of
the rebels should be carried out. We trust
the military genius of Mcclellan and Hal
leck, supported by a wise, powerful and
humane government, with enlightened
northern treemen Tor soldiers, will rescue
the people of the South from the untold
calamities they threaten to bring upon
themselves
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-30
On the Wrong Scent.

We thank him 1.-THE editor of the InteM-
gencerl for his kind regards, but admonish
him that such ertreme generosity as be
manifests may prove so injurious to him,
that he might desire, if he were capable of
such low tricks, to supplant the Press in
its contract for public priuting.-Press Of
Saturday.
By no means, neighbOr; it is not the
state printing we want but the book
binding that goes along with it. If We had
that, at your price, we think we could retire
from business in two or three months.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-30
Letter from Our Correspondent in
South Carolina.

Letter from Our Correspondent In
South Carolina.
We published on Saturday morning, the
telegraphic account of the bloody fight on
James Island, near Charleston, South Caro-
lima, in which so many of our brave sol.
diers fell for naught. We stated our ex-
pectations of soon receiving fuller detail
from our correspondent. This morning we
have the pleasure OF laying before our
readers the first account of the battle yet
published. As will be seen, our "Wheei-
ing boy" correspondent was there, aud in
the thickest OF the bloody fray. His letter
was written just as the steamer was leav-
ing will: the news for the North, and con-
sequently is short. Yet it is very graphic,
aud gives vivid picture of the terrible
slaughter to which our troops were sub
jected, through the reckless iucapacity of
the commanding officer. Our numerous
readers will rejoice with US over the fortu-
nate escape of our gallant correspondents
who has written so many and such inter-
esting sketches of life in the army of
South Carolina, for our paper. A more
gallant and seli-sacriticing soldier than he
is, never shouldered a musket He adds
honor to the long list of brave boys which
our plucky aud patriotic little city has
sent to the war. Our neighbors, tue Wash.
ingtou county boys, covered themselves
with glory, too, in the fight. The Round
head Regiment is largely made up from that
county. Our correspondent even in his
hurry stops to make honorable mention of
one of them, who distinguished himself by
dealing ont death to the rebels With the
butt end of his musket, after our troops lad
gained the entertainments. We do not
wonder thatthe officer Immediately in com
mand of the brigade to which these boys
belonged, shed tears to see their lives need
lessly sacrificed. Neither do we wonder
that the boys themselves when it WAS all
over felt the inteusest indignation against
Gen. Benham, who as ouS readers have al
ready seen has arrived in New York under
arrest. The principal portion of the time
of that officer since this war commenced
has been spent under arrest and it is to
ue uOpGu ludL LulS llue ne Will get MS
deserts.
Compared with other actions in which
our army has been engaged, this of James
Island is not in itselfimportant, iuusmuch
as but a small detachment of our forces
took part in it, and after it was over the
two armies remained nearly as they were.
But we must deplore the blood of our gall
liant and high-spirited soldiery, poured out
in vain, and next to that, the encourage
ment with which the partial success of the
rebels will inspire them and their friends.
So frequent and so great have been their
reVerses of late, that even an inconsidera-
BILE advantage will put them in good spirits.
They will fight with more hope and more
determination after an affair which, to put
the best face on it, must be regarded as a
reverse suffered by our arms, aud which it
will require much lesst han their usual ia
cility in distorting facts TO magnify into
great defeat.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-30
Delayed Letter.

On the first page will be found the second
delayed letter, to which we alluded yester-
day. The concluding part of our CORE
spondent's letter was denunciatory of Blen-
ker's men, and was so unmeasured in its
severity that we must decline printing it
without knowing more OF the facts in the
premises.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-30
WHEELING
BOOKKEEPING,

litic1l Economy. Finance aud Banking. Comn,s
Law, are the chief subjects of attent n. Int til q
structions 10 these are iut'rsiersed Will 'lsl
and inCulcations tending to the formation 90 b.
character as men and citizens.
The course of instruction is intended to + :
comprehensive and thorough that OF any % g.
Commercial Colleges, while the expense TO tht ~.
dent is much less.
IL. IL. begs leave to refer those 10 whom i' =
unknown to Geo. w. Smith, Esq, 10 the O1'f'7
of the banks in Wheeling aud Bridgeport
InNS-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-30

God guard our nag, and keep each star
Zach stripe as bright ~ now they wave,
Still make It lead our ranks in var,
Still doat above each patriots grave,
Death to the traitor that would dare
TotrRil II through the dust Of shame.
All honest hearts its lot will share
Aud follow IT to Death or PANE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
- - l.
OFFICE OF THE b. & o. r. r. co.
WHEELING 35th June 1862

WHEELING, "5th June, 1862.
business being fully resumed ON the Baltimore
u Ohio Railroad, the Company having thorough.
reconstructed the bI eaks in the track and bridges
under Government protection, the road thoroughly
and completely guarded by Government troops viii
and after the 10Th June run two through passeu-
ger trains and continue their full equipment In the
transportation OF tonnage
PASSENGER SCHEDULE.
DepITt,
LEAVE WHEELING. daily. Mt 1910 A. NJ; BEN
wood, 1880 A. NJ; Grafton, $3.50 P. NJ; New Creek
$50 p. NJ Cumberland, 1855 z. NJ; Martinsburg,
2ns A NJ; IIarper's Ferry, 3:l7 NJ; arrive at Bal
timOre at 500 A. NJ.
Returning,
LEAVE BALTIMORE Mt p. NJ; Martinsburs,
1l:35 z. NJ; Cumberland, i A. NJ; Grafton II A. NJ;
Benwood, 4:l5 =. NJ, arrive at Wheeling $40 Z. NJ
Depart,
The second train will depart daily. except Satur.
days, at $40 p NJ: Grafton. 1890 A. NJ; New Greek,
$50 A. NJ; Cumberland $50 A. NJ; MartinsOurg,
1915 A. NJ; Harper's Ferry, 1872 A. NJ; Washing
ton Junction. 25s 2. NJ; arrive at Baltimore at $3.50
Pm.
Returning.
LEAVES BALTIMORE, S:45 A NJ: Harper's Fer
ry. 1910 A. NJ; Martinsbnrg. 1:55 =. NJ: Cumber-
land, 6l2 T.. NJ Oaklan I, BOB p. NJ; Grafton ll:4O
+. NJ; BenwOOd, 5 A. M; rive at Wheeling SEQ
AN.
W. P. SMITH, Master transportation.
l.. II. COLE General Ticket Agent
JOHN KING, JE.. Auditor.
a. DlEEEN, G IN. Sup't. Of Trans sOrtAtinu.
J. p. WILLARD, Superintendent, Cumberland.
j. Il. FORD, Genl Agent, Wheeling. Je2G
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-30
sale of Land in Marshall County.

od1S VI Lduu III marshall OVuN!
VS.. In Chancery in the Circuit Cor
John Wilson and for Marshall County '''s7'
T n pursuance of the decree Of the said Court l.,.
in this cause at the Spring Tenn sG2 thr 90
signed, Sheriff OF the said county Of Marshall W.
on the 5th day of July, 1869, at the conri h3u.. .
Marshall county, sell for ready money 70 the h-
aud best bidder, the tract Of land: in the bii ~
toned, or suficiency thereof to pay the ,aL
two hnndTed and thirty-nine dollars and t"sR'i
en- cents with interest from the FIRST day OF A W..
in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred ahG VI,
Xix, and twenty-tllree dollars aud twenty nv w.
costs OF this suit, together with the costs Of mi ;
Tertisement, and the fees of the Sheriff sSr hih.
this sale and such other costs rs may be eralii
cident to making such sale. The said tr'ft o. =
IS the tract mentioned in the bill and pT','eelinI
this case, containing Dinety -one acres ane se,eN
poles, and the same tract OF land situate ~ h1i
county, Virginia, on which said Benjamin htsi
lives, bounded by land Cr James Wilson. ! NJ -.
Stewart and others, and which was conveyed ~
IngersOn to said defendant. John Wilson. " ~
dated the first day Of April, laJ6. and r'S"I's,
the clerks Office of Marshall county, aioTe.aI,
je4-3Od-d&w Sheriff for Marshall Co: "a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-30
HEIMSTREET'S
Inimitable Hair Restorative
III IS NOT 4 DYE.

10 4VOL Il II IT
But restores gray hair to its original color, BY
plying the capillary tubes with natural snsIelA
impaired by age or disease. All instdHtdhsoH
are composed Of lunar cduSfie, destroying tue -
no dressing, IIeimstreet's Inimitable C0loribE
only restores hair to its natural color by Al o.
process, but gives the hair
Luxuriant Beauty,
promotes its growth, prevents its falling on e.,
Gates dRndruf, and impSrts health aud Pleas'st.
to the head. It has stood the test Of time, t<llt
Ia favor. Used by both gentlemen and ladisz 40
sold by all respectable dealers, can be pr"el. L
them Of the Commercial agent, D. s. barns
Sold by +. n. LOGAN S-E1 90. anJREED kSili
Wheeling, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-30
A Card to the People,!
Now is Your Time to Save Money!
Bargains! Bargainsg! BargainaI,I

Bargains! Bargains!! Bargains!!!
N consequence of the fact, that all Cotton Goods
L are advancing very rapidly, and the indications
are thht they Will very be higher than at any
previous time, have purchased large and spIendii
stock Of FOREIGN and Domestic Dry Goods which I
have in store No. So Main street Centre WhsaIin,,
ana to which would respectfully invite the atte3.
ton Of the public, as intend selling the stock ont
at the old prices and goods even cheaper than
they we've ever known before. So that all persons
needing goods, or who will need them very soon IaI
better avail themselves of this opportunity OF Eur-
plying themselves, as they will save money by max
nS Their purchases at this time; besides they will
from. o'ioitS
Ny stock consists in part, of Brown and BIeacbed
MnslnS, Calicos, Mems and Boys wear of every de-
Scription, Checks Plannes, Ginghans ShaNIla Table
ana Towel DiAperB, Irish Linens and Shirt RosomE
f9soIs shaker Hoods. Hoop Skirts, Lace and rem
S9lne Wells, White Goods Laces, Embroideres of All
kinds Hosiery, &C., &c. "
LADIES! LADIES! Your special attention Il,
invited to my very superior stock Of DRESS GO0DS
which is The largest cheapest and most compiste Of
the season. Lawns, Plain, Plaid and Embroidered
S 1r, GoGas MGzanbiques Berage AnglaIs. &C., in
greatly to your advantage to do 80.
Yours very respectfully,
je2t No. 80 Main st., Centre wheeling. Va.
OFFICE ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsTEE, U. s. AE1T.1
WHEELING, Va June 2lst, 1859.
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this of.
- nee until Monday, the 3Oth inst, at l2 O'Clock NJ
thousand $50 OOO) bushels of good sound Clean
understandable Oats, thiFtythree 1887 pounds to the
bushe in lots Of not les than five thousand (5OOOl
Wheeling before the Goth day OF July next and
to be subject to my weight and inspection
WIN. r. DOWNING
Je9 Capt. and A. @ NJ, q. g. Army.
HOOP SKIRTS.
NEW shape and best make, Just received tv u
~ JILL ---------------.-- GEO. r. TAYLOR.
DLAIN, BL UE, BUFF q PINK lac
Il COMET LAWN, just received by
yei sal GEO! R. TAYLOR,
pLAcK SHAWL BARRGR, yds vi8sl
ID Just received b. Ejel7l GEO. r. TAYLOR.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-30
THE FLIES ARE COMING!

THE FLIES ARE COMING!
YOU need not however suner from their annoying
i attentions. The
''LIGHTNING FLY KILLER"
will Stay its TENS OF THOUSANDS, and extern inmate
them utterly in very few days
Commence carly in the season, and you can keen
them easily in check during the summer
This "Fly Killer has been tested by the expert
ence of tIVo Sr1ROnS and is superior to all limitations
Ask for ''SLEEPERs LIGHTNING FLY KILLER
Price cts per sheet. T. II. LOGAN & CO.
and LOGAN, LIST & CO.,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-30

SUCH ELEGANT BISCUIT!
HoW DO YOU GET THEM1 Said gentleman
IL to his lLndlnhy n day or two since She :.
piled. i use the EXCELSIOR BAKING POWDER"
For sale by 4. II. LOGAN 4 Ctl
Je25 and LOGAN, LIST C.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-30
100 CARRIAGES.

c%E Z. HAYES & CO bys l~.ys q
Csc say to their old customers and tie pas-.
in general that they have now hand, ana
course Of finishing, 100 Carriages consisting o. IL
rOuches, ROckawAys, Phaetous, Prince A.teFt'' o.!
and no ton Rucaies. ali of which are Of ;he .A;s.;
styles, most improved patterns and Of the bel -
terial and workmanship. All will he waTrAh's-
give the utmost satisfaction. apS-5idAA
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-30
Woods Moving Machines.
FOR THE COMING HARVEST.
nnr@n 80
PRICE, $50.
ESTABLISHED 1851.

DRYOR & FROST Agents for the Wet, would CAL
L the attention of Farmers to this very popular
Machine. It is the LIGHTEsT DRAFT MACHINE
in the country, as we'll as
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-30

On Thursday evening, June goth, by the Rev Mr..
Addison, Mr. NJ. 7. CARR to Miss DELLA ZANE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-30
MarshaL's Sale.

HEADQUARTERS RAILROAD DISTRICT, -
CuMnERLAXD, June llth. lS62. ie139
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-30

DLAcK SHAWL BARBGB, Q VA 1-If.
I'D Just received By 9EielTl gro. r. TAYLOR. =
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-09
sszNEKAE Orders.
ApJ'T. i LSSPE'R. GENERALS nFt!"!
~, iRICHM0Sr, Sept. :, 49,.

ApJT. i INSPE'R. GENERALS OFFICE!
GENERAL oRDERs'}
I. Conscr!y,, In tho employment If he t'o""Tnlrent
who leave their employment without authority vii!
be arrested ~ dters on the order OF The o'ucs' I'M
der whom thay are employed
Conscripts working for contractors Will Under LIE
circumstances be arrested is5nar3 by The en-.
rolling officer OF the district Cd compliant ana p!oCl
By the contractor =.
age Ia hereby prohibited.
THE reception Of substitutes INTO fsrliZhh colE -
nrohbited ss Rlso the reception OF substitutes lnto
auy company not fully organized and received 10y TIE
department. H.,
his principal nlao liable, unless exempt 90 othe'
grounds.
II. Conmissaries OF subsistence in tie field and at
depots will trai.sicr al - hides Of slaughtered beere1
To oilcets Of the quasrIaslers depsrtmeEt, who will
receive tleIn aud preserve the sane to be tanned.
". Commanders Of army corps, regiments hnd Bat
teous will make to this ol!ice monthly returns Of
their respective commands the forms frnshe' anu
according 10 the dir:ctpT- eXlrr.Srd OH thsul. $50
QSiG.Is in charpa Of C.TdIS 6. inStruc;0n VIII
make 10 this Office, on tho lct', h and sum OF each
month returns of the SLATE Of the recruiting -erTiee
shaving the number OF C.LS7y1tLa eur,e.! III camp
st the date OF last report the nunlbr enrolled aud
accepted during the period for which report Ii made
The number cent forward 10 regiments, and tio total
remaining in camp.
V. Paragraph Ii, General Ordere No. o.. curstnt
s.Tiea Is smended 50 as 70 rel1 follows
II IL hereby announced that nc osth OF aes Enre 10
the United states, aud no parole by person not liz
military ssrTtce, pedgng himself not TO bear arms
against rte United States, viii I've regarded an eX.
en,ptun from serca in the armies 6f the Coniec:ite
STATES uul persons Liable n CONSUMPTION tokUa auch
oati OK ri 7is such psrole will t enrolled for srrit
II cuptuied b. tie arcfay thfS vii be demanded 40
prisoners OF war ~ order,
fgl0nsdl S. COOPER.
Ajjt. sud Inap General.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-09
.ou.cr,.rn ILLUSTRATED NEWS.

We have on our table, and are Plsas0a 10
welcome among our eSH!sange+' " paper uA"ei
the above tiilc. which has Just been 'omlhen'
I'D IL Our ',,ty, by Messrs. AyreS t Wade
I, is OF tho quarto toI:n and very neatly
nriutsd. The present number IL eT1he!l'shsd
with portrait Of Gen "St'newall JACKSON
Col. Morgan, the Kentucky hero, CONES next
we believe.
The News is designed as literary anc
family paper, and from the present specimen
VT doubt not will fill It's colurnns with matter
both entertaining and Instructive. We hops
for it q patronage that will reward its con
ductors. and enlsrge their means Of lncress
ing the Value aud interest Of their paper.