davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-08-07

PICTrRE.-A friend of ours ont West
writes as follows; and as it is from reliable
source we publish it as a matter of nforma-
ton. Since the letter was written the cbol-
era has broken out at Toledo.
Toledo is the hardest place that have
ever found yet. The land is low. the wafer
IN the river and canal covered with cr.on
scum, and the water to drink of course boil
but they make it up with rum. Every other
mouse is a grng.eery, and his Honor the Mayor
keep'a large liquor store, and superiptenas
the mixing of the punch and tulips personaI-
~. In short every body drinks and nearI,
all s"ear' The streets are dirty when dry
and when wet if You place your foot on ,be
ground and raise it again You will take M a.
bout foot square of clay. Some of the nr;,
cfpaf streets are paved with oak blank y,;J
'r'SSwiSe' some two Of three lengths reacL;pr
r''S f'' 'r''et ;i.r arc io-,>. ind n.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-08-07

NV, ~ -, j., d. o,h.r ,,<.nu,,r.
49,, .r. ,n,r,. ~ i... ;r;ur.d hv h,r,,
,.m,,;,o,, ,,,,. 1;.,,.,.,J ,,o,,1.r. and
,.,., i,,1."
4r,nn,,n, +, ,,,r u.,,r, C,,, states. ..l,v,,
,h,u, > r.jo J. IN ,lc afternoon when III, A.
l,r., ,;r. y.,> icon H.. v.. l,;,c DOVE
j.. ii, ,,,., room 1t the tine. h,.ina been
,rd ,rj,. ,L,. r.of, pb,>;-
l., , ,ho of
s.,..r,,,.. ;,,,,.1 on, of h.j and
l., rro :, t.o,. ,f,,..
n,,,,... .,.,,l ,,,,,o
:;r1 .,,,d ,ho ,Io, % s...r
IT,. h".,.. .,r,. ,.h;..h Was ,c.or,l;,,., lor.
....,.,, 49,, ,,.,.,., ,,ar. ,t.,o
, ,,. ,i,;,. a.,
:: t.. ,t.,.,,,, ua,o .u.,
l,.l, ,, ,,..,,,,,. ,n.,
=. ~ {. =, .: .io c'
,,,., ,... , .u
,,,,..."m,,, -.
,.,. ''''
~,
'".'''' " N'''0~'' ''''''"' VI ''o''-
''"'' wy
4 gentleman belonging to Newark, man
wv " " :. - ''' anu '''',' ''''''
"' ''' Va ''' nv ! T. ''''' ''s ''"' d "'"'"''
'.'''' ','''''
feeding the furnace, with pitch or some other
inhamnahlr tcrial : another said she was on
fir" few weeks az" under similar c'rr"m-
stances. II to II today. II Is SAID. forty bod
i"'. mostly females, have been recovered
TN" following revised list of bodies rec"g-
nizcd is nearly correct as 1t can be made at
present:
Boi'es Tfc"g"issd.-> Step hen Allen, OF New
York. aged 50; Mrs Emily BARTLETT Pough-
A"rp>ic: Eliza {. Bancroft, Philadelphia. 50
Mrs Maria Bailey. West Point 40; Miss Ma
ria W. Bailey. do 10; Abraham Christ.
Brooklyn. AZ: Matthew Crannel, Albany, |:
Mrs Harriet f.. Colby Montpelier, VI, 81;
Miss Mary Cooper New York, 80; Mrs Mar
garct Chatillon. New York. 2G : Catrina Cha
,llon. ;: A. j. Downing. Ncwburg 81 Mrs
Sarah Denni,on West Farms. 90; Mrs A.
Fcnncll. Wilmington. y. c.. Miss .Adelinc
Holmes, New York, 23 Miss Elizabeth Hill
man. Troy. GS. John Uos;er New YorL IS.
Miss julia Hoy. Ncwbur.. IS: J.B NJ. Han
ford, New York, Il months; Chri.topb.r B.
Hill, co!orcd. New York, Is; Phcbe Ann
Jordan, Ulster county. l6 Charlotte John
son, Ioughkccpsic, colored, %: George X.
MArch'r, New York, IS; Mary Jane Muir
ray. Chicago, 30: John, Cher SOM - months
Elizabeth McAnally. New York, p; Eliza
beth Pearsa'l, Brooklvn. -; VIM. W. Ray.
CINCINNATI. ONO, %; Abby Ann Ray. his
wife, 81 Caroline Ray, their child, IS; Mrs
Mary Ann Robinson. New York. 50; I>;-
bella Robinson, do l; J. J. Speed, Bait
more, %: Jacob l.. Sch6onmakcr, Ulster
county: John X. Simn.s, child. New York
K. A. Sands. do. do: Elizabeth Shaukcv.
New York, 2f; Horace H. Simons. ?: Gcorre
Thielman. Poughkccpsie Mary Thompson.
Lancaster, Pa, 10: Eunene Thomson do
weeks: Geo. F. Nhi,lock New York %.
Mrs Cornclia Whi,lo,k do. %. Mrs Wads-
worth F;<bl;u os
This list includes tho n,ro =, ,,u,, c.
,.rso,s II ,ad,;on ~. .h ,.,,
Fort Loo and 6vc bod;.s rnrooon;.od -,
yo,L,or
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-08-07
{ br { air0unlnll.

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I IElEsE:ss 9EslE.fHgai EIEssssssSsyaAa
Here ,lall the Pres tie Peoples rights maintain,
nsuri hv Influence. and ';nIr!''" by - IL
here patriot Truth hyr elur,ou> prrrcno dtHw,
'!.i@,i 10 Et ZION. Liberty, a'i Law
ST. JOHNS BURY,
SATURDAY.; AUGUST 7, 1859.
Wing National Nominations.
For PRESIDENT,
WINFIELD SCOTT,
of New Jersey.
Fox VICE PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM,
of North Carolina.
ELECTORS OF President,
PORTIS BANTER,
y. 7. LYMAN,
T.. 7. WALTON.
EDWARD KIRKLAND,
SAMUEL ADAMS.
State Nominations.
FuE GOVERNOR,
ERASTUS FAIRBANKS,
OF St. John>burv
Fox LIEUT. GOVERNOR,
WIN. c. KITTRLDGE,
OF Fairhavcn.
For TREASURER,
GEORGE HOWES,
OF Montpelier.
FuE MEMBERS OF CONGRESS-.
1st Dist-JAMES MEACHAM,
2d Dist.-ANDREW TRACY,
Sd Dist-ALNAII SABIN.
CuUNTY OFFICEE>-CALEDUN COUNTY
For Senators.
JOSHUA STEVENS,
MORDECAI HALE.
For Assistant Judges,
ORA CROSBY,
ALBERT W. BURROUGHS,
For States Attorney.
HENRY :. BARTLETV~
For Judge OF PROBATE,
CHARLES :. DANA.
For Sheriff,
GEORGE HDE.
For High Bailiil,
JOHN II. DAMON.
County OFTICEHS-EeSFX CoUNTY.
For Senator.
WILLIAM g. MAY.
For Assistant Judges.
HARVEY C. FRY.
SUMNER FLETCHER
For Sheriff.
HARVEY JlDENINE.
For Judge of Probate.
REUBEN W. FREEMAN.
For High Bailiif,
MILTON CUTLER.
County OFFICEES-ORLEANs County
For Senator.
HENRY VI. BATES.
For Assistant judges.
WILLIAM MOON. ,JR
JOHN NJ ROBINSON.
For Judge of Probate.
ISAAC y. CUSIIMAN.
For Sheriff,
ELISHA WHITE.
For States Attorney.
WILLIAM NJ. DICKERMAN.
For High Bailih,,
JOHN GUILD.
THAT BANNER.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-08-07

makes the ends of the plank stick up from
10 to lG inches, and if YOU get Your wheels
astride YOU must drive to the next street be-
fore YOU can be released, The weather is
extremely warm-mercury at 90 in the shade
in the morning. The health of the cifv how
ever is good at present, though think it
quite likely We shall learn TO shake before We
get through"
eS~ In looking through the mourntul cata-
iOruc of the dead who lost their lives hv the
late awful disaster TO the Henry CLAY" of
Yonkers. in the Hudson River. We are pam
ed to notice that OF Mrs Harriet +. Colby.
wife of s E. Colby. Esp, OF Montpelier, We
are reminded by this tragedy of the loss of
the Erie" some twelve wears since; and the
following stanzas, which appeared in our pa
per at that time. written bv Mr. Colby. arr
now reprinted. regarding them As almost pro
pheticallv descriptive ofthr casualty by whicl
the writer has now suffered 50 deeply
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-08-07

G." Scott and Graham Clubs we see are
being extended in all parts of the country
This is ght. 1t is an excellent mode of con-
centratng action, dffusing light, producing
concert and harmony. 1t is the true way to
do what Bonaparte, in speaking of Carnot,
called ''organizing victory" We learn that
a large club of this kind has been formed in
Concord, NH. the residence Of Frank Pierce,
which is doing good business There is no
difficulty in understanding the Generals hos
tIlity to this sort of home manufacture
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-08-07

COMMENCEMENT AT HANOVER The
public exercises opened with an Grafton be.
fore the Phi Beta Kappa Society, by Rev. J
Wheeler, of Burlington. Subject "EloIuence
considered as one of the fine arts" Prof
Goodwin, of Bowdoin College gave the Ora
ton before the Literary Societies His sub
ject was classical literature, maintaining its
importance as a study. C.G. Eastman, Esq,
Of Montpelier. recited a Poem upon the "Old
and New" The Theological Society was
addressed by Prof H. B. Smith of New York
City. The graduating class numbered 81
sixteen of whom had parts assigned them
one OF these from our own County-Enoch
Blanchard, of Peacham. The DEGREE of A. VI.
was conferred upon 81 of the class-the 9th
ers being absent The degree of Doctor of
Divinity was conferred upon Rev. Robert
Philip of London, England, and Rev NJ. P.
Braman of Danvcrs, Mass and the degree
of Doctor of Laws, upon Hon. J. ]. Gilchrst.
Hon. \. $. Wood, and Hon. Ira Perlev,
(Judses of the Supreme Court of New lamp
shirc.) and Mr. George W. Simmons. Pres
ldent Lord delivered eulogy upon the late
Ablal Chandler, Of Walpole, who left $50
900 to found new department in connection
with the College. The number of people
present was unusually large
E4 The committee of the Senior and Jun
lor classes Of the Vermont University will
l, accept or r'..,t, l",' lr.,r l.,,i,. iu,i
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-08-07

"SpeclouS PROFESSIONS. accompanied Uy
such striking manifestations OF proscrIptIre
bitterness. will not do without some conilr-
nation, or at least distinct Reputation Of the
Ca>, policy on the part OF the party at lar-e
Mr. Eor>vthe ntimatcs that it is the purpose
of Gen. Cas- to play Van Buren,, and wrcak
hi, VENGEANCE at once on the South and on
the conlrctitor they have elevated over his
head; and many OF the most sa"acl"n> South
crn men concur in that opinion The thing
must he settled. or trcdch ride and dftp Is
20 Mpp'I.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-08-07

\ Coon REPORT FROM OHIO-Thc edi-
tor of the Atlas, in closing an account of his
homeward passage from the Niagara Conven-
ton, saws Prom Montreal to Burlington.
we had as a fellow passenger the Secretary
ofthc Treasury, Gov. Corwin, who had been
down the St Lawrence as far as Quebec
We were glad to find that since his departure
from Washington, and relaxation from his
arduous official duties, his health had materi-
ally improved. He appeared in good health
and in fine spirits. The Governor has been
through considerable part Of Ohio, and in
formed us that he had no doubt but that Ohio
would cast her electoral vote for General
Scott.
s The Free Press published flaming
cal! for meeting OF the faithful. last week
and announced that Gen. Cass would be pres
ent to address it. When the Geaeral arrived.
however, he absolutely refused to speak, and
the whole th;," ell through net,.i 7r;:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-08-07
THE ALE ON / A n.

tation to join the commencement excursion
on the 4th. Circumstances would not allow.
of our being present We know OF no place
more pleasant and inviting than Burlington,
or no people more polite and agreeable. than
its inhabitants.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-08-07

For MFMHEH> OF CoNGRESs.
1st Dist.-JAMES MEACuAM,
I'd Dist.-ANDREW TRACY,
Sd Dist.-ALNAII SABIN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-20
ERuPTIVE DISEASES.

T has become settled fact, acknowledged ly tho
Physicians city, that in the of Sci Uia,
letter. and many other diseases BREsrLISoEa's FLUID
EXTRACT OF SARsArARiLLA AND DAspELloS decidedly
preparations. speaks for itself whenever
used although have taken the pains of
published through the appointing agents
for the sale oft yet almost weekly receiving
dcrs Vermont, New York. Ohio, Kentucky other
States who by chance means have hea
its wonderful curative powers The following is from
gentleman of Vermont afew days since, who used itor
very serious disease:- -.- as W. 4 -
DEAR DocToR:
The two bottles ofmcdieinc got from YOU
hcnin Wheeling have nearly cured please send
some more by Express. Il. -.. .-.Isl.!.f B
.f.IIa Yours Respectfully.
prescribed by nearly all the Physicians OF
city, qliack medicine, for have made them
qusiEted component parts; and
such have not the opportunity of making II known
to- is entirely free from all minerals and is in
Incompatible with any of the preparations oflo
dine, Fower's solution, or other properties. i %
To be had Paxton d Lakes and F. Yahrling, and soil
wholesale and retail by !
Monroe street, opposite Washington Hail. Wheeling Va
July 81, '52. a.i =, titt
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-20
E,,,ae. from a le.tet received lroma physleanln Ma
GREAT ATTRACTION!
Fifth Ward Museum Hotel.

Cor IpeS BroadieGy aud Franklin street. Neg York.
Z this Establishment can be very Repre-
ENCE OF OPIUM, head tongue, and hands in motion; the
only representation OF the kind in the country The largest
and collection OF Ancient and Modern Coins In the u
The figure Soldier in the Continental Uniform;
bluff lead buttois U. s. A. three .corIcted Hat
Brooches, Caters &c, &c. Also Birds of Various Plum
age curious Freaks OF Nature, Indian Implements
Rich Oil Paintings fine Ensravinss. with many
and raua bic Curioses Statue OF George ILL., Such COL
lection cannot be found in Establishment OF the kind in
the United States. double Calf which is universally ad
from tie neck down TO the middle. They full grown and
perfectly formed, and brought from the Lyne
Jefferson county State OF New York, by Mr. John Jennings
A Live White Rat from ierks CO. Penn. ddMttamce GRAF
is. Games for Exercise and Amusement billiards. Back
Cannon and Doninoes. A Billiard Room with two splen.
did Tables, is also attached to the house. .sr
SHMENTS.-Dnncr and Supper parties be
accommodated at very short notice. The Larder will be
supplied with all the decaces OF the Came Oys-
tcrs Beef Seake Mutton Chops Veal Outlets &C., provided
at any hour. .4f,E'f 49, ..'tr.
At this Establishment may be celebrated bird,
MINO that will repeat almost anything after stranger
No accommodation for political meetings OF any party.
celebrated Establishment and having made various atera
ons is prepared to accommodate the Travelling Public and
Transient Boarders in style not unsurpassed by the best
Hotels city New York The Bar Room, which
tains the rarest private in this country, being the
collection OF many years. will sustain the reputation accorded
it under the charge OF Mr. Thomas Riley in the quality its
TORY where meals will be served at all hours OF the day
and evening Private for Courts martial Referees,
Committees, Private Dinner Supper PARTIES &c.
public respectfully invited to grant him share OF
-. =, ~ CHARLIE WRIGHT, Proprietor.
e. ersons wishing for Wine and Spirits may depend
'g them genuine at this Establishment. .
N 3-Pvate families supplied with Dinners Suppcrs
superior STYLE for Parties of number at their
tive homes and OF silver out TO
Enfrance 10 hle REFRACTORY in Frcusiiuu
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-20

FJNHE Elunru VOLUME OF the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
the 18th OF September. 1t is principal.
devoted to tho diffusion of useful practical knowledge
emnently calculated to advance the great interests
industryMechdnical, bdnl featuring aud Asricu,rai-
the genius and mastcr spirit OF the nation
ltis unrvaled Journal OF the Arts and Sciences ard
maintains hige character at home and abroad.
The Publishers pledge themselves that the future
shall least equal If surpass their
Among the subjects chiefly brought forward discussed
in its columns Civil Engineering, Agriculture, Rail.
roads, Bridges Agricultural Implements, Manufactures
Metal Fbrous and Textile substances, Machinery the
purpose Chemical Processes Dstiling, Coloring, &C.,
Steam and Gas Engines Boilers and Furnaces. Mathemat
call Philosophical and Optical Instruments Cars CARR.
ages, water-w wheels Wind and Grinding Mills Powers,
Planning Machines, Tools for Lumber, Brick Machines,
Farming Fire rms Electricity, Telegraphs Surgical In
sruments &c, besides Claims all the Patents Reviews,
Notices OF New Inventions American and Foreign The
work Is in form for binding contains sereral hnlsd
srdrfngs over four hundred of printed ter and
eopous Index Nearly all tie valuable Patents which issue
weekly from the Patent Office illustrated with Ensfsy.
ings in its columns, thus making the paper perfect Nc
chanicai Encyclopedias for future as well for preaent
crence. =sryrE.-s -. 1919
yALu.nlE PREAIuMs offered for tho largest list
SubsGri TO .his Volume II is published weekly b.
MUM Co.. at their Patent Agency Office, 12s Fulton
rrRas: one Copy. ono year. $500. One Cory; sia
months, 90, dltedys Yin advance Five copies for six
months copies for sx monts $780, 10 copies
twelve MONTHS $1,000; 10 copies for twelve months,
5000. - '.5sbf a.sIf !. 5Oli ;.,zil,iiit "a.
Southern and Western Money and Postofhee stamps
taken for subscriptions Letters should be
nhnr11 u
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-20
IA ,,.5.51'., ~. PR0sPECTus ar
54EIafuE 80 {d itSYirsg OF TIE 1'als ',Nl-5
AMERICAN WIG REVIEW.


TNthe original Prospectus OF the American RfT ps
lsueti at Washington by Mr. Cotton, its former
tor and Eitor number OF the leading Wing asani Nj
the Twenty seventh Congress (1S!6-6) subsetioea
names to the following resolution ,.rJ
-.Earnestly approving the Plan OF such ,.i
long needed and or manifest importance the "A
agree to contribute for its pages, from time 70
communications may DO necessary 10 set io,,n ria
fcnd the doctrines OF the United Wing Party o. hs
Signed by George p. Marsh, Daniel d. BarIaIa r
Pherson Bcrrien, J.ER. Ingerson, Z. joy NOTE n
Clngman, Daniel Webster, X. c. Winthrop, IN
Ter King, Hamilton Fish, j. p. Kennedy, w p la"
Rufus Choate, Alexander H. Stephen" z , n
AnensIaved portrait OF some distinguishes vii
be found in every number OF the Review lhe! a M
ally te portraits OF living American Statesmsa az ,u.k
ever that 10 possible, will be accompanied VILE
tic Memoir of the person represented. nSties
The first objects or the Review are OF
it is designed to set forth md defend tho NJ
measures, and the men OF the United Wh:s ,h Ri,
Union II has been matter OF just reproas me
that though II embraces its due proportion
gcnce and learning OF the country, has 20 a.tn
Monthly Organ devoted to the expTessicn sh
its opinions nd measures. The conductors ,moyt u
can Review have done what iii them mes 70 n
repI oach by securing contributions frOm sodite1V
and truth. siiiSH .tf443 - -tss ~. n, ,ur
- The literary department OF the Review -
spirit with tho political. s. y 1 3f.l Il, ,aytai
i.TERMs.-Singie subscriptions 80 yeaL "
Subscriptions to clubs OF not less than ten
~ ls4i;-i ~ CHAMPION Bliss SELL, - Vol
augo4. 100 Nassaust, Ssn W..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-20
CONSUMPTION Durable!

ySa.s CONSUMPTION DURABLE! qri
Robert Sandcrson Justice OF the Pence in Rush Creek
township, Fairfield county, Ohio. and brother Of NInjCr
General Sandcrson officer in the OF 1912, cured u
Consumption by the use of "Wistars Balsam OF Wild
Cherry ls.u Pg!rt'tl i.L.. s!iuLg II .'t
M L. Rush Creek township Fairfield CO. Feb, % 1882 i
Dear Sir-As consider that my life has been greatly
prolonged by my being cured OF Consumption by the
'sDr Wistars Basam' of Wild Chcrryr' win state the
SYMPTOMS that othcrs similarly afflicted may
Induced try this invaluable remedy experienced great
difficulty breathing; hectic fever with violent
frequent cold chs with pain in
my accompanied by very bad cough
very at nights and had great night sweats perBp
ring should say least gallons night, yettng
bed completely through, had not been abb to work for
scars. But much emaciated, and almost helpless
when commenced using Wisers Balsam Of Wild Cherry
used in all ID bottles fnd free from all those
complaints, my health Is good. -
am years old aud have not taieD. of the
since 1876 because my health y 50 god as not to
any medicines but Ii should have any return OF
my symptoms should usc Wisars Balsan of Wild
Cherry. | procured the medicine OF Mcssrs FALL & Nc
Cracken, your agents in Lancaster, Ohio.
'N' - ROBERT SANDERSoN.
Tic genuine Wstar's Balsam OF Wild Cherry
sinile or the signature Henry Wstar NJ. d. Phaei.
phia aud Sauiord Park finely executed steel
praycd wrapper. No othes can be. genuine. =, HH
uy-price 81 per bottlc-six bottles for So -'I n r
Sold qy 7"i4 - J. d. PARk, Cincinnati o.
Northeast Fourth and Walnut streetsentrancu
Walnut stcetto whom all orders must be addressed
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-20
BOOK FOR THE TIMES! r
ed. ENTITLED u4aft ...-..
Life at the South, or
JUNGLE TOMS CABIN
AS 1T Is T!

Being naIrntvcs and Incidents In the LyE
~ THE LowLY.' lily ". L. q. Smith, Esq.
The object Of le author is to represent the condition OF
tic Slave his ude but comfortable cabin his daily
the mistaken impulses nd misconceived views of
dorhcrL Philaihropst, &c, &C., and represent the
passions and sentiments in their natural forms, the
displayed in the hublest lot of society," thus showing
that, III the STARE at least eontetHenf besos
haP2ess than edoi and at the same to represent,
class ofpeorle viz: Planter whom justice
has seldom been DONE and whose character exhibited in
every day life Is well calculated to win the amiabe judG
OF the world.
us5 TABLE OF CONTENTS.
Chapter 1-'Od Virginia. s-
'' 2-The Piantaton-Uncic Toms Lazincss.
:" 3-SObIiety and Mcrriment.
THE Punishment ...ss-
5-The School Master. g..
C-Family Of the Planter.
T-School Keeping. .l.
"a s-Thc Secret League OF Rebellion.
g-The Surprise.
iD-lndependencc Day. Ta. ..f
1.-The Orersecr. .H.. U....T rws
=" 12-School Masters Lessons OF Freedom.
d" l3-Unce Tom and Dnah.
i4-Mdnight Meeting OF School Master, Uncle Tom
and Dinah. '.I
q. i5-Eassy.
IG-Sunday ..r.r.I .,
1.-THE overseer's Communication to the Planter
a. 1S-Tle Suspicion. ..-.sE --
"a. 1S-Schooi Masters Uncasincss and DepaI ture.
20-Unclc Toms Notions oil Freedom. 70
2i-is Determination 10 go TO tho State of Free
doni.' ..'r''i
22-The Escape.
a. 23-TlIc Pursuit.
- 2i-Buifalo-Thc Boot black ~ .N. a
90 2rIiaId Times. ... -H
&c 2G-UncIe Toms Soliloquy. r..
90 27-The Alarm. H-.t|
2S-Amcrcan Hotel. f. --
% 29-Thc Fiee Negro:
=. 30-Courage, Quictude and Contcutment
3I-Nisgara Falls, Clifton House, Canadr.
3-The Interview between Master and Slave.
33-Uncc Toms Decision .'
3i-.Back to Old Virginia. n-..
35-Conciusion 'es
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-20
CIIAnBERLaN's COMMERCHAL
COLLEGE,. h- ~

LOCATED CORNER MARKET THIRD STREETS, rI11s.
.tH.| tF .'as 'f BURau PA. i-#- Fra NEt
o. K. CHAMBERLAIN Principal and Professor OF tho
Science OF Accounts. . p.
p X. SPENCER, Professor OF Pcmnanshp.
THE principal object ofthis Institution is to young
Il men opportunity Of obtaining thorough and I'll
knowledge Double Entry Book Keeping and its APP
pcatIo business operations generally Applicants
College time and attend both day evening
The Instruction is SUCH will enable tho student
charge conduct scientific principles, any
Double Entry Books completion OF the
write free and ble hand is desira
bic accomplishment in the education OF gentlemen for
every and particularly to those who
DESTROYS OF qualifying themselves for mercantile and bust
esspursuts. This department 10 conducted by p
r. Spencer OF Ohio author OF the Spenceran system OF
Penmanshp, gentleman well known throughout the
try, accomplished penman, and also OF the
most successful teachers OF the zorro ~
Communications addressed to o. X. CHAMBERLAIN,
will receive prompt attention. aug21.