davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-28
M.xrus ZOE pls1un onr-lf VIM dine vile,

MAxrMs FOR DINING OUr-If you dine where
there are children, preparatory 10 starting. it is
ndlspenslbiy ueceSSIIy 20 fill your pockets with
bonb"nS, us in all probability, lie instant your
knock is heard, you will be assailtd by charge
oil infantry, who will harass you OH all Sides anu
will not deSst until you rfed 10 tl,.ir entire
satisfaction Manifest intense interest in the 'bn-
by, 1t goes an immense way with the women
SyInpathlse with mama upon his little ailments,
aud Introduce little episodes relative 10 your Ia k
ing tue measles. Toss him up in the wost approx
ed STYLE using the customary 'tucksey wucksays,'
'pippiis, or 'lopPets,' and usual en1earing terms
peculiar 10 The iniantile vocabulary. Never mind
his making razee upon your whIskers, or skrtch-
ing sticky architectural enOrmiti, upon your shirt
iTomt; attribute it TO exuberance of Spirits If
Questioned upon the subject uf matrim0ny, sigh
deeply, talk mySierIously of 'bghted affections,
aud 'witleted hOpe,' early in life. PROFOUND pro-
found arithmeticai ca culalonS TO Johnny, touch
ing apples and herrinss, aud be perfectly astou-
lshtd,' at the progress lie has M de in DR.. TEwac-
huns Should DIcky and Tommy spout, 'by par
licnlar desire, BrItus and CasiuS, tey will Of
course reInimd you Of Kcan and G. v, Brooke;
and rs 10 AlexdndTlna Victoria, The briliancy oil
that girls touch, aud the cries OF the wounded IN
the Battle ofPrasue,' it is really wonderful for o
yhild Of erage.' Be perfectly Struck with the
likeness OF p pa, by Shocks, r. A, with the ever
lasting Senatorial inksiand and crimson curtain
background. -- 5.s . 4.-st
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-28

WoxDERPuL Doo.-Our exchanges often pub
lish notices OF wonderful ieats performed by dogs.
but we think we can give an exploit by Richmond
cur. that will be hard TO beat in any section:
On Thursday afternoon last, during the preva-
lence of the storm, large white dog, alarmed al
The terrific appearance Of the elements, rushed
trom Main st eet into Mr.. George w. WiIey's res
ldence and sought refuge in the fourth story, the
front window 10 which was hoiSted at the time.
tie re The poor creature emed 10 consider himself
secure r m harm, and appeared 10 be somewha,
recovering from the ir ght he had just undergone,
when vivid flash of lightning darted through the
ro"m, followed by terrific peal of thunrer, which
so startled him that with one bound he sprang
through the ndow into the street, height OF four
stories, and striking nh iron wning rod below, bent
II almost double. Those who saw the fearful leap
expected 10 behold the crushed and mangled re.
mains o. the dog ON the sidewalk, on looking out
OF the window, but 10 their disappointment, he
received TO apparent injury, FOR on striking the
pavement lie sprang 10 lis feet, and Lroke like n
quarter horse Tor some lidink place, here the
peals of thunder would be less apt 10 star;e him.
Rich. Dis
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-28
nsIcK AND AFFLlcTED..n

THE most safe and certain rem ;dy known to the
world for the OF obstinate Coughs colds asthma
bronchitis, blood splitting. liver complaint, whoopng.
cough, Group, tickling rising in the :hroa
bty. pains in the side breast broken constitution
from the abuse OF caloel aid other Causes is DOCTOR
SwAYNE's COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHER
RY ard consumption, amer ii has reached state.
sumeda character hitherto considered ncurabe, yields
without struggle to this great ginaI Wild Cherry pre-
paiation. Remembcr-the great Original Wild Cherry
PREPARATION and the only compound prepared by regular
physician is manufactured under the immediate
DR.. STH4YNg at his Laboratory, No. North Seventh
st. above Market, Philadelphia.
For sale sy-DR. JAMES sAKERi KELLS s. CALI
wELL and PATTERSON q Co. Wheeling. FLEMING
BROS, Pittsburgh. BURDsALL & Co.. Cincinnati,
aud by dealers generally. t'--e SepI9
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-28

TERRIFIC HAIL SToRM.-0nr town was visit
ed by tremendous hail storm, accompanied by
tightening aud heavy wind, on Thursday eve
ming las, between ard O'Clock, such one as
we never before Witnessed. We have not yet
seen the oldest lnhnbitant but of the young
er I'D ones say they never before saw the zlike.-
The ground with hail 10 the depth of several in
ches; the stones bsingvf ali sizes from that of an
egg Gownwards. We doubt if there was dozen
unbroken panes left on the north side Of tho Sc
houses i'll town that were without shutters. II
was rather amusing, afterlhe storm was over, 10
see our citizens trolling round after glass and putt
~. The supply however, was Inadequate 10 the
demand. Ill is a bad wind that blows nobody
3d. AMI The msTchan!s and gIoz will be bene-
ntIed 3. this. If there Is anything in ventilation
the health OF our town will be promoted for
week or two 10 come.
We presume there was from to 4, 900 panes of
glass broken in the town. 10 say nothing Of the vi
cinity.-AbbingdOn Yirginian. March IS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-28

CAPTURE OF K,LAFAT.-The most awakening
Intelligence by the Pacific. is in the shape of
ru,nonr. to the erc: that The Russipns had attack
ed KaI fat, demolished the Notifications, and
massuc,eed The inhabitants "ithout mercy. The
following account from the London Times. of Kali
afai, is interesting: > fse=E5a
This place. Of " hich so much has been said late
~. - town oil 1000 houses. 1t Is surrounded
with ais has aqnrrantine, q town hall. Gus
TOM hous-, tLtee churches, ndnc vulry barracks.
II Is Tue cihci place oil sub auiuistrator's dis
tnet. The trdorbrs raised by The Turks are of
ire"t extent and very strong. They are paIl.olIy
IA Sei ct TWO high hills on the plains If KaIaIat
about nile distant fl'.ul zach other, and have a
Numerous aEtil.e And the ne:si boring country
arc conininded by tresr hills III suctr a way ms
nat no approach 10 the Danube can be made
In 1928 these Ill 5 were occupied and Iottlfi.J hv
ile 'ssianS- Bet~ cen Wlddlu and Kalafnt ne
Danube smile less Than mile wide and the
course Is very rapid, he island IN which liz.
Turks ale fortified Is Stuates the left bank;
III partly severed with wool, anu is strengthen.
cd wIlh sttong entertainments III earth, Gearln.
large artillery. Abve Wlddem the Turks have
rules OF art. "N
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-28

arThe speech of CARROLL Spence. at constanti-
nopie' Is d'snPprovee: of 10y every lody nappears
ltSIhs knows nothing of diplomacy. The BALI
more rimes says:
'tfhe smsrkab!e speech o. Mr.. spepce. orr
Mlns.ef 10 Eonsianl'ioFIe has taken the C. IN #
aud PRECEDENT by surprise. AMI will lea no ,iomh
u the Minister'S recall. The studied i encs ~
tie Cniou, ana the known Ill pleasure of lie pr
sdenI, ME loo sig nifcant to be overlooked IN.
membeEs OF The Senate also in regard IL the ccurS
of uis Government III the Eastern question as en-
tirely eEatuI III SI'enceshas, ia ct, com
united IlIe administration, the Senate antIlhe peo-
pie to line of policy which. unless, al onte
fs,iid9nrd the Prump: action Of lhe Execu-
hSe' VIII destroy our nruttalily-a and involve IS
s.psls,ssSi ILL4c.eIeS danseIs VI fhS EaStsru
susssiOn.' r. 80 49,. :
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-28
Antagonist of the North and South.

The N. Y. Express attributes the utilization of
the Fugitive Slave Law IN Wisconsin TO the !aith-
lessness OF the South 10 the men Tho framed tho
compromise Of 1850, the direction of the Federal
patronage against them, and finally, The Nebraska
Jill. lF '-HEa' 49, -Te 81
We are surprised that SO intelligent and conserv-
alive Journal ns the Express should fall into such
| q mistake. The Fugitive Slave Law has be en- 81
often practically nulIIhed since the Compromise Il
$780, and long before the agitation of the NebraS-
Ia bill, that it had entirely disappointed the
expectations of its friends, and the friends of the
Union. - iL}= a-s NY
The Express says: i5H ~ s.-=e
'"rhe most deplorabe consequences of the Me-
braska agitation are to be the alter clapS, II it
passes. This bill will afford excuse for all
SoIlS OF violation OF the laws OF The land, and the
laws of good neighborlIood. Between the border
States the difficulties will increase and be agra
waited. The good understanding which was exist
ing between The North and the South, under the
Compromise of 1850, will be excha nged for bitter
ness and :ancor. 1t is mistake Judge Bronson
falls into, and many Ctl er woTthy mel-that this
Territory OF Nebraska, being removed from ltiga-
ton between the North and South, all strife here
after will be forever huShed. There will be moth
ing 10 dispute about, they say. We have often re-
futed this species OF reasoning, but it becomes ne
ceSsary 10 relute it again and again.
| Well suppose the Nebraska bill, is defeated will
there be no CATER. clapS'' then? The EXPRESS
proceeds, in its very next sentence, 10 show that
'the North and South have antagoniStic iLStitu-
| tons, and they must always conflict" 1t enume-
raleS nine points of contention, and says II could
enumeIaie fifty, 10 show that the nntagunSm of
lrte ana slave Institutions is never 10 be appeased
or quieted BY the passage of the Ne, raska bill
VIII ii be appeased quieted by tile defeat oftat
measure! Neuer! The amtnGonism between the
institutions OF The North and South is itrecoucila-
BILE. The political creeds, pnd even the religious
views Of duty, as The Express truly says are DIFF
ferent. The people, though from the same orrgi-
nal stock, are different in appearance, in charac-
Ter, in habits; different as any two nations-
The masses of both IRE brave, conscientious, pat
rotc, ana Disposed 10 live in peace with ca CHI 9th
er; but funaticsun and demagogueism have So
blinded and intiamed the North upon slavery, aud
repeated wrongs and aggItsslons thoroughly
aroused the Indignation OF the South, that we al
most despair of permanent reconciliation In.
deed the sentiment of Senator Bacger is fast be-
ginning 10 be the sentiment OF every Southern man
Ii we cannot live in peace, il is better that we
| should Separaie.-R,ch. lis.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-28

TnE CAnoLrNE.-We learn from Capt. Folger,
OF this Inflated steamer, and from other sources,
that the boat sras provided with Life PreserUers,
10 even greater extent than is required by the
law. In addition TO those suspended in every
state. room, thee was life boat, and cork floats
with ropes attched. In short, in all OF the mea ms
aud npplianceso OF safety, she was fully provided
The suddenness of the disaster, and the panic
which pr"baLy seized all minds al seeing the in :
minence of the danger, seemed 10 have driven all
recollection ofthese things from the minds of the
unhappy passengers. The liability thus TO forget
The means OF escape. should be deeply impressed
upon every one when they go upon steamboat;
80 that III The hour OF need they may have chance,
10 act will soundeI iudgment.-Memphis Eagle.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-28
The Great Fire in New orleans.

We copy the following from the N. o. PicayuEe
OF the 18th. The amount of insurance on the
property was s22s,5Oo.
Between and 2 O'Clock this morning, very
all rming fire broke out in Magazine street, and be-
fore the f"mes were subdued thirteen hne DICK
Stores with nearly oil their valuable contents were
destroyed. An estimabe citizen and an old ire
man, Daniel Woodruff, was killed by the FALLING
walls at The corner of Magazine and Natchez
Streets Several other fremen were very badlyin
iured. Mr.. Mcleod, the foreman of No. 2, had
one erm broken in two places, and is otherwise
severely wounded in the back. but it is thought
TINT he will recover. Samuel G.. Risk, Mr..
Wing field, and Stephen O'Larny are said 10 be
much injured. =rr
The FIRE is said to have commenced in the store
of E. Wood Perry, No 90 Magazine ST. The store
occupied by house furnishing articles, stoves,
oils, &c.
The store of A. ,Delagrave & Co., No. II Mag
azine street, was burned. TWAS occupied rs
liquor store. s1-t 71-.az
The store No. 81, Magazine street, at the cor
ner Of Natchez ST., was burned. twas occupied
by Burrows d Ostram, as liquor store, and by
Lothene & Thomas. r.f.
A. l.. Addison & Co No 81 Natchez ST., Price,
Walsh & Co, No SO Natchez ST., andtJ. Ii. Held,
No. 15 Natcu,z ST., were next burned out. The
above three stores were principally occupied as to-
bacco stores.
The "Canal Bank" which is of
Magazine and NatcheZ streets, was very much
Scorched on the tside but the inside is not much
damaged.
While the FIRE was raging the sparks flew about
in proiusion, and window in one of the stores
below the Canal Bank, being accidentally open,
| large crate filled W tn straw, near the window,
caught fire, ond very soon the fi;e roged in new
place. -fz
The store of NIorphy & Nevius. No. 81 Maya
zine street, burned. II was an auct'on and
commission store.
Nos. 65 and So, Magazine street, were occupied
by H. NJ. Barlow & Co.. and J. B. Burgen. One
OF the upper stories being occupied by Robt. b.
Sykes. One Of these stores, No. So, was owned
by Mrs. Berry, of New York. and was insured in
the Home Mutual Insurance Company, for the
sum Of $4,000.
The tobacco warehouse of c. & G. B. Tate, No
81 Natchez ST., was entirely destroyed. They had
on hand very heavy stock. u.
The very large brick building in the of,
and belonging 10, the "Canal Bank" was nearly
burned up. zss-t-
No. 81, Magazine street, the well known
auction store of X. B. Sykes. 1t was utte.ly de-
Stroyed. .-s.. .-a.f.4 e.
A vacant lot now lntervened on one side, and
the high walls of the new stores Of b. Jonas
prevented any further progress Of the flames in that
direction.
But little property in the buildings was saved.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-28
nPoIsoNING..n

Thousands of Parents who vcrmiruge composed OF
Castor OIL Calomcl, SC not aware, that while they
appear 10 benefit the patient they actually laying
foundations for aseries OF diseases, such salvation
loss OF sight. weakness oflim5s, etc.
In another column will be found the advertisement
Iobensack's Medicines, TO which tho attention
all directly interested in their we'll chill
drens health In Liver complaints and all disorders ari
sing those bilious type, should make use of the
only genuine medicine. Hobensack's Liver Pills
G5-"Be NOT dsceirea, >" but ask Hobensacks Worm
Syrup aud Liver Pills. and observe that each has the sig
nature OF the Proprietor, J. N. HoBENSAcK, none
else arc genuine
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-28
"our Nav AcouisitioI, u

Under The above caption the Boston Post of
"Wednesday contains the following, which we
copf as specimen o. The absur,iIies W hlch some
;im's obtain currency in the public prints:
Major Stein stat. that the 'rsri.ory of Sonora,
included III tie Gadstlen i.eaiy, is one of the
most valuable eva obtained by the United Slntrs;
That lnstta OF t~ eniy millions it would be cap
atone hundred millions OF dollars; that II en-
rae region " b ch well waleTed by the Lran-
cheS OF The Gin, whIchis pleasantly diversified
Gy noun am amd valley; possesses great sources
lor agricultural urpUSeS, for grazIng IoI the pro-
duo lon Ui sugaTthne. cotton, aud AL Other pro-
d cts Of im sc latItudes; that 1t is healthier than
uny OtLer PM The United State. sides, il
IS The rcL.Sl min Hg region il The world; gold.
silver, aud copper HDuunu IN every part of the
county in such antilles that he believes in two
years uleTIls SeIIl' memt 10y HE Ann rIcans, fitty
millions al metal would I've sent To the States from
lis ueAhanslubIe rcSo"rces; that copper can be
extracted these al the late of ilree ntS pound,
aud riac, Il i'll New Orleans al u cost of ,six cents
pound; that there are silver mines (many of
which ale kept secret from uiI Strang rs y Inc In
ulanS,) lt"ln silver could be male pidIy aud
uuund ntiy as Ieal II, W is al GaIenu; and that
III CERTAIN paris Of the country gold Is picked I'M
ir IN the surface oil The earlh, and is used s the
material 10 mould bullets by the In 'Ians, who
have-IrtQuSmlly been known 10 exchange gold
Tor leuu uuIIe 3.
lfihrse statements Of the Post are correct or
even approximate 10 the ruth, our own impress
We had no idea that such par ,dse was 10 be
found ON the ear n. much in region hitherto
understood To be from whose inhospltality aud
strri:Ii,y the traveller pass with the utmost dis.
pitch. We havrs seen no where but i'll the Post
su;h statements sscnLcd 10 Major Stein. and of
c'ufe know no; bow that paper is justified IN say
lug that they are m.de on his authority. 1t is
rain that they do not correspond with the in.
formation we have received from gentleman hav-
ing knowledge of the territory in question, who
repr sents it 10 be almost worthless, and this view
oli;, We learn comedies with that of a ge .tleman
now in Washington who accompanied Major Stein
his expedition rough Northern Chihuahua
aud Soncra. We refer TO Ex-Governor Lane, of
New iexico, whose testimony MS 10 the character
OF that region, If he should choose to favor the
pubic with ii. the Post itself could not fail 10 op.
preciate.-Nat. lit.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-28

U1The Crystal Palace is getting into legal trou-
bes. an injunction having been issued by the SUI
Prsme Court, on the prayer Of creditor, to re-
strain the pres,nt boatd from paying $500. 600.
which sum II is alleged was borrowed by the for
mer board III violation OF the charter. II is
thought the concern will be close up shortly. In
deed. it is saiG that E'urnum has become digusted
nnd resigned the Presidency.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-28

IRA correspondent OF the New York Times
states that among the packages overhauIed by the
Spanish officials on board the Black Warrior, was
one very long and narrow case. upon which they
bounced with great delight, wellsa;isfed. from lis
s&teFnal appearance. that it contained fllibuster
'nuskels' Twas quickly opened, and found toen.
close coffin and corpse. 80 q. e.al55f sJS5F
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-28

STRAWBERRIES. This delicious fruit is MATURING
IN several gardens in the neighborhood OF the civ
Vest rday we bad small basket full from The oar
den OF Mrs. Yuil!e. on the Eastern Shore. Tbey
were Inc HE'D Scarlet, oil. good size, aud far better
oe. We shall doubtless have fine dlspla yoi this
excellent fruit at the horticultural Exhibition on
The 18Th of Apr l.-4MobiLe Trib.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-28
uwe find the following in an exchange. Il

pWe find the following in All exchange. It is
strong portrait, and any one who claims it as his
portrait. Is welcome to it:
AT the Supreme Court OF Vermont. Mrs. Sarah
a. Mott was divorced from ller husband, Mr.. Dar-
win Mott. This Rutland Herald gives the follow
ing biography OF this wClthy, which for pith is
ly eIualled:
give know that man-Darwin Mott. He came
10 ST. Adams with long face, silver headed cane
and Crew." prehxed 10 his name. He preached
one faith few months aud sudd1 My changed it.
He preached and went hunting the same day. He
preached Oh Temperance [und the people were
amazed at his stolen lectures and feigned honeSty)
and got drunk. He lectured 10 young Indies. and
played the adulterer. He kept bad school-ed-
tied a reckle S paper-Stole money, and charged
the theft upon The servant girl-got the Office OF
Deputy lnspector-got drunk upon smuggled liquor
took one shirt, another mans wife, anL u bundle
of manuscript sermons, and run away from his own
wife, his paper, and crowd OF creditors"
That is certainly marked example OF conden.
sed writing. We wonder how the Repsrend Dar-
win Mott likes Tie style.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-28

oLp FAsnIox REvrvED.-wLic Ex-President
Fillmore was IN Louisville he attended Ladies'
Fan and was rrgaled with kisses from the dam
sels-g, nuine Kentucky smucks. 1t is said that
the lalies OF Louisville literally obey the divine
niunrti""-"W hatsoever ye would that men
should do unto you, even 50 shall ye do unto
ihem.n
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-28

tThs $ lily story now going the rounds oft press
started by the Trenton True Democrat, stating
that Edwin Forrest, the tragedian. had become
convert TO thu nonsenss al teachings of the Spirit
RuppeIs. is tuhOiiy 10 thnut truth. We have Mr..
Forests own VOID for making this dec'nration.-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-28

THE FAIrHruL Pmor.-we learn Glorn the Mem
plis gle that active are on foot in that
city for the election of monument to the memory
of john Randolph Tree, the faithful pilot of the
steamer c. rolne. 1t is slated flat young 1'rice
long since toh his friends that if steamboat on
whch he W. pilot, should catch fire, che would
never leave The wheel until she was landed"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-28

The London NJ rchants have presented to Col.
Aspinw all a valuable service CT plate, costing
sl.oOn ST Ring asnn expression of their feelings
OF the manner in which Col. Asprnwrll discharg-
b . duti. as American Consul ut London during
h ry eight years.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-28

UNFORTUNATE AFgA1R.--we learn from The
Lyncbbnrg R, publican of the 2sd. that on Tues
day difficulty occurred between Mr.. Alexa rider,
clerk of Campbell Court. and DIR. Clark, in " hich
the latter was seriously though not dangerously
wonn ed by dirk.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-28

uIn Christ Church. Winchester, Va. on Mon
d,y morning last. Rev. VIM a. Coffin, D D.. late
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church. (and formerly
a member Of tie Baltimore annual Conference.)
WINS admitted 10 tie Order Of Deacon in the Pm,
testnnt Episcopal Church. Bishop Meade Off
a aid
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-28

3TGoy. Bigler. of Pennsylvania, appointed Hon.
James Black an Associate Judge for Perry county,
IN u. room oil Hon. Geo. Stroup, deceased. Judge
Black was appointed 10 the same Office by Cow
efnor Porter, and he held it until he was elected
. Congress from the Peny. Cumberland and
franklin distinct, in s4s. 70 s,,sss ~ -, s''
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-28

GAR Daniel. our charge 10 SaEdnis, it is said.
has not left Turn, as was reported. and has net
been a, all disturbed by the populace on account
of the letter written by him in relation to the reo-
pie Of that city.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Mr. EprroR:-PIease announce WILLIAM NJ. DUN
LAP candidate for Commissioner OF the Revenue for
the county District at the ensuing May election. -
mro3 MANYsCITIzENs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-28

THE undersigned offers himself candidate for the
Office of Commissioner of Revenue the city d:stc.
at tile ensuing May election.
r,rtn Z my