davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-29

1nuS Tar we nave met WIN SfedCencourdS5enenI
equal to our most sanguine expectations.
CoMrL1MENTARY.- Agrarian COM
pliments the Mormon paper, the Deseret
News, and in return, the News compliments
the Agrarian, and then each publishes the
others puff.
MoDEsT-The modest editor Of the Pio-
neer, who takes it as ga feather In his cap,'
that he published the first pro-slavery pa
per in Kansas, forgot perhaps to take far
ther credit to himself, that it was the first
pro-slavery sentiment he ever uttered. So
far as we are concerned, no paper, not even
the Platte Argus, has ever attempted to
bring US out on the subject ofslaFery. Our
views upon that subject have always been
known. Born, raised, and having always
lived in slave state, our sentiments have
ever been with the institutions of our coun-
try. The first paper Of the Herald, after
we took charge of it, will show that we
were not ''asuns" on that subject. Gen.
Whitfield himself, and his friends, have
known thatwe declared ourself in his favor
the very day he announced himself can
didatc. AS to "by gones,' - perhaps the
''modest" editor of the Pioneer would like
to cover them up in his own case,- under
the hue and cry he is attempting to raisea-
bout having published the first pro slavery
paper in Kansas, and for ought hisreadeIs
may know, it is the first pro slavery paper
he ever published. Whether this be the
case or not, we are not disposed to pluck
feather from his cap, but wish him good
speed in the good work in which he is dlow
engaged.
E9The Pioneer is hot satisfied with
our answer about the Governors removal.
The editor says ellis Excellency has not
honored Kiclkapoo with visit" If he had,
perhaps he might have removed sooner.
Are you answered satisfactorily now? Or
perhaps the Governor may have seen a COM
nunication over the signature of"Kansas,' =.
published in the Lancaster Pa. Intelli-
Qelcef, IN WHICH ll1e fNIltOi ueSC1lDCs MIN
apoo City, as a s'splendid" place to practice
ssmedicine," and then advises all togo there
sswho have decided penchaaii for paying
large doctors bills, and for the bills of mus
quitos.' y But we do dot believe sone need
have any apprehensions on this account.
But as the. editor of the Pioneer is fond of
publishing communications from other pa
pers, about towns in Kansas, we would ad-
wise him to get the Lancaster Pa. Intelli-
gencer, perhaps he would find something
there that would call for some comments.
Ia The Kansas Pioneer says, sixteen
Kentuckians came up the river on the Aus
tralia, on the 9Th insts and have settled in
the Salt Creek Valley, in Kansas Terrific
ry,s. This is only few miles from Lea
wentworth, and is rich and beautiful coun-
try. Already many valuable Improvements
are made insihe Salt Creek Valley, and
Kentucxians are the very persons to add to
its improvement. @ sn@
E~ Read the new advertisements. @
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-29
RarkUSy{e .LszzasSs.es.,x.

The editor of this luminous Sheet has q
pointless attempt at reply to an article OF
ours, taking him to task, as an" eavesdrop-
per-" the retailer of news about his neigh
bours' business. He says he has a'word
Tor our private ear" Ii it is Of character
with the following letter addressed to the a.
bolition editor Of the Herald of Freedom.
which we find published in the Indepen-
use his communications for that delectable'
sheet on the Wakarusa, devoted to Free,
DOM
Here is a copy Of the letter, which the
Agrarian says was picked up in the Terri
tory. 1t serves to show the position of the
Luminary, and who the editor is coopera-
ting with.
LUm1NARY Orr1cE,
ParkvilIe 18th Nov. 1854.
C. w. BRowS, ESQ;
My DEAa SIR: | received your note Of
yesterday morning, and forthwith mailed
our paper to YOU at Kansas, having, howeE-
er previously sent it to Buffalo, n. Y. L.
will give US much pleasure TO exchange.
and cooperate.
In the next Lunsia.arg will be given
uotice of the la:e nomination meeting at
Leayenworth City. Whitfield is the candi-
didate U:thout nomination. lie Is pro-
slavery.
The election day is the 29th, and some
thing must be done to elect the right man.
Who IS he.
l wish could see you for an hour or SO,
but can'tgo to Kansas just now. Mr.. Parks
being at present In the Territory. Can't
you walk up? Ever yours,
w. j. PATTERSON.
THE INDEPENDENCE EsAGRARIAN.-The
editor of this paper, protesting to be DEM
ocrat.says, after publishing the Presidents
message, 1--WE have not yet had an oppor-
t,nity of reading it, and in truth arein no
great haste to do so.' Truly the oPportuni-
ties of the editor mnst be taken up with Inn
portaat matters, when he can't take time to
read document that he is printing IN his
paper. Besides. he is I'M ssgreat haste
to read it! How coolly he takes matters! !
He Is not going to make haste through
this world, sure
JuDGE JoHNsoN.-A correspondent of
the Missouri Statesman, writing from st.
Joseph. after recent trip up the river, says;
> .sJudge johnson, one of the recently ap-
pointed Judges for Kansas, was on his re-
turn to the Territory, after a short trip east.
Born and reared In Kentucky, he has spent
the best part of his life in Ohio, and conse-
ouensly Understands the tricks of both tho
Northern and Southern denlagogues. a
few minutes conversation with him is suffi-
eient to convince any onetAaf he,pnderstands
and is prepared to do hs dt< ~
PosrAeE-Ast statement g rezlished in come
of the papers, that poz - q. ALL letters
from and after the frst - e January, 1855,
must be prepaid" Ws5E<ze made a careful
examination O. the Ael ihe last Congress
contained in an Official e6T oE the Statutes as
Large, and can find no.hies = ths kind.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-29

PosTAGE.-As statement 8 f1z Iished in come
of the papers, that r. - sn ALL letters
from and after the frsf - s January, 1855,
examination of the Aeks ne last Congress
contained in an Official e6zT oE the Statutes as
Large, and can find no.h1cz u th. kind.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-29

CoMpL1MENTARY.-The Agrarian COM
plirnents the Mormon paper, the Deseret
News, and in return, the News compliments
the Agrarian, and then each publishes the
others puff.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-29

CO Read th.lns,v advertisements. ! ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-09
CENTRE FOUNDRY.

No. 22 Main st., Centre Wheeling,
EEP constantly on hand assortment of the latest
IN and most improved Stoves, embracing every variety
o. P1rlnr, Shop and Cooking Stoves. Their "WeStern
xi!ginan coal stove, eaitnot be surpassed By any
OF them within the last six month"; pedsing tLensev
had one returned ~ ~
They also keep constantly ON hand the latest style OF
Arch Crates warranted equal to any made In this CITY;
also cast Iron Sinks, and variety articles in the
FoundIy line, which will be sold low cash. sfs
Particular attention will paid to kinds OF Job
Work. = u .ts'- SA4I IA fta,.I dSswtC-Aus g. Z.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-09
Pemberton House.
Water street. g. !; s. HeIow Monroe.

~ NJ. PEMBERToN announces to his old friends and
the public generally" that he has located in the
T;Sorss VI nj IN n iornetly Known as the st
cd TO in good style moderate
prices The PenIbertOn House is situated Immediately
on the Steamboat Landing and he Depot
ttnore and Ohio Railroad, ahordng passengers the
cars o" packet boats convenient stopping place The
proprietor respectfully invites tile attention of his old
friends to his house, and soIics share OF public
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-09
WHEELING.
sPRING OF 1s53.
"a VIM. T. SELBY.
WHOLESALE DEALER I'M

49, t.ft4.f..41 E7iH'f 5--sf III rf3l ef.t l.-l
g - WIN. T. SELBY.
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Foreign & Domestic Dry G Gods,
No. III Main ST., West side, bettoeen Monroe ana
Union SIS. '-
Wheeling, Va,
Notions fPs and P
rers. Comprising as complete and desirable stock Of
invite tie attention Of retail deaiersi consisting Of
stase % f-.--i DRESS GOODS. tf -fa-+ 1st iialA-
hams. etc. with large stock ofPrints Of the best
other trimmngsin in variety. And Of
fi9 80 MEMS WEAR. H -4A
In cloths cassmers, sattinetts, merino cassimeres
jeans, tweeds and summer cloths also Cottonades Dem
MIS- blue drills brown linens, linen drills, nakeens and
and boys palm hats and Canton so
bagging seamless bags buraps table diapers crash
drininss ieings checks, sirting stripes etc, brown
in the E iH -. -sfe.-3i
As cambrcs, jacones Irish linens laces threads but
y 1Sssfy Tsss & IN a all as variety
mar25 -. - VT. sELBY.
McCLALLENS 4 KNOX, ~
G%S %b9%LEsAtE Mn 4SD k5TA1L pEALERs De MI4S
Boys Hats and Caps, at the ra
steA tceH knoDn stand Of the
Es BIG r Ed BOOT.
TTEa rcceIvingfrom our Eastern Manufacturing
w
tured OF Boots and Shoes for Fall and Winter
wear offered in this any other They have
been manufactured to order, according drec.
tions, and intended expressly for retailing To our
regular customers, and all others who may with
CALI we can offer an unusually large variety Of Boots
Shoes which we guarantee equan quality OF material
workmanship to Those manufactured in this any other
partU the United States. stock will found I'd con.
sst, IL part of the following seasonabe goods f6l
-l NO. 1871 -
MEMS PooTs. woMEN's CATERS,
1000 pr mems kip boots, aAITKRs Hrc. at
900 mems thick boots, 200 pr womens CATERS,
900 mems cali boots, 400 do half gators,
200 men's wafer proof do 900 do walking shoes,
MEMS 800 do pegeed busltins.
500 mems calf brogans, 500 do kid busklns, slip
1000 prime kip do pers..
500 do thick DO MISSES IooTREs
900 low priced do KiNs, ETc
BOYS uooTEEs. 600 misses morocco lace, sd.
i6Soo 1890 pair boys thick bootees 800 do kip do
6OO KIP do 300 do calf do
200 g calf do 300 do Kid and mo.
YOUTH boots. rocco buskins ~
5V9 5V9 pr youths calf boots, loo do black, blne, aud
SO0 DO KIP do bronzed CATERS, A
looU DO thick do
n0rs ASDTouTHs BRouANH. 1900 pr fancy bootees,
I,000pr boys kip brogans, 1900 Kid & morocco .a
i9gv DO thick do 1,500 children's peg'dt'
IuOO youths do do 1000children's goat s
600 do Kip do 1900 do colored %
500 boys and youths calf do ouM SHOES
woNINs LACE BOOTS. 4eO0 pairs mems, ladies' and
o90 y morocco lace boots, childrens Gum Shoes.
lUVV cali DO HATS AND CAPS
100 oo 2! IL 90 .fH 4O0 doz mems plush caps,
IoOO KIP do 800 wool hats,
Thankful for the iberaI pat Tonage heretofore
u.s. we solicit continuance OF the same. ,s -ar
sep3 MoCLALLENS & KNOX
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-09

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
THE UNDERSIGNED, publishers OF newspapers in
city of Wheeling In view OF the increased of
Per labor and other expenses, rendering their
greater than heretofore do agree charge the follow
rates for advertising, and in no whatever to
charge less than the rates bellows ten lines less OF
TAIeI constituting square:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-09
New Watch and Jewelry Store
Room, No. 4, Washington Hall, Monroe ST..
Something worth seeing
A. M ADAMS

NEW CLOTHING ROOMS.
HAVING now completed my rooms am better pre-.
LII pared to accommodate my customers than ever be.
ure and at such low prices will astonish the natyes-
Come on and try me. Remember thai my place is one
door above the old corner long occupied by 1t
useless for ME to undertake to enunerae my stock the
variety Is great. .4 fie2O ~ = A. Nj ADAMS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-09

LII those who desirous OF preserving the memory
tuaIly by calling without deayat L. Tarbell,s Dasuer-
reoyre Rooms at the OF Main and Bdle Streets
Centre Wheng; and procure each those elike Pic
which cannot be obtained, with the degree
beauty and excellence, elsewhere in the city.
Iat. - l.. TARBELL, DagIer reotypist.
Corner OF Main and Biddle streets, -.
eiS Centre Wheeling.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-09

II J. WISE & BROTHER, manufacturers OF Boudoir
Grand and Square Pianos, request the special atten
ton OF female Performers to late and Important ina.
Provement in the TOUCH OF the piano. BY this Invention
the keys OF the same piano be regulated HARD
SOFT to suit the elastic strength or the
fingers II being well known every performer tatfhe
touch to !. TIE rstl we're vain
eestc movement, otherwise, the inherent qualities OF tho
instrument will remain unknown. Those who vnuld
avail OF the best possible playing the
piano. should not fail to give this invention trial
See business circulars, which may be had post.
age by addressing Manufacturers. Jts Giss7 sIfsa 81
J. j. WISE a BROTHER
mar26 s-..'ft HsS BkLTIMSRK.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-09

Spring and Summer Clothing.
STEPHEN RICE, Merchant Tailor,
NNOUNCES to his old friends and customers and the
~ public generally, thai having commenced business
ne Is now receiving at his new Store Room in the SRIoG
HOUSE, Ipeter Str ef, splendid assortment CLOTHS
OF every color quality, and variety. Plain fancy
CASSIhERESj, Silk Satin, and all kinds of YESTINGS
recently selected by himself in the Eastern cities
suitable for the Spring and Summer, and which he will
nnke mp to order the shortest notice. in the 6esf
laIifeT and iateSt style, His fancy DepnrtEa ent
sst%ses every kind Collars CIaysts Hand
every article kept in Genllemens general furnishing
store you wantthe in the ri:, call ..Head
Quarters,'' South room SPRlGG HOUSE, Water Street
mar16-tr Sa-F'6 = 1FF'7li - . =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-09
New Music Store.
Sign of the Grecinn TrfgonunI, No. 100
BnfYt p
STEAM 7MARBLE WORKSI

&C MARKET ST., WHEELING, va.
TNHE SuBsCRlBER having made extensive arrange
templang the erection OF Steam works, lie would invi'
the attention Builders, and the public in
Egytan, Sienna American and other Marbles of the fine
qualities which can be sold lower than any establish
ment i'll tho west. .-tlsiIt-.- p,f 3. r.
Dealers would find it to their advantage TO INSPECT HI
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
His work is done in the most elaborate style, and
would invite the attention OF purchasers to examine
stock Staary and other carved work. Monuments &c
otophs, Tombs Head and foot stones &c. and Grave
work in every variety being enabled by his superior iac
tiles supply this considers prices tina
any other establishmentin in the country. rE- si 9
Please give me call and examine my work. ,. .
MICHAEL J. RoIIAS, -i
Marble Mason and Vault Builder.
n5.Also Calcined Plaster, Hydraulic Cement, Plasu
Casts and Models and Marietta Grind stones
nt the lowest trade nrices. - Y. d.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-09
DRUGS. MEDICINES,

H. CRUlIBACEkERw wd1ld announce to his
ioEds and the public generally, that having purchas
the interest OF the senior in the business lately
conducted under the firm OF J. Crumpacker & Son, he
will continue the the old stand, No. ITO, ST.,
would respectfully solicit, trusts merit eont
uanee patronage on the old firm
He just returned the Eastern cties and is
opening extensive well selected stock OF Drugs and
Chemicals Perfumery, Fancy articles, Sc all OF which
purchased Alter strict personal inspection ard with
serupuous regardto purity or quality, and offered
TO the nublic tho reasonable terms Tyr.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-09
Gwyn & Reid, ifsts Ss.s5
Importers and J obbcrs OF Dry.fN oods.
No. HGnoper Street.

oFFE.. rcale, on the most favorable terms a
choice aEd select stock OF STALPK ooDs
to which they respectfully invite the trade
generally. --. tra.. .r.E 2. maI26-dtf !.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-09
GEORGE MENDEL.
NoI54, Main Street,

WHEELING VA.
II S now rece wing LARGE LOT OF CARPETS, RUGS,
Il MATS AND MATING Also, Table and Floor Ole
Cloths OF all widths, and keeps constantly hand arg
assortment of EurnatuIe every description Gilt ami
Mahogany Framed Looking Glasses Class Plates, Venitia
and Transparent Window Blinds, Blind Trimmings, Clocks
Mahogany Vaneers, Yarnsh Harcloth, Curled Hair,
Spring Sacking Bottoms Brass and Mahogany Stair Rods,
all ofwhch will he sold the prices. aug2t
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-09


For advertisements greater length, and less than
OF column inserted longer time than two months,
discount OF 80 per tue above will be made for
each square o the first three months and 60 cent.
thereafter. -. u Sass s-.l ~
For business professional cards, square or less.
For BUSH ess or cards, one square per-
aI nun I ,: ~ nS
half "a :. 60.00
-. sc .:;.............. 1000
UPersonal communications charged at 100 per thou
Samd ems. Do li-s
Special notices charged SO per square, per annum.
for first square, and same rate OF discount for
greater number Of squares under the general head and
l0cen,s lire Tor single insertion. =.
business advertisements, with monthly change, one
Same with weekly change $500
Notice OF dea his inserted gratntously, but funeral
notice charged oO
Marriage notice cha rged 90
Nominations, charged for each candidate for sepa.
office inserted Tor month less, in advance 200
Religious notices inserted for half prics.
Z K. BARTLESoN,
'...... JOHN T. RUSSELL,
SWEARINGEN, TAYLOR & Co.
GKO. o. LITTLE & Co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-09
Thomas 81. Gibson.


PL IN Err AND AS FILTER,
No: 8 Union ST. opposite c. Fl. Bcrrys Rope store.
(EGS leave to inform his friends and tile public in gen
u era that lie continues to carry plum and
gas fitting in all its various branches and respectfully sUl
ctts share OF publ patronage.
He has constantly on hand, lead and iron pipes,
mon and patent hydrants, cstern pumps bath boilers,
water closets wash basins cold water fountains for ho
tels wafer coolers for private families, hot and
shower baths bath tubs lead and iron cinaue lead
eohins hatters kettles, etorts bleaching and
dispatch. - = =
Also chandeliers, pendants, brackets bellar lights
candle burners, etc.
ceived and promptly att ended to.
H.-Au orders from the country will meet with
prompt attention. aH5t ap6-6md
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-09

Saddles, Harness, Trunks, &c.
On .JER'H. B.. SHEPPARD would respectfully II
EE2A form his friends and the public, that he has
1- moved his esab bshment TO No 131, Main Street
Union, where will be found constantly han
large and well selected assortm mt of all articles in
line, consisting OF Saddles. BridIes, Harness
Iron frnmc nnd W. ood box Trunlks, VnIises
Carpet Bngs, Scotch Upper nnd Hog slKiIT
Collars, E1nmes, Whips, &C., c~:c., &c. a5s!
A.. OF which manufactured by competent workme /
fthr best Materials and will be sold CHEAP FOR CASE
hnse desiring to purchase requested to calland
arlo-yrd. No; ;t3t, Main st: Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-09

Just Received.
OK cnses containing -.t III. Esg5Ist
ICC g. Eastern Pickles, assorted;
London pickles, Table Sauces; ~.
Table Sauces. CatsGpS; ,-I
Cutsups & Extracts, varietySauer Krnut;
Currie powders; Brandy Fruits;
Capers; Cordial;
olives; Jelies aud preserves;
- English and French Mu.tarda.
GREEN FRUITS.
Fresh peaches, - Raspberres; sos
Plums and cherries; Blackberriesi.
. Pine apples; -, Green peas;
Strawberries; TonIatos and corn
DRY FRUITS. sssl ssr.t.,.gs
Seedess Rasins; Prunes, in jars and casks;
Whole, !, t and bxs do, Very superior new Figsi
Orange and 1emon Peel; Lemons;
CurTants; Eastern cranberries. -,
" s 4 NUTS. $50 .s5lsl35s. trs
Cocoa Nuts;s &, /, Cream Nutsi sef
Almonds, all kindsi II Filbertsi
Pecans; - irL English walnuts;
Peanuts; .5i5-'f -. 5sTsFs
Fire cIackers ropodoes and Roman candles, all sizes
SUNDRIES. 2f-lss>i-t
English split peas; n Sperm and star candles;
Kentucky lHominy; aga Maccsront vermcelli; !
Rice FLOUR choeolatesi - 1Ass'i - Sa
L Fafina; III - ~ 2 ~ Cocoa; ffG7
Hemp and canary seedi Cocoa shells;
White and coipred wax RTomas "a y q q
L t,52990 h superior Pennsy wanna bucwheat honrs
1000 rs Western Reserye cheese; sitss . 3I. sG'
100 sacks Table Salt;idifs f4s9at
100 bbs superior Family Flour;2 Fto'E Fgts Il
bhls DAVIS Sons Pittsbnrg cracker, ,sssortd
Reindeer and beef tongues. a -,
S d NOoDRows 256 Main st. nd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-19
LOCAL MATTERS.

A Oar or SpoRr.-T o. morrow Is to he 4
grand day In the annals OF racing ri Fairfield =
Thrcepurscs are TO be contradcd for--one spIen
did saddle and Birdie for saddle horses, snother
trotting sweepstakc for the two forties and the
third, match race for 1000 side, two mile heats
between Mr.. James Tally's g. e. Zone Eve Joe.w
and Mr.. r. NJ. Sineleton's g. h. John Honkina.r-
"Oid Joe" isso well known for his speed. aame and
honesty, that it 10 useless to speak OF his Guaaca
tions He was good second last week In The fast,
est race ever run over the New Market and is
now In the hands Of GEORGE Walden trainer of
great celebrity throughout Virginia and the South
John Hopkins has never run a race In Virginia
He is by old Boston, and in South Carolina where
he has been figuring, stands interior to no other
At the last Charleston races he won q three mile
dash, beating Red Eye and Florence and so high
y is he thought OF by those who have the control
OF him here, that they offered last Friday to match
him against Red Eye for 5000 aside, to run at
Broad Rock, and that too after the "old horse"
had run as fine race as he ever made in his life
John Hopkins Is being trained by Mr.. N B.
YOUNG, the skilful manager of Nina" when she
beat "Red Eye" in their last match and ii he was
not a "good one" the present match against "One
Eye joe would not have been made. This race
will no doubt be AN exciting aud well contested one
and should be seen by all persons who have any
fancy for race horses or racing That it will draw
together thousands persons of to witness it. think
there can be very little doubt for as yet the sport
has not proved what we would like to see it al
Fairfield"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-19
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
YESTERDAY,

UNITED STATES HOTEL-C L Clarke, How
ardsve; s w Morris. Louisa; s Bayne r Smith
son, Lunenkurs: DR. Tyler New Kent; P J Garrett,
Bucking m; Z Davidson, La; Carroll A aPRoy
Gates, James, N C; DIR M Henderson, Louisa
] Bradley, Amelia; w Lewis, Richmond; M Nc
Neil Fluvanna; @ w Donohue, E Crabb VIM Nc
Nemara, Phiir; D F Moseman, Cambridge; J Met
tart, Henrico; Williams, N c; DR. C Crump,
Kent; Curtis Smith, G Peake, Boston w Deal
Clarke; Penrose, Buffalo; VIM Cross Alexan
dria.
EXCHANGE HOTEL-C L Ruffn, Hanover: J
w Niche, Warrenton; B A Wilkinson, w CASTOR
ford; w N starke, University; T Bellows, Mrs Bel
lows, Miss Bellows Y; Miss Twombly, Boston;
Roberts c; Dr. w H Sumerell, DrL Pretlow,
Southampton; D Marchwort, Austria; A Ra.sallo and
Richmond; ] Goodson, Petersburg; C Williams
N c. F Bestord, Abingdon; T s Coles Va; w Wick.
ham, Hanover; E Horton, Alabams; r May, Lu
uenburg.
AMERICAN HOTEL.-W H Gallaher, New York;
Grgsboy, Charlott; w Wnsman, Buckingham,
c G. Hesse Va;J Il Everett, Miss Everett, Miss Cur.
TIC, Miss French, E French, Boston; H Knight,
Mrs Knight, Prince Edward; w Mordaca N C; w ri
Amber. Louisa; DR. Madison, Mrs Madison. Peters.
burg w A Rhodes Cumberland; G w Niscon, Buck
ingham; w R Fleming, Goochland; ] Seldom, Chas
City; A Shelton, Albemarle: g Booker Bucking.
ham; St Clair, w H Peerdue, P w Sin gleton,
Mo-
COLUMBIAN HOTEL.--Jno Drinkard Amherst
liam; Jno Noble, Prince Edward; w J Morris. Anne.
liza; w Sanderson, Cumberland, II w Brady, H al.
ifax; w II Canters, Buckingham; B w Bayly. Anne
lila; Col Sheveat. Va; Peter Cottrell Thos A Spran
tersburg; Jno Hicks Brunswick. w Sheveat,
KENTUCKY: w Mallory, Petersburg; H C Wood
Miss f Wood, Amelia; B M Dewitt Va: 4
Stag, Cumberland; Theo w Little, Scottsville; ]
] Dabbs and son, GAINESVILLE; VIM A Hester, BALI
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