davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-09
FamilY Groceries Mo. u.

l..
UST received anu for sale, Wholesale and retail
u Old Gov, Java, Old Yellow and Green Rio Coffee;
Superior Imperial, Young Tyson, Gupowdcr and
Black Teas
Crushed, pulvcrized and clarified Sugars;
Philadelphia and Honey Syrups
Liverpool ground Table Salt in sacks and boxes;
Bath Brick and Tripoli Brick dust; #l'. -
500 h Western Reserve cream Cheesef
5caSeS Pine Apple do
do saps do
5bOXes wax and sperm candles;
40 do chocolate, assorted;
1 do shells;
10 do vareeated and CASTLE Soaps
do New York pearl and Starch=
400 b Pbovc of Rce
100 b Hecker's FaTina
100 b Pearl Barley;
800 Il, huIlcd Barley;
100 D Tapioca and Pearl Sage;
100 b English split Peas and LentiIs;
600 white Mustard. canary hemp and carander seed;
12 boxes Yeast Powder; 300 h DAT Meal.
dec16 S. u. WOODROW, No 25s Main Of
WANTED, by young mar led OF undoubIed re
terrence as to character, and who is willing to turn
his hand 10 thing in store either wholesale or retail
in any business in which he engage He is good
pcnnsln aud perfectly willing assist books He
not as to the nature OF the business he has
small family and wishes this part OF the
For further particulars address Y. z.
dec16 Post Office, Steuhenyille Ohio
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-09
The Heroic Women
HlSTOR "

Comprising some of the most Remarkable Exam
pies OF Female Courage, DiSinte7estedntss
and Self-Sacrifice of Ancient ana
.a.. Modern Times .....
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-09


Wines and Liquors.
| az PACKAGES cont aiming
w Pure Brandics, of all grades;
blackberry and Ginger Brandies;
Irish and q SCOTCH wfskeyi jamaica spiri,s
3 si ens nes' d0
i %lm7ey Msdsifa LsbPn t and fnis Malaga
CordiaIs; Brandy. Fruits;
deel6 S: D. WOODROW.
Hats and Caps.
l25 cured at 81 GaPs $40 to be pro
business is selling Hats and Caps, which the
The Oil of Grape Vine.
French Physician and is now extensively used III in
both for the purpose ofkeeng the hair glossy
This on lspartcuarIy recommended as it willre
Tue Hair son. glossy, and pliable besides making about
only By Dr. E
New FAN Goods!
L OF Goods, among which may be found the following:
l.. DRESS SILKS
s!esa srS a De- Rhine
Cord & bk Satin Dc Gimme silk Tissues Heavy aud rich
ea!ey stewart 1d PSiS k. in en-
French DeLaines Plain and ae F! nsg designs
Mourning SIR and Wool Mousin De LANES.
nombarines, Lupins make, extra.
Our Of FAN shaws is unequaied for elegance
Ermine fIr Shawls, ali eolors
Thibet Palm Shawls. all eolors
Grape sscswls. at aprees. Embroidered and plain
Bay State and French Plaid shawls
TRIMMINGS, EMBRoIDERlEs, &c.
neroaeSss FoGnsng in Swiss and Jaeonet MnsIns
Rieh Trimmings in great Variety let for dresss,
Trimming Buttons, in designs
Eses ana macs eoIo a sSs vsl wiaf Ribbons.
Narrow do for Trimming. ~
LIliaamHg eihaSeas entirely new style.
i
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-09
To Readers I

UST received at the Depot confessions of nm
y Boy Minnie Grey; Capt Kidd the Wizard OF tn
Sea; Head and Heart; Adventures OF Aid Iecamp Tn
Burial, or the Rival Suitors; 1Phehal the times
Sromwel; Putnam's new monthly Magazine for January
newspapers DC, at the new Depot Main ST., one doc
from Monroe and opposite the Northwestern Bank
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-09
RateA fToll of Wheeling and Belmont sus
pension Bridge.

year, $500.
For cattle per head, 5cts
90 horses per head,
"a hogs per head,
" sheep per head
FOR RESIDENTS ON THE ISLAND
With the privilege of passing either bridge sugy.
For single foot passenger, per month, 30 cts; per
year, $500
Families, Exclusive of servants) not exceeding
six persons, 600
" Families, do do
10p PERSONS $50
both bridges, single foot passenger per year, 800
"a family, 1906
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-09

Eor blackwood and the four Reviews 10 90
Payments 10 be made all Aoneveur.
rent in The State fere issued tD be recrfreG par
CLUBBING.
twenty five per cent from the above prices
VIII be allowed TO Clubs odering copies
9ne or more of the above works hus: Four copies
Lakewood or al one Review will be address
Tor @ four copies ofthe -four Reviews and Blackwood for
$50; and so
REDUCED POSTAGE.
The postage these periodicals. has law been
reduced on the average, about FORTY CxNrI The
following are the present rates, viz:
FOR bLACKwOoD's MAGAZINE.
ANY distance not exceeding 900 miles, certs per quar-
Over 800 and net exceeding 1900 miles, IS cents PEI
Over 1900 and exceeding miles, cents per
A
Any distance net exceeding 800 miles, cents per quar-
Oror 900 and not exceed 1900 miles, per quar-
Over 1000 and not exceeding $500 miles, per quar-
AT these rates no objection should be made, hereto
fore, receiving the works by mail thus
their speedy, safe and regular delivery.
90 RemittanCes aud communications should be ayyay
addressed. post paid. to the Publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT az co,
20 Fulton Street, New York,
Entrance OF Gold Street.
N. B-b S. Co., have recently published and la We
now for sale the ''FARMER'S GUIDE,'' by Henry Ste
pens OF Edinburgh aud Prof Norton of Yale College, New
Haven complete in vols royal octavoi containing 1000
binding 6i in paper for the mail, aug 24
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-09

-. H. No. IS, Chestnut street, PhiE4:eI7hia.
Very H6eTal inducements cH be made acttpe nd en-,
seic men possessed ANAL capital OF from go 10 Gl
10 emg95e IN The sale Of these and other popular L5rks
o. eich are sold erctsiUey IN 1FGreIing au4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-09

DuPont's Powder.
HE subscriber has the Agency the above Powder
Il and has full supply Of all qualities ON hand
aug2I. as-.u lllEs GEO. WILSON
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-09

JRyne'B Medicines.
HAVE the Agency for DR.. Jayne's Medicines and niI
i furnish Druggists and others on liberal terms.
gst GRO. WILSON.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-09

VIE subscribers take pleasure informing thefr feB5S
anu tue travelling community generally that they
vorahly known Hotel 80 go 80 - -tS'H> = y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-22
Inter-Occanic Canal.

From the london Times Feb II
A company has been advertised for constructing
an Atlantic and Pacific Junction Canal through the
Istbmus Of Darien, at cost Of Els 100000 sterling
This route it appears, has never been actually sur
veyed, but some superficial observations lately made
have led to the assumption that If the levels should
prove such they supposed to be, canal capa.
bic Of passing the largest vessels without locks might
be excavated for the sum specified. That the reye
nue. to be derived from a ship canal between the
oceans would be such to repay even o very heavy
expenditure, is conclusion long since arrived at by
those who have most thoroughly investigated the
question; but whether outlay OF ELS 100000 for
work that must be subsidiary TO the Nicaragua canal
precise estimates, and which can be built no as 70
admit large ocean steamers, such as the Northern
Light, for less than "a 900 900, will be found profit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-22

Kossuth, and American politicians OF the stamp OF
Mr.. Cass, to nyeigh against what they call secret
diplomacy, though the secresy OF diplomatic trans
actions ~ in our day no more than one condition OF
their safety and success. But we venture to affirm
that the world has infinitely more to fear from the
opposite extreme; and that il the calamity OF war IL
rekindled in the world it will be, not by secret d.
plomacy but by declamatory appeals to popular pas
sons and by presenting to the world the details of
international negotiations distorted by party objects
or personal resentment 1t is for this reason that
we depore the evil which such speeches as those OF
Mr.. Cass are calculated to produce. We trust they
are as little needed in his country they in
this, and we have some reason to believe that Mr..
Cass has already forfeited all claim to be regarded
the organ of any political party But he represents
with great fidelity the ignorance, the intemperance,
and the bad feelings of the lowest class of the popu
lace towards foreign countries To fool them To the
top of their bent he endeavors to convince the Amer
can people that they are insulted and menaced by
the rest OF the world Whereas If our words could be
heard SO far we should venture to assure the Ameri
can people that nothing is more likely to diminish
the respect entertained for them abroad than the
habit OF listening to such trash as these speeches
with more favor than they deserve.
The Failure OF Goldman & stoIterfoht.
From the London Times, Feb. 81
meeting of the creditors of Messrs. Coleman
Stolterfoht, Of London and Liverpool engaged in the
American trade, was held yesterday, Messrs. H. Cos
chen presiding, when the following statement, pre-
pared by Mr.. j. Z. Coleman, the accountant, was
pTeSeuteu.-
STATEMENT OF THE AFFAIRS OF MEssRs. COLEMAN
AND sTOLTERFOHT JAN. 10, 1853
LIABILITIES.
Creditors open balances. .f37 400
Acceptances out at date Of
suspension. .f4ol ,43l IA
OF which there has been and
will be withdrawn by other
parues... Lio,oio
f122, 1853 10
Deduct assets specially appll-
cable to part Of these bills. 6,4l6 ii ii
--116341 IL 10
Liabilities on bills receivable,
discounted, all Of which are
expected to be honored at
maturity ...............f 195, $50 10 10
ASSETS.
Cash in hand and produce
ahzed ........... 1920
Deduct charges, &c.. $40 .
f38,947
Goods debts, and produce to
be realized in q short time. 81, SS2 10
Other assets not Immediately
available. A,3Zo IL III :
90, 155 Is 3
354,655 5 2
1857 ..... o,o44 III
Profit for the
year 1852
f12, 961 9s.
10d., less
expenditure
Of the three
s4,52e5s4d s,4a2 40
8S477 s
Deduct bad and doubtful debts. IL 800 :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-22
Our Paris Correspondence.

PARIS, Feb. 8, 1853.
Napoleoa's Marriage Return of the Do,cagcr Mon
f,jo to Madrid-Th Wardrobe Of the New EN-
press-Mcrements Of the Neo Couple-The -Aha-
nesfy-Napoteon Bonaparte JIted-Miscelldne-
ous-Mr. Goodrich and has Couatrynen in Pans
The Wcather-Fioods in the Procinces-Earth-
gssakes in S,ceden--Min Bals-Itf1en-a
Vuy Prsraient-BGuf Gras Cdrniral-Ihe EN-
PRESS Fielding Cake--A Nc,c Potato-Mount
Efna-An american Ydcht1-A Nep Dan
auss-O operate and Theatrical Misceldntes.
The nuptials of Louis Napoleon are over The
Emperor is legally and positively married to her Ex
cellency the Countess de Teba daughter Of Nine. de
Nontijo.
1t is said that Queen Isabella Of SPAIN who is said
10 be quite contented with the marriage of Mile. de
Nontijo with Louis Napoleon has had violent dis
cuseion on that subject with the Duke of Montpen-
sier, after which he left Madrid with his wife, for
Naples. 1t is also said that the Spanish Queen will
send to the Empress Of France splendid parure Of
diamonds.
Nine de Montijo, the mother, is to return to Spain
within fortnight. Her departure is said TO have for
cause the business other estates but the true causes
that her presence in Paris is particularly opposed by
the imperial family. 1t is well known that she was
the companion in pleasure of Queen Christina, with
whom she was living in the most private intimacy
The Constitutional has given full account fthe
wardrobe of the new Empress, which was written by
Nine. Dose, competent person in the millinery and
dressmaking line. 1t appears that the Empress Eu-
genie possesses twenynine dresses which have cost
$4,000 francs, including all the diamonds, lace and
gold trimmings which are affixed to them. pretty
good wardrobe for woman.
The necklace Of the city Of Paris, which was pre-
scented 70 her by the Common Council, was refused
By the Empress who expressed her desire that the
francs, the price of that necklace should be
employed to charitable purposes In the meantime
Louis Napoleon has decided that she should not be
deprived Of that necklace, which he would pay for
rom his Town cssket"
Lous Napoleon and his wife have visited the Cha
49, Of VeSsailcs and the china mandatory OF
6ewse. Yesterday morning the imperial couple re
suned from b. Cloud 70 the Tuileres, when the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-22

able, is point upon which there would seem little
difficulty In forming an opinion. The shares of the
proposed company are to be of flOO each, with
deposit of los; and conditional concession OF the
line has been obtained from the government of New
Granada to whom the sum Of f24 900 Is to be paid
within twelve months of its date
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-22

was suTtnOuUteu ny u very eltHdut pJTdulu, sup
ported by four corneo d'abondance, and adorned
with sugar flowers and ribbons. saw it on the i'm
peral table, by special favor, on Saturday morning,
ready to be served the same evening at the civil
marriage of the Emperor.
vegetable, which is 10 replace the sweet potatoe,
has inst been presented TO the Academy Of Agri-
culture, and been acknowledged as excellent IL is
called the ldtirus tubrosus, and 1t only grows
wild in the counties of France called Lorraine and
Burgundy. II is only as big as chestnut, but with
cultivation it could grow as big large potatoe.
The volcano of Mount Etna Is still throwing flames
out Of its aperture 1t has only changed the direc
ton of it's lavas which are now following the valley
of Coonna.
Mdlle. Hilariot, danseVse, who made such a SEN
sation in New Orleans, has arrived in Paris and
win, perhaps, be engaged at the theatre Lyrique.
Mr.. Babbitt, the able partner of Messrs. Livingston
Wells Co., who has lately given his friends some
trouble about his health and who went to Italy for the
purpose Of recovering, returned few days ago.
from Rome, looking well, and feeling still better IL
is hoped that Mr. Rabbit will be enabled TO remain
here long time, for he has as many friends as he
has acquaintance, and his banking business is daily
standing frmer at the head Of others Of the same
kind.
The Grand Opera gave, last night, tae first per-
formance Of Verdis +" Louisa Milleru which had
been translated into bad French poetry, by Mr. Emf
lien Pacini, a young man Of small literary merit
Fortunately, the music Of Verdi was sufficient to in
the success of the opera, which brilliantly
placed on the stage, and received with much ap
piause. Nine. B0sio, the well known soprano
singer in New York, made her debut in that
play, and although che sang with much ele
gance and method, the thinness Of her voice,
and the shaking Of her organ, were much re-
marked, and IL gave an unfavorable impression of
the singer. Morelli, who played the part Of the
father, Gueymaud, who sang the role Of the lover,
and NM. Depaliro and Merry, not 10 forget Mad.
Mason, were rewarded with much applause The
costumes and scenery are magnificent, and, II Mad
Bosio throws aside her fears and controls her shak
ings, this gem of Verdi will be much more appre-
ciated here than Il was at the Italian Opera.
At the Varieties 0 farce in one act, called
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-22

Deduct bad and doubtful debts. IL 800 2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-22

THE NEWSPAPERS AND LOUIS NAPOLEON.
cabinet council was held at Berlin, on the 10th
ult., to deliberate on complaint made by the French
ambassador, respecting the injurious attacks upon
his master published by some of the Prussian news
papers. The Wcser Gazette, which makes this state
ment, adds that after long discussion it was re.
solved to recommend to the journals complained of
the adoption Of milder tone when adverting to
Louis Napoleon, and to remind them Of the judicial
punishments Of which they ran risk in eliminating
the French government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-22
Austria.

SUSPICION OF CONSPIRACY IN HUNGARY-RETURN
OF EMIGRAETs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or AUS
TRAN AND RUSSIAN TROOPS TOWARDS THE TURK
IsH FRoNTIER-THE HUNGARIAN PRISONERS IN
CoMohN.
There is little of political interest from Vienna,
public attention being absorbed by the amuscmentS
Of the carnival
II is not exactly known what led to the numerous
arrests which took place some time since in Hungary.
That widely extended and cunningy devised con-
spracy was discovered is certain but what its exact
Object and what its chances Of success it is impossi
bic to say From hints which are now and then
dropped it is supposed that the greater part of the
produce of the robberies in Hungary goes to swell
secret fund.- out of which the expenses Of some future
IRENE secresy with which the proceedings against
Noszlopy and his confederatcs are conducted, has
given rise IN Vienna to strange rumors, among them
that Noszlopy IL government decoy, and that
lady of rank, named Teeky, with many other persons,
had been privately executed at Pesth-but these pro-
baby are mere fables
The Oest Correspondence says that measures will
be taken to prevent the return Of the emgrants to
Austria, "whe bring back nothing more valuable than
the political opinions they have picked up among the
German fugityes in North America"
II is stated in Vienna that the greater part Of the
garrison Of that city under orders to march to the
Bosnian frontier, in which neighborhood and in Aus
TRAN Albania army of 10000 men, with 40 guns,
Is to be concentrated, under the command of the Ban
Jellalich. Troops from Bohemia and upper Austria
will supply the place of the Nennese garrison The
troops for Bosnia leave Vienna on the 9Th. It is
further stated, though less definitely, that the Rus
slams will occupy the Danubian principalities. Next
advices will probably bring confirmation of this news
A correspondent of the Morning 1dpe1iser
writes The gloomy fortress Of Comorn Ia still
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-22

NEW RELATIONS BETWEEN RUSSIA AND BELGIUM.
In the Chamber of Representatives, on the 4th
inst, the Minister of Foreign Affairs presented bill
for credit of GO 900 francs for the outfit of Minis
ter and Councillor of Legation to Russia, with which
power" said the Minister, Belgium is on the point
Of establishing intimate and constant relations"
This is significant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-22

PIEDMONT AND TUSCAN LOANs-NAPLEs AND sAR-
DINA INCREASING THEIR ARMfEs-AUsTRIAN
TROOPS AT RIMINr.
The brothers Rothschild have contracted for loan
Of fifty millions francs to Piedmont, and another OF
fifteen millions to Tuscany.
Naples and Sardinia are both increasing their
armies.
In consequence Of some disturbances in Rmini,
battalion Of Austrian troops has occupied the city
notwithstanding the remembrance Of the Pontifcal
governor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-22

Madame Grigorie," was received with much laugh
ter, and proved successful.
At the Gymnase, the rehearsal OF Uncle Toms
Cabin (No. 81 is progressing and the comedy Will
soon be performed. The Analogue and Gate are
nightly crowded by the dramas founded uponM rs.
Stoves novel.
Borco the renowned prestidigttatew and profess
sor of legerdemain, has returned TO Paris, and re-
opens this evening at the place called Folier Meyer
r. H. II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-22

perpetual and contains no provision for altering or
terminating it, the threat OF denouncing it is alto
gether idle and inadmissible.
Upon the question of Cuba, the publication OF
Lord Malmesbury's correspondence with Mr.. Everett
has given peremptory, aud, one might suppose,
conclusive answer TO the charges still preferred
against the European powers with reference to that
island. England and France have offered, in the
most unreserved manner, 10 dscaim all pretensons
and designs Of any kind whatever Cuba, provided
the United States will do the same; and the United
States have refused that Offer This single fact tells
the whole story, and neither Mr. Everett's rhetor-
cal STYLE his historical prolusons, can at all con-
ceal the plain meaning of it. Mr.. Cass goes further
and as he holds that the Gulf Of Mexico ought to be
an American lake, he asks, what muT be the effect
as Cuba upon the trade Of the United States
and he adds that, even in time Of peace,
Engand's many harbors would become places
Of refuge for q certain class Of our popu-
lation, and that perpetual collisions would occur,
" involving the peace of the two countries" But
il this argument has any force at all il has nothing
TO do with Cuba, which is not British, and certain
never to become so, but it does apply to the whole
range of the West India islands possessed by Great
Britain or by other European powers. All OF them,
with the exception Of the Spanish colonies, may now
become places of refuge for a certain class Of the
population of the United State; that is to say that
under the different European flags waving over them
the negro is Free and no Fugitive Slave act will con-
sign the runaway to bondage In time OF war, all Of
them might no doubt, become positions of maritime
warfare which may be said Of all insular dependen
cies But are we TO understand that senator OF the
United States considers these natural results Of the
territorial rights Of foreign nations to be sufficient
ground for mpugning their title TO such possessions
or that any party In the United States will adopt
policy which, IL acted upon, would pledge them TO
expel the nations Of Europe from all their colones2
u - common practice with Mr.. Golden, Mr..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-08
From Bncnos Ayres.
RnsrnN. Ami [

BosToN, April |.
The accounts from BucnUs Avres, by the
English steamer, represent that the beieaguer-
ed government of that city is in a critical stu
alton. "A war steamer of Urqulza had appeared
IN the waters, and had captured war schooner
and Pilot boat. Meat and provisions were
very dear at Brunos Ayre5 and all supplies OF
milk and provisions were kept back by the be-
sicgers. The credit of the National Bank was
tcarluIIy on tn wane, owing, i is said, 20 the
introduction by the enemy of well forged notes
Tho steamship Niagara, on the morning OF
March goth, sjgnalIzeI the steamship Arabia,
from New York, for Liverpool, ut 3 p. VI. A
passenger reports th't when the Niagara sailed
the steamship Great Britain, from Austral ia
was off at Liverpool.
A telcgraphic dispatch. dated Manchester
March 18th says that the Madial had embarked
at lVorno for Marsoillcs.
Ut The state nent that the Barngs, of Lon
don, have obtained charter from the Legis-
ature of Texas for a railroad from Houston
TO Ell Paso, and with the purpose Of continuing
it TO the Pacific, is humbug. | have the best
information to that effect. The charter is grant
ed for it, but 10 an American company. So
says the Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-08
BURLINGTON FREE PRESS FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 1873

Or can be full substituted by hundreds OF wit
nesses or by addressing line to Rev. w. w Bel
den, New Haven, Ct For Sale Wholesale and Re"
tail by G. +. SANBORN e. CO., Burlington, and
bY Drnlers in Mrdllncs eYerY WHERE. Mllw2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-08
Liquor Law

John McNliams of this town was yester-
day arrested for selling liquor, and fined 500
and costs. Ia default Of payment he was
committed to the County jail
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-08
NOT ICE.

Al persons having unlajrs'cd accounts
with me, are requested TO present them at the
Counting Room OF the Free Press Office,
where they will be settled forthwith.
y. W c. CLARKE.
M,r,I 81 D., 1870
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-08

u Sir Henry Bulwer is sinking uoder the
effects of disease, the seeds Of which were
received al Washington.