davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-06
MEDICINAL.
Wistar, EBalsam.of Wild Cherry!

n
The best Remedy ever lnoWnto Nan
Er couekS coda tsthHa Group Bronehits, laitsnsH'
bsSSj9g or Lhe Llngs ieelt gyeathihg, LfreT Dae-
ieisP Pain WedkIless Of te bssaSt or Sia Fi''t
Stages Of ConiHmpttoH, ae 4e,'$e-
InshoTt this Balsamis peculiarly adapted TO every te
or :hs Lungs and Liver, whohis prodneea oS cur eSsiP
Wild Cbsrry has long been known TO possesstmportant
ed!cipsl properties This act is familiar TO every
In our land and Physicians oen prescribe II III GlSIsnt
forms FOR variety or complaints Tar also mas 39en
nance aTe familiar the whole country have gone eonf az
10 d,caTr that consumption could be cured oy t1L
aioe In other hands, again, II was nearly o@
Todoubt, their ignorance in preparing undadnmsteIhB
it, difficulty entirely obviated by patient expeeios
TIE eStTaordinary medicinal powsTs OF these two Sub;
staos nTr now for the first time combined and
m IIR WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. p
noo chemical process everything or ses it
trily etIicacious remedy all knds moaTy ahdh u
diseases ever known 70 mau To ~. al nnbellcysTs
That theory Is really true, We r lew cases OIL
9 6 9 g g ~ g 44F 50 g 9 9
1ross. 'a'ed Ra iSi,s ss& SSa' '''''''
uI iiaea al- Mt Eden, KY, July %, 1852.
Mcssrs. HarrourtI Howard q Co--GenS;-Ihe "Dr.
stars BaIsam Of Wild Cherry" that bought q you has
b Of such signal bene in my family, that wish TO mako
ne yirtues known lol the benefit OF the public.
NV wife cold at the time Of her confinement, WINCH
itia Cd her lungs Tho physicians pronounced her dis
case consumption. She had prouse night sweas and hau
coughs; she up for despaed OF her recovery
menced taking TPTstarS BdIsaHt of IVi'd Cherry and
three bottles Effected entire cure with hcr and the chilli
both, -, q. 30 .,,s. =, - ,,. 49,, Il, ,b.I.
ra yes N they had not used wistAr's Balsam OF Wild
~ yTy -.. Hs SETH r. SBARCY.
Saith Searcy whose certificate is above, Is OF as
much ycracy any in this country, and man Of gooH
Judgement and we place entire TsIiI1Se on MS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-06
has calied forth.-
JUST PUBLISHED
coAP TIE IS,Two YoLpNEs, ROYAL SVO.
THE FARmET's GUIDE TO


/ SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE
ALAS TuE ONLY cuER EcT EDITION STEPHENS BOON
OF THE PARAl-', by HENRY sTErHEhs p Rs, ~.
TOM RRoEESsoR ioE scIENUlSIc 1A0RIeUITGEE, IN
This vofE em6raees every subject
ted with agriculture in all lis various both iheo
eea and practical IFS fssT and spa 40, Se The
ofevery have IN an work on Pc
ate heads Gspresens by The four Seasons or
Winter, Spring Summer, the notes OF Pro-
Greatly to the value by adapting it to the SOIL
Climate growth, &e, OF this country The united lRb0s
complete and valuable Agricultural work ever Issued from
the Il comprises two large royal svo volumes and
about 900 onwood Tho latter almost
methods ofplowing planting ei and he former the do
nestle animals, the Arm steadIng, DC.
LETTER FROM MR. STEPHENS
iREDRRAE CoTTGuE, EnLNIgRoH
sGentIensn"I beg to say that your ayIiers adeis
the only genuine edo9 published IN The United stats o.
circulating present the states, under the title OF the
BooE Farm, taken tho frst edition OF my
entirely emodeled, and In great part rewrote, adopting
al tho more recent in the practice Of As
'Tam, srS, y9 our osss E s sqySsv
NOTICES OF THE PRESS %
sFARnER's GuIDE-The concluding number this
OF the Agricultural press in saying It is among the most
complete reliable SclenIno
practical Agriculture The arrangement work Is
Convenient for reference, the illustrations beautiful, the
Language plain, clear, Ineligible, and truthful Thewor
comprises royal 5vo vols of16O0 pages including COO
yySsciicuts and enTRvns' 'Ohf CuItipdtor
eve SSve received this highly interesting and useful
but above 1 very practical work We know OF no other
Agricultural work published in this country which
might compare with the one just named in usefulness and
intrinsic merit ip senercl-Busdlo Wool GToaeeT - =
6GTHE FARMERis GuIpE--This work is rich mine oil
Agricultural knowledge PresSpted in simple and aHn9
STYLE Owing copions detas best practice English
arms and adapted to general use in this country by the
judcious notes of the American editor The intelligent
farmer it very attractive reading. In the eompar
sson between English and American huSbsndy, for which
furnishes ample Materials he may obtain valuable
hints increasing the product OF his The
mental stimulus given by the peTusal Of suh WRITINGS Is
quite important their immediate purposes
-Nelo York Tribune
The work Is elegantly printed thick whepGper, from
the English plates, and is neatly bound IN EN-
blemate gilt OF various styles.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-06

Pupils charged from the time Of entrance to the close
session. and deduction made except FOR sickness.
with reference to the mont OF the school, we
have only tOSay, that have here and LaIr,
administered kindly inlecd, but atin government and
law, which all concerned must respect and obey Our
arrangements also SUCH that pupils under the
OF Female TcacheTsmght and day This sysemgv
and trouble to Teachers, but 10 The only safe
eli our views
IA to the progress pupils in sound learning,
those interested will visit attend examinations &c.
u will point thein the members OF higher classes
aud HE st estra raegrIrHtahere RTeour pledges
Wheeling, Aug 81.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-06

The undersigned. committee appointed by B. Han,
IheII or HAIL Dodd q Co, OF Cnsnad, and MessrlEE
r Violelt Coz 4agents 81 easrs Burke, BaTneS& 90
m Pttskur TO tie are qualities OF tho sara
M e 81 thst respective iPaiS-TePor that have
tbs S suiec4eda safe Of each maHufseture, OF similar
siEe which had In two yeaIH oVenG to fro
ade with dry OAK wood and fttsbuTg stone COAL for t
lsaee OF FIVE and half and during that ume we be-
graon-fhat at the eyirlon OF that tme, on
afe1 from the furnace, and cooling thea down
- thsf ts iron casting both IN paeeSentrc
II uut or that ths 6ooks uninjured spl ps
tb6 GS ne sat.nd book and papets entfre U
1trsd ecent slightly oy fe W1tef nssd IN cooling or
via ie ou6d toba the with both Hass, and tEe only
dinsreHcs In the appearances Of TIN tdor vas
yarnsh On rs woodwork ofBw5 & BaTnaa lAh
Cgal while that Han, D0di & Ousl,
nsy thit ffori tfs rt Of tS tt, We hEye no hesinf
don Is safes Of both parties to the comb
e''s' essA' R'sns' s4ss5gE, ? a,asItee,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-06
MISOElLL AENEOUS.



FtNE, regular tune ilor the commencement oftle Fall
Session OF this insutution, Will he the Ist day of S
lauder Usrt Each Session continues are calendar HoHhE
The teaoherR at present connected with tho Seminary
Rev. 3. ". IoLFoRD. B. D., ,Prtnefpal.
Miss 5. v. BLISS. p 1ftf1
Miss MARGARET ORR, a..,.,.-,
Mas MIRA II. TOWNSEND,
. .utSs FRANCIS L. HARDlNGy J 10 -..f'
Miss NARY o. ToLFoHD, AEstEtaHt Primary Depart.
prof JOHN wINKLB, A.rrie and German.
fdT. u. z. De MASSIAS, French and DTutrtHE.
Prof. B. b. STONE, Vocal AsEie.. i+}
Miss Orr will take active duty tho conjLg osson,
40 account OF ProVdenuAl detention homJ, hut 81
lio5ahly De with us inthe Spring.
Miss Hiss has been for several years concsSl y IL
culinary near Philadelphia She not only siyeA
the higher branches taught in Semilares, but il
II MuAlc. reeelS lessons they may prefer other
rom Prof.. Wrinkle, or Miss Bliss
I he Natural Sciences will DO taught by the regular
teachers, and arrangements made for courses Lectures
more the classes by some experienced Lecturer and Ex
We wo6id again direct the attention orlaren.s to t
Terms in the Seminary. Any person knowing grade
pupil, will at know the amount OF Tuition Where
lilo majority studies nj pupil, are IN any particular
Hoard and Tuition, with rent, Bedding, Fire AID
Lights and Ancient Languages II desired, per session
Of five months, $3.50
flashing for Bosrders, per doz, 90
Hay PUFIts-T uition-PrinAry, Junior Graderer
session, .-,.-r--,. l.....sa &C, coo
'' Seminary proper, Junior Class,
-.H Per session. 1900
g Meddlc class, Ill 90
Senior class, 1900
= Ancient Languages, Fourth year, 600
No e-trG aTges,EreEp for The oLloirfdg bTdIeheE.
>s.c session Offye months, with use OF instqment
80 oiinstruIreut for daily practice, 200
llDdstn Languages, Painting drawing 1000
EmIrOlInry, Fancy Heediework, or plain Sew.
vncSi AuSc Chemical and Philosophical Lectures, 90
Whor Music Teacher gives lessons out OF the Semina'
trouble, tho
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-06
CITY DIREGT0RIY5.-
WHRRLING POST OFFICE. al
10. q, NomoE sTtEEr.
JACOB S. sHRtYKR, p, N. &.

GToat RllI-4rIiysa q +, M, fFom the 20.

ARRIVAL AED DEPARTrEE OF HAILs-CNEW GRRAMaENENT.)
Great MaII-arTfveA At 8 p. M, from tho East.
dsParts at . p. M, TO the West.
Great Mlil-erTiNeS at 81 a m, nom the West.
departs at q. m, 10 tho East.
WeIlsvine-arives daily Sunday exceptsd,) at Top.
departs at q.
hitopsyie arrives TusSdly and Friday, at III. 4 m,
departs same day, same time.
PaTkeTHhuTg-arrives Monday, Wednesday and Fridays
dcparth At 10 M, Tuesday Thursday and Saturday.
stenbenve- daily Sundays eIoeptod) at II
DapArts ate, A.. NJ. '.sg
Tpesdaya, Thursdays and Saturdays al
So. III Departs Monday Wednesday, and Friday at7,
~ IN. Departs Friday at G, a
MorElntowp-ria BlAekAvile aTIiyea Tuesday At G.
DspaTtA Wednesday 6,a- m. f.....
Bethany and West L. beTty-eayes At O'Clock on Tucs
'ay, Thursday and Saturday.
RATE or PosrAsE.
Tho new Post once law, passed March ID, 1851 fixes
the ratesot Postage folloIvBk l-l-- y4f.g-tiel
On LeiteTs-Any distance within the US. noteHceedng
1000 miles, per half ounce less, &c prepaid unpaid
Exceeding 1000 miles, &c prepaid, or ioe unpaid.
Every hllfounce less, additional to be charged extra
according TO the above rates.
Drop leera cent? advertised letters cent
10 any other charges . q
UnSeaed circulars per one ono ounce or less,
For any distance not exceeding 500 miles, cent
90 {" i % ." 1900 miles, acentS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-06


\ Alexandria, via MaIseilies Malta Island Of. ts
/ Algeria. MecklenbuTE Schwerin
Austria, and austrian StateS MccklenbuIg StTelitz.
| baden. MOidaVil
| Bavaria. Naples, via MIrseiIes.
Belgium Norway.
BGenen- OldenbuTg
BTunspiek Poland.
| BeyToot via MaTseles. Prussia.
| DaIdlneIles, the, do Roman, or PLial' taic4
Denmark. Russia
France Saxony.
German States. ScutAti, via MAtGeueA-
Gibraltar, Smyrna, do do
Greece, via MaTReilles Sweden.
Hamburg and CuXhEyen Switzerland.
Hanoyer Turkey in Europe.
Holland. Tuscany, via Maj seiles.
Hong KONG. Venetian States.
Ionian Islands. MallReha
Lubec. Wuttemburs-
by the BREMEN LINE, letters can be sent TO Germany by
pre me Foreign postage United States post
age or 90 eentsj or they may be sent wholly unpaid.
To CENTRAL AMEEIcA, &e.-LetteTs from the United
States following named countries and places must be
pre- paid OF so cents half ounce which in
Guides also the foreign postage OF 25 cents on those
ceycd the foreign postage is required be paid in ad
vance leaving tho United States postage OF 2S cents
collected on delivery On newspapers from the United
States must be paid and those received four
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-06

sr52I.lEEEEGT papers SouEle the above rstea
TEIWEEKLY '' fYSuS %
NoNTHLY one. fourth "a
6EnI.noNTHLY oHe-haIf az
DAILY or oener than 7csckiy times the above
In rating distance newspapers to subscribers
publication, and not the county line to be the
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-06
e. rlnR ID CO q
CHURCHRs.

1870 lIrT-IoUU Jnl " ~ LIII1
~ 49, JosiGh p UpdeErhR RHEfneeT a''a ITsssetsr-
sAla'I. H. GoldihpoEtp;. , nj .s,ns-.. aa
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-06

WARWICK p. ahBIRR, I
DAVID n. BISHOP, 80
GERARD y. ALLEN: -
sur2i
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-06
FOREIGN POSTAGE.

CANApAI Uc.-IeteIS 70 anu ITom CRnanl the BTlt
ish ~ American Provinces, FOR not 1900 miles, 10
eeHtS per OUNCE 1000 miles, 10 cents Prepay
meHt optional -e.-e. "
office in the United States California and Oregon
and any ONCE In O. eat Britain and LELAND 24
PER halt ounce, 4S under, and sc
cents ounce, the being doubled aer the
frat ounce Prepayment optional. on newspapers the
IAte il Two eae-to Be prepaid ON newspapers
any foreign county TuRorsH Great Britain cents each
10 be plepaid.
CiEEnLNT, PRrsstA &e-LetteEs to the following
tries, England be prepaid, II by British
IL hv ma n F.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-06

xSaal "a
81. InHia. June Is. IRse
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-06

mecbnpies. "Reminiscences and Inventors.

No 90 Cheslut Street, Philadelphia.
MIA specimen copy sent when desired. Don't sub
scribe for any other Magazine till you hayS seen this.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-06
d "a 49914l 44s9a44 IS
1polis. sartd BY De Digs bottle Of ''FVF'tars

Seth Searcy whose certificate is aboyeis man oil as
ana NC place entire reliance his statement
'uu S' HARCOURT, HOWARD 6, CO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-06
Rntes ofTOII of wheeling ind ReInO a Bns.
| pension bridge.


For walking to Island and baekPer month 20 eta per
's-'' nRoVES
For cattle per head, 3D. Gets.
''horSeS per head,
''hoES per head,
sheep per head,
With tho privilege ofpnssng either bridge singly.
Por single foot passenger, per month, 30 etsi per
Families, exclusive of ssrv.nt.o no, exceeding
six persons, 500
't Families, do do
bOth bridges, single foot passenger per year, $50
rFuSs:;ral procession. exempt from toll. '''
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-06

tAE. regular time for the commencement oftt1 Fall
Session OF this institution, will he tho rSt day Of S
.BeT eEt Each Session continues nee calendar iioHs
he teaCheTH at present connected with tho Seminary,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-03
GuaBlO.

We have sought to furnish such information
OH this important subject as could be obtain
ed,and avail ourselves now of some statements
made to us yesterday. upon most reliable au
thority. We are informed that the amount OF
Guano sold in Richmond in the year 1852, was
about 10000 tons. The receipts In Richmond
for the Fall sales of 1853. amount to about q.
1000 tons,and the demand this year isfully dou
bic what it was lost year. The demand can.
not be supplied in Baltimore at the agents OF.
fee. Gentlemen from there report That the
Office is so crowded that the agents are IRE
quenlIy compelled 10 resort to tho Police to
Gear the office. Baltimore dealers are en-
deavoting to purchase all they can obtain al
from SIS to $50 per short ton. The supply has
been materially affected by the loss of nine
SHIPS loaded with Guano,during the late gales
at sea. From these it will appear
TINT the cause If the difficulty about the sup
ply and price of Guano. isthat a sufficient guam
thy of it cannot be procured, to supply the de
mand. Fifty tons have just been received 10y
the agents in this city but that is not enough &c
furnish all registered on the list Of applicants.
We understand that the supply will be ample
in November. and it is suggested that persons
who have prepared their lands for Wheat had
better 60 on 10 seed, and top dress in the win
ter Or spIing. Experiments of this sort are
said TO have proved very successful.-Rtch
Wig.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-03
THE HOME-SICK corr

The following story which ". enl
Onondsga Standard presents one ~, III The
remarkable eases of equine instinct - no"
have ever heard of: 'hat We
20. B. Herrick. Esq. of this y;Il.no.
chased a colt some four weeks .inees Pa''
State Of Ohio. about twenty mile. rras ~ the
do. then shipped him TO Buffalo, on i0'e'
steamboat From Buffalo he wa, bron.t ,o a
railroad TO Syracuse, and then led to ,bi,sn by
Since he has heen here he acts like \ pace
has broker out of his pasture several ,;rna' one'
started of in the direction of Syracn.e and
has been overtaken and brought back, a Sai he
a heavy yoke was put upon him, to nran 'd't
his jumping. Last Monday night. pesen'
he again escaped and ran to Syrscuse I've,
to the car-house about.3 o'cl ,ck in ,be got
ing, and ran Immediately for a freiplt = morn,
tried to get aboard of it but did not sno, anu
When the cars started west he ran ar.o. upeu'
as far as Ge,ldes, but steam was loo aaL ,nen
him. and he was obligeI TO give up the oh." 'of
He then returned to Syracuse, and ,r;ed ;.
jump on another car, but was preyepteJ ="
his yoke. Some mrn about the cars tbor dy
him away, but he shortly returned and n0
into the depot, seemingly determined 10
cure a passage. at all hazards. Mr.. IT f,n'I
him there and brough, him back.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-03
TREASURY DEPARTMENT., /
Sept. 20, 1853.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Sept. 20, 1853.
Sir The increasing revenue and accu-
m~ulating amount Of money in the Treasury.
render 1t most probable that the tariff will
be made a prominent subject of discussion and
examination, with a view 10 reduction, during
The approaching session of Congress. In the
meantime, and at as early a day as may be. |
am DESTROYS 10 obtain from tho most reliable
sources, the best information of the working Of
the present rates OF duty upon the leading
branches Of industry of the country, and Of
the effect TO be expected from tho proposed
notifications.
understanding that you take an interest in
this subject. and have gwen some attention 10
1t. and perhaps have been in situations TO place
within your reach very valuable information.
you will much oblige me by communicating
to tins department your views thereon, and bv
furnishing lists Of articles now subject to duty.
which, according to such views. should be du-
free, and OF such other articles on which the
present duty should be reduced.
The existing tariff having been designed gen
orally and substantially for revenue and for It
fair aud equal operation both between the
various sections of The country ind the various
branches Of industry. the same objects should
undoubtedly be kept in view and the rcduc
tons, ii any shall be made. should be so ar.
ranged as to afford an equal participation in
the benefit 10 every interest and to every sec
ton Articles Which enter into our manu-
~facturcs and those which do not come into com
petition with American products are those
about Which there will doubtless be the least
question.
Besides these objects II the proposed rcduc-
ton of he tariff OF such an arrangement as will
afford proportional benef, and relief to every
portion and interest in the country, there il
anotl er which ought by no means to be disre
garded-I mean, to abridge the labors OF The
custom houses. This object will be consulted
by adding to the free list articles Of general
consumption, and articles paying little duty;
which but for this consideration might be made
subjects OF revenue.
| am, very respectfully.
JAMES GUTHRIE,
Secretary OF the Treasury.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-03

ANOTHER RoBBERY.-John l.. Hutcherson
o fMonroe, left this place on Wednesday the
2lst inst, for Fincastle. Upon arriving there
was found on Thursday, a short distance above
Buchanan broken open an robbed of all the
money. which amounted to some $500 belong
ing to the Bank of Va. at Union,a and some six
or seven dollars in silver Of his own. A Port
Nome containing some papers was also mss
ing.
AS Yet there has been no clue to the robbcr'
Lea. Gazette.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-03

EDwAHD A. HANNAGAs, formerly a U. S.
Senator, is determined, 1t oppenrs, to recover
his past mlsfortunes, by bc'oming an earnest
Temperance Reformer. At a recent camp
meeting,i it Is said that hedcclared himself read,
to vote for the Main law in The absence of any
thing better, butexpressed his belief hat nothing
short Of a total extirpatlon of the article from
the face of the earth would effect the desired
object.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-03

WAsHISsToN HoTEL-The Messrs. Lpftwicli. wi,
succeed their father, Maj. William Leftwich, in In.
proprietorship of the Washington Hotel in this CITY.
made their respects on assuming the same in II rich and
sumptuous dinner, aturday last at which n large num-
her ofour citizens were present. The ~7roprieto $ are
young active, accommodating and suited in every capaci-
THY for the duties they have undertaken. The Wash
ington will rem IN a flvorIte Hotel under theii control
and will add greatly to the business and appearance o
its location when the improvements which are to be
made are completed. We tende, the proprietors our
sincere wishes for their prosperity.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-03

The National Intelligencer sketches a plan
for overcoming the Inconvenience of the pres.
ent surplus coin in the Treasury, by lending
the money at three and three and a half per
cent. interest on deposits of government stock.
The direct effect of this scheme,it is thought,
would be eminertly beneficial to the govern
ment and the public by obviating the necessity
for the enormous sacrifice of money in the pur
chase of U. S. stocks at a premium of twenty.
one per rent, by reducing the interest on the
s'e'k taken in pledge for the loans just one
half; and finally by providing a safe means q
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-03
Tie MurdeyPd Man

From the best information obtained here. !;
appears most probable the man whose remain,
were lrund near Tyler Mountain in this couu
ty' on the a2d day OF July. and With whose
murder Whllllam Whalan, now in our Jail, i.
charged are those of Johnson or john Bowl
"A man by that name is know lit is s,id 10 bav.
worked tor several persons in this county . few
years slnce.anl recently TO have been engaged
on Steamboats,. It's thought that he has rels
lions living Ohio. and perhaps in Virginia.
we would earnestly request any one hayiny
definite information of such a man, IN conmn-
mcate the same TO Matthew Dunbar, ESQ Kan
aw ha Court House, Va.
Newspapers both in Ohio and Virginia are re.
qnested to give the above an insertion-C1or
(Kan.J Rep.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-03
r.an ,Lc;r graves ard satisfactorily determine.

frntp their graves ard satisfactorily determine.
The once lovely Zulime. passing through
So many reverses and misfortunes, returned,
in her old age, 10 New Orleans-her old home
and passed a peaceful and happy life. in the
family of her son, respected and beloved for
her many virtues. She died ut the age of
scventy-eighr, the youngest Of her family-two
of her sisters have attained their ninetieih year,
a longevity common to the old inhabitants OF
Louisiana, and particularly those born on our
sea coast.