davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06

Cherries without stones have been produced
in France by the following method: In the
spring, before the circulation of the sap, young
seedipg cherry tree is split from the extremity
down 10 the fork of its roots then, by means of
q piece of wood in the form of spatula, the pith
is carefully removed from the tree, in such a
manner as toavuid any excoration, or other in
jury; knife is used only for commencing the
split Afterwards the two sections are brought
together and tied with woolen, care being taken
to close hermetically with clay they whole length
of the cleft, The sap soon reutites the separa-
ted portions of the tree, and, two years after
wards, cherries are producelo of the usual ap-
peranee but, instead of stones, there will only
he small soft pellcs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06
.ANTHERP.

IOR ANTWERP. The fine A ! fast ts,N
sailing American ship fIowADI Capt George Balch s4E
loading and will have qnrk dEaat'h Fof heEht ol
l5o hhis. Tobacco $50 taies Gotten alIlS 10 - ,,
" ' J,P. WHITNEY Il co. 6 Camp street;
For pas.are aupIy to he Captain board nysi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06
.MaRSEHLES.

EOR MARSEILLES. - The very fast sss,..S
a sailing brig AVON Webb mnse has nssTly ali heT
viii have dispatch. For balance ei
m,s OF 'PiE on g. G. BoGERT CO. Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06
GLASGOW.

EOR GLASGOW The American ship .Iss1-
Il DENMARK Capt. Bremen having nearly all her Sarg!
,pAvel immediate dpstch Fer baNhee oi irelst
apuly 10 CHENEY 4 LOWELL, IFS Common street. hFn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06

GREAT Snow STORM IN ENGLAND IN May
The English papers give accounts Of q severe
snow storm at Holmfrth, in England, on the
9th of May. 1t commenced showing violently at
six o'clock in the morning, and continued with
out iutermission throughout the day The rail
way trains were delayed in their trips several
hours, the snow being four feet deep on the hills
and eighteen inches on the plains and valleys
The trees ON the verge Of bursting into full leaf
were covered with snow. Three men got stuck
fast in the snow, and but for timely assistance
must have porished. Accounts from the various
parts-of the north and south of France refer to
the unseasonableness of the weather, and state
that the fields as well as the mountains are GOV
erel with snow.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06

The Lunatic Asylum at Columbus, Ohio, is
now full, containing upwards of 500 patients.
In fourteen years there have been admitted
2l1G patients, Of which 1898 were discharged
recovered Of the number admitted, Jos were
farmers, being more than twelve times the num-
Der Of those Of any other occupation except
laborers, Of which class there were 1870. The
next highest on the list is teachers, being 40.
There were "A clerks, % preachers, "a tsilors,
9 lawyers, printers, sea captains, musi-
clans, : medical students, etc. Among the
causes spirit-rapping Is now the most frequent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06

a highly respectable young married lady, Of
Philadelphia, recently gave birth to three sons
The first was born at half past six o'clock In the
morning, the second at eleven, and the third
child at half-past eleven.
The wife of Mr. Matthsr Tucker, Of Farming
ton, Maine, on the 5th inst gave birth to three
smart boys, weighing. seven pounds EACH and
the mother and children are all doing well.
| We like to encourage home manufactures by
| notices. 1t is an incentive.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06
LEGHORN,

LoR LEGHORN.-The A fast sailing Nm
Il American ship JOHN BRYANT, Capt Dyer has room SnsE
90 bales Cotton th hulk thereof in small sowase ahu
Nl a few days This ship has cabin
For apply 10 the Captain on pa ~
To- Fst Dialrc aud for freight
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06

A YOuTHprL CuvIER.-The Cincinnati Com
mercipl has the following interesting relation
We have, for some time past, been much in
terested in young man, q native OF this city,
named W. II. B. Thomas There is nothing
prepossessing in his appearance on the contra
ry excepting good eye, he carries an external
| that might tempt one de jure to indict dame
| nature for libel Meeting him, perhaps, among
the brilliant throug on Fourth street, with an
| 0Utre gait, yerdant physiogonly in n partial
eclipse from an incipient beard, n slouched hat
drawn close over the forehead; the pockets OF
| his seedy coat dstended by score of botanical
prescrvatons, fossil ferns and geological speoi-
mems, the sombre hue Of his linen advertising
the death of his washerwoman; he would most
/ likely be taken for country lad from the hoop
| hole region, who had ventured a trip on the
canal in search Of the terra ncOgHitd " town." +"
! We first knew Thomas as a newspaper carrier In
As his unusual knowledge of Botany, Geology
and Zoology was then the remark Of all. Soon
after this he obtained employment as an assist
ant teacher in one of our schools, at salary
that barely stticed to buy meal and Goals for
his aged mother We met him again in the
spring of 81, at the Cincinnati meeting of the
American Association for the advancement Of
Science: in the proceedings of this body he took
an interest that surprised all whose observation
was drawn by his eager listening and his large
collections of minerals, plants and fossils. Here
he attracted the attention Of Professor Beard
and Professor Henry of the Smithsonian Insti'
tute We afterwards met him on Mound stree
in this city, in the shop of Mr.. Mckinley
: another humble but enthusiastic devotee OF
i science. of whom the world will yet take note
who had Just finished with his own hands am
. rude tools q powerful telescope that Thomas wa
criticising,
e Tor some months past we had seldom met wit
y our eccentric friend, but we encountered hin
= late last evening, at the Little Miami Rairoa
b Depot--a huge blank book labelled Notes o
u ossil lnfusoria," under one arm shirt AMI
y, pair of socks under the other. He had just Al
ID rived from Washington. and had in his pock'
his commission as Naturalist to the han
.frctic Exploring Expedition, which sails fro
- NewYork next week. He had applied to Pro
Henry for some opportunity to pursue his fayo
e.; ite studies, and to place his name among tho
of distinguished and scientific discoveries. NJ
- 7, leaves this evening for NewYork where
joins his ship. We heartily wish him what
Il eminenty deserves-the highest success
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06

THE FACE OLA MAN UPON THE Top OF HIS
HEAD.-ln the city oil New York, where rents
are SO ruinously high, and competition in busi-
ness is SO ceaselessly active and energetic almost
every method that it is possible for human IN
genuity to invent is resorted to, for the purpose
| of obtaining customers, extending trade or
making more money" Of all these methods,
one of the most extraordinary, and at the same
time simple, if not effective IN Its way, Is that
by which the daguerTeotype process is made TO
NAV a novel and conspicuous part 1t seems
That some one of the enterprisng hatters in
that metropolis has daguerrean gallery con
ns.ted with his saiesroom or mandatory, ex-
pressly fitted up and devoted for the accommo-
dation and benefit Of his own customers. On
purchasing a covering for your caput in this
Store, YOU are furnished with daguerreotype
Of your CONFERENCE.-The image-large or
small being firmly affixed to the lining upon
} the inside of the crown of the new beaver, so
tbat whoever wears hat thus garnishedi is sure
to have ths likeness of his otcis fees peoH fhs
| teP If his bsad
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06

APPREHENSION OF FISHING DfFFIcULuEs.-The
NewYork Express of Saturday afternoon, 28th
ult,, says:
Her Majesty's Government have sent not
one ship of war, nor two, nor three, merely, but
a strong and powerful Aeet, to the fishing
grounds, to look after the Yankee interlopers'
there That ship Of ill fame the Davasta tion,
wac On the ground several days since the war
steamer Argus has now joined her, We see, and
the cry is, still they GOMEZ If the summer
pass away without mischief growing out Of this
Concentration of force, we shall be glad; but as
things now stand there is such a temptation for
British officers to knock our fishermen about, as
they did last season, Just for the fun Of the
thing that we fear there is mischief ahead"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06
BRaZOS SAN'TI.4GO.
NEW YORK.

TOR NEW YORK The fast sailing IN.
Il ba,k MARTHA ALLEN, Bairtt batter having y l
NIL her cargo engaged, will have quick aispAh, FOR ght
IVA '"iF' - GEORGE W rYNSoS 50 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06

NOVEL MARRIAGES The Liberty md News
states that Mr. John Clempson, Dr. G.. R Sap
pington and Mr., Stephea d. Lawrence, ali
respectable citizens, have within a month been
re married to their wives according to the Cath
olic formula The first couple were first
married some thirty years ago, and each df the
others quite number Of years. The oaase Of
the re- performance Of the ceremony is the late
union Of one Of each of the couples to the Catho-
lie Church
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06
FOR LIvERpoOL.-The \ fast sail n;

shp sE0NTIiE John II i0un. maetr wing mu2t ~ y
cargo susrg.d will meet vi;h immediate dspaiel
For .r-ilh; of gOJ ba.rs Colt "a HVtiy to
: r,aS J ". AstibRiDGE6 4 CO.. 81 st. Charles q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06

EOR LONDON The A | American tiaN.
min FALCON Wade master, fsying the Greater Gari
Csrgo engaged, will meet with quirk dl9p'h. -.
freight nrr, to H. AsItBRlDGh q CO. 81 St tearss HN.'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06

A RESTLESS ToSGUE--A Boston lady has at
this time q somewhat novel disease-a continual
motion Of the tongue, which no device, effort OF
the will, or medication controls. We do not
mean that she is nuisance as talker or re-
| tailei of street gossip. On the contrary,
worthier woman does not exist. She has ex-
pended five hundred dollars among the dentists
| for artificial teeth, which her unruly member
has knocked out so repeatedly that they are
now wholly abandoned. Her tongue is moving
nimbly and involuntarly within the mouth,
I against the walls Of the cheeks In conversa-
| ton the organ takes on a normal action, but
runs instantly into its usual rapidity of motion
at the conclusion of a sentence rBoston Med-
! cal and Surgical journal. .r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06

SELF ESTEEM NOT APPRECIATED The senten-
tious Washington correspondent of the NewYork
Journal of Commerce non-concurs in the value
which certain Democratic recipients of Execu-
tive favor set upon themselves. He dryly says:
1t was rumored that some of those who had
received foreign appointments would not accept
them know that some Of these gentlemen
declared that they would throw up their COM
missions as soon as received. Not one Of them
will do Tiny word for it. Mr.. Gilmore, of
Pennsylvania, wanted the Consulate at Nalpa-
raise, worth twelve thousand a year, and got
that at Bordeaux, worth two or three thousand.
He will not refuse it, as be promised to do The
Administration will promptly receive any re
signation, aud will make no more appointments
| Of those who resign.
s'Those who make the greatest elamor about
the injustice of the Administration, are those
who are the least fitted for any employment
under the Government
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06

A deck passenger on the Reindeer, named
Carroll, jumped overheard in the Mississippi,
and was drowned. He was laboring under an
attack of mania a potu.
a negro woman belonging to man named
Tunstall, negro trader, Of fBardstown, jumped
overheard from the same boat near Coinmbus,
Miss The boat was running close in shore and
the woman threw her trunk out and then sprang
after it. As she was good swimmer, it is sup
posed she managed to get ashore Tuustall had
a number of negroes on board louisville
Journal 3lst nit.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06

sTOR PLAQUEMINE - Regular ~ !.
Packet SUMNER AERAEGE EHENT- The L~SSsfE-.rs-
slzeusr oPHEIIA vn ran as reg ,l4r packet
.o-fock JOE sALIBA, apasiH.
- Tor freight passage apply board, tie foo: o. g Loai,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06

We understand that the question as to the
right of the officers of the Customs to one-half
of the 20 per cent penalties imposed by the tar
if act of 1915, is about to be decided by the su
preme Court Of the United States. An attempt
has been made by the present Administration
TO compel Mr. Maxwell, the late Collector. to
pay into the Treasury the amount of those pen
allies which have been collected during his term
of Office. and which are claimed by the officers
Yesterday morning Judge Nelson granted an
| injunction prohibiting MIR Maxwell from paying
those moneyssnto the Treasury, until the Courts
decide whether they belong to the Government
or to the officers. In the meantime the money
is deposited in coin in u box in the Cashiers
office of the Collector, where it will remain to
abide the decree of the Court IN. Y. Courier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06
LONDON

IL FOREST MONARCH, Capt. Brewer. having nearly a.
will iInme inta fspaieb ~ W.
oireght, y to EllOIi aisA.S aisAh..Sti = - ,S3
mhq or HiFFNsN q Wv Fiil ~" '-t'lL-',
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06

nYSPEPSIA BREAD.-A pure article made
TIE best OF Wheat and eoaa N Newoeans p eon
anty on hand good Mary Bakery o the ripper
ii article known " the name oil
GRAHAM BREAD and frequently Teconinrnfed Ter N
val is of various kinds assist a gestou, etc. o.,
slightly It's effects aud therefore y AnN eonsd
cred the most This Bakery Trnnra-
NJ. ni I'M
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06

winsow--. Mamma. mamma hers's csP<sia'
F0Ozle coming"
&" .Hisstts ''---'s Oh, dear, can't SEQ him bes
perfect bore Run 10 the door, Mary-I Il
| I'm not at home" ..
" Seyr0nt Gal" with great surprise)--
' Mum No, Mum Yes, Mnmp' exit in a
state Of confusion)
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06

I etUNDRIES--
- FORT WINE-6o gsses q eac4 fIawnri Nine! Co.
~ SHERRY rs cases saA) RomRr0 Pale Shsrryi
WHlSKY4p IBIS Old Monographs, to close eopslgumeI'i
| ANlSETrE-4J cases
nf:NIJoHNs-one two, three aud five gallons, Fitnch
| LONDON pORTER--aO casks;
| r,,,6 a WOLFE, - Camp stIset.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06
ST. PETERSBURG,
Tor ST. PETERsBUkGH. = Passage

Il onlyThe fast sailing American ship SEA EAGLE 49,
Carr Williams having all her engaged, will he quickly
pateed passage ony having superior accommodations
M Le Captan On BOARD, p WHiTNEY d CO el
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06
NJ, Il us.

WA leave SATURDAY, Juu- II, 4, o',.sas +. A.
EEOR ST. LOUIS, GAIEn, MEMPHIS .iisS.. "a
AMI all utsrils ias landnss-RsguT ST. Lou,s -s
Pasket GEO. COEIIEif-Ihe new and elegant tee
GEO. COIIER j. W. Eosso master, VIII aNe o.
/ noye to freight passage Hpplyon board or to
/ '' WHITE BUCHANAN, 81 Fultonstres.
GEO. w. SHAW h co.. "a Poyiras street
pap OF bp secured by hp
piviHg q the Agents. Jt'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06
LIVERPOOL.
NOR LIVERPOOL.-The A / fast sal


ing American slip SAXON Edmutd Cusby master, lt.
lyag nearly AL her ssya ruyaged, will have Immediate
y7H.. tlf talaI 81 freight, E}p.y 70
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06
SEA-GOING VESSELS.
C.HLIFORNIH.
TOR CALIFORNIA, via VERA <sfHs

EOR SAN FRANCISCO.--An A / fast sailing
will dispatched this above about tbs
goil Of April should sufficient eight o.sr Apply TO
nj GRD W. HfNsON, ~ Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06

E'Oh GENOA- Inc very iaoU eaiinS VI
ZEFIEO Can't Forte having nearly al her cargo engaged
nsdigtr dspstch Far rh o loo bales oot'cn apply to
anil q. c. BOGERT a CO, 20 Camp sltcrt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06
HHIRE

EOR HAVRE--The 4 / packet ship In
a ATLAS, LsBrou, having part OF h"r g. tu {lss
ltyed will v Vls bit bAlra
Cotton, or passage, Rpply m h"qId, oI 70 - . . , ~
NOR HAyRE The fine A | fast sailing New
L York packet ship RAvENsWooo Ci John o. now 9'iee
81 VIII eir in mediate di atch freight d IJJ tales Cotton
49, - ''s'' ~ AROs COHEN, Common etree,
'tf'S " J. P. WHITNEY 4 CO, 81 Camp ST.
For passage, having masnaseuy furnished &C.
n second apply ihe Captain on board opposite
Vegetable Market. i's4'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06

CAPE Mty.--The Philadelphia Inquirer says :;
The coming season is likely to be one Of unusual
gnycty at this celebrated bathing place, The
principal houses are nearly ready for the re-
ception of visitors, and several of them have been
enlarged and improved. All the private GOTTA TIA
ges, We are told, that were for rent some mouths
Since have been engaged, and those who desire
accommodations of the kind and have not Sc
cured them, will bs compelled to ray very high
| RATES
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06

prepared to furnish th HboNe cur N y
i.srad quantity family steamhoats, reels Tor
Ppprletofs III find this desirable article N Ner
cooking where Flour used II WIN I'm
cold ~ the
6aEny No adulierutiou used IN its prepnrNtor
~ Fo particulars, bill On barr, lr o. packages.
tn- rIsa proprty this Flour that he uirpdta any
rtiD purity " has hoen Know" 20 Keep ~"''
irrer roniu us for eighteen months,
L. CHANDLER h BRO, 20 F1'ton ftre"
Now lHvt la0s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-05
a-rhe following from dc pen Of Mike walsh

i
is a beautiful and truly classical simile: >.
"When man is placed in false position, the
very traits of his character that woud be virtuous
in true one are looked upon as faults by those
who attempt TO form an estimate of his character
without possessing Instruments to take the altitude
OF his mind. When the temple of Minerva was
finished, at Athens two rival scuptors that city
were employed 10 decorate its summit with statue
of the goddess. Each laboted in secret, and fol-
lowed the conceptions OF his own mind, with
view TO the production of masterpiece of art
On the day that the merits Of the statues were to
be decided upon, and the hour for SO doing lad
arrived few of the self constituted judges gather
ed in front, lille thousands remained behindaso
could see nothing. Those in front passed judy
ment upon the production, like the leaders of our
parties, ana the lhous wi could see nothing,
hurahed and responded to their decision. One
statue was of the size of life! finely sculptured
| and of the most excellent workmanship; the fea-
lures beautifully chiselled until life seemed staring
from, the marble. The other, was of colossal size,
with huge and apparently unshapen limbs, and
features that looked 10 the Immediate observer
more like unmeaning protuberancest than anvil hing
else. When the judges gave a decision in favor
OF the small but beautiful statue, it was gradually
raised amid the shouts of the multtudes and be-
came DINNER and fainter as il receded from their
view; and when it finally reached The pedestal, it
resembled nothing human or divine, but seemed to
have dwindled TO mere point. The applause
gave wayto murmurs and disapprobation, and ii
was then lowered TO make room for its rejected III
AS it rece ded from lie earth lis deformies lessen
ed, and gave way TO an appearance of symmetry
AMI beauty, which increased with its distance from
the earth; nnd.when fnall preached the pinnacle
from which The SCULPTOR from his knowledge Of
perspective and proportion, Designed it should be
viewed, then it looked if the Divinity herself,so
beautiful was its aspect, had descended to receive
the homage of her woIshlppers. So it is with men.
God Almighty. moulded the character of men ac-
cording to the staten which he intended they
should intimately ill; and when man is placed
by crcumstancesin position lower than that in
which he was created 10 move his virtues become
vices inthe eyes of those whose vision is too 81 or
to view him as whole, and who therefore reject
him as unfit for elevation" 5Ei
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-05

Baltimore AND ONO RAlERoAp.-A corespon-
dent of the New York Times, writing from Gin
cinnati says: ,,s .,..., ID
| came by route just opened-the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad; aud can most cordially re-
commend il to travellers who wish to see one of
the mo stupendous monument of human enter
prise and perseverance in existence. 1t passes
through scenery of the boldest character. For a
distance OF 10 miles it traverses round and through
succession OF mountain ranges, with but small
intervening valleys. Long, dark, damp tunnels
are cu through solid rock, along the sides ofw hich
are occasional fires lighted TO show the adventu
rous engineer that the track is clear. AT every
turn i'll The road, almost, the little shanty is
and the erich Irish brogue'' aaures you who did
1.-THE hard work. As have before said, the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad is one of the most stu
pendous works i'll the world; aud its accomplish
ment is monument of which Baltimoreans may
be proud. That twill pay is beyond all question.
l1rThe barn of Samuel Clark, three miles from
Chambersburg, Pa, was destroyed by fire last
H..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-05
Solid Daguer,reotYpea.

aHIS latest discovery is the wonder or the age The
picture assumes an the Toundneps and iie
IL also appears esiZe, and every pont resembles
living being Nature is perfectly mockeds event an In.
dtyidnal hair. Taken at WHITEHURSTsS, over; Camp
bes Jewery store timore street, city Balt
noIe also IN his Caller and will he
all OF his may DO found IN
all the principal cities in the Union a ~
has the honor TO announce that he has
Just from the President of The United
him OF the award OF Medal Certificate
COPY oithe Juries reports II the Worlds Fair
aon.t tt7esta3 sfmaFaQ+f
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-05

Thousands of Parents who vernifnge composed of
Castor OIL Calomel Dc, not aware, that while they
appear to benetth patentthey actually laying te
foundations for series diseases as salvation
loss OF sight, weakness OF limbs, etc. i.sg5
In another column will be found the
IIohensaeks Medicines, towhIeh ask the attention
ali directly interested in their as well their chill.
sing from those OF bilious type, should make tho
only genuine med inc, iHobenssek,s Liver Pills.
GS.'Be not deceived" but for Hobensaeks Worm
Syrup and Liver Pills. and observe that each has the sig
nature OF the Proprietor, y. n HoBENsAcK, as none
else arc genuine u 7 % EI or .
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-05

7Ot< roteraof District in Virgf nfa for elect.
ing CommisstoHer ofthe Board Of Pablo Works.
Gennentn,-since declining again run for Congress-
have, Unexpectedly, received solicitations from various
parts OF The third District become candidate for the
Board of Public Works If you can be OF service
TO youi this position, you at liberty to command
whatever of ability may PROMOTE in that COZ
nsction, the best Interests. of my nat i've State.
.,t.rgst4 ~ Mos Respectfully,
J. NH. BEALB.
Aonse Of Rspresentatises, FEB. II, 1883. ~