davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-06

1AnE CeR rRan. bsfors reported psetlalv 49,
anA ssseSeasd struck xsggsA IslaSa Lsdgs Ia s -
~ Portland 81.
SA.Loor Fletcher fr:n Bssssr fer r.eyids.sA
sshers the former Bulock the latter Ceauiissf
sells must lighter TO get OF.
scsn CHAILEsos (ef Candsal Rollins hsa PisAsu fse
frovsdesos 70 have put into the hAyber Cs
90 eVcus 70 me x2d ult having sprung leak sea
during heavy weather She would dschsrKe part q -
esrro TO reV sie damages
scHR II SAnpsoE, which vas ashore near TAssh.,A,
Isaud. toved on and towed into Clsucestsr ~
she would be sold BY auction.
ScHn OCEAN WAVE, hence for - With . cargo sf 2Soo
bushels Of salt was cast away about iva miles
Ckiekamse omico the 18th ut Cargo mostly lost n
vessel but little damaged tBy letter to Kwood wal
ter. Secy Of Board Of Undsr writer's
QursEo. Sept SBark Feropis Atkin. 1t this Bort re-
porte expsreneed strong gales from wNW lzth II e
~ On ~ passed water logged vessel with nssts gsnsS
q the Irunpss OF North Haven. which vas In dak-
ing state 5FM-at6 her down In lat Is & lea g
sd saw bark on shore 81 Shslop Creek With topsas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-06

GENERAL LAND OFFIcE-Ths following Is the
work done in tho General Land Once for the oar woek
ending the 90 h Of Septsmber:--
Letters received brsfed, and registered 1,94t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-06
Notice TO Maxaners,


The Royal Harns for thu n
formation and guidance Of that since lens
ra,us Of The 4th degree eoures eep.ss sss
the newly constructed lighthouse wnsa Sksir the Hat
ing Of tho to the Of The lst e
The s:bsr royal hshthcu's: TIL, neg lishsAsa:s
from the old wnga lighthouse The new light buras 6
height Of 80 feet above the surface Of tho water
ships osen or separated from al points Of the cenpay
North TO SW, by W.
In With the same the light In the Lighthouses
OF Buskor situated within Wanga had filtered
to present red appearance the sds and the psiA
which look that way white one where the Nght 800
towards the Archipelago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-06

eicatss it," (see Dewey upon the moral a~ OF con.
ney not As commodity, but possession Of some pc
nar and uagicaI, that any prejudice exist against
what II called usurious interest The practice
OF usuyy aoqoired bad from former and sti
occasional abuses Of IL But the principle must st BE-
lust one that ronsy In with every thing else Is
n: coming o. no ss and II. making our metallic
currency gal tender In the payment Of debts, are
cusyeJ the attributes Of our general government The
hibts ths Individual states from coming money also
fron nakirg ANYTHING but gold and silver tender in
WIS., We look Il these monetary powers that for pub
No sonvsnisnos, have been conferred upon great
trL point z 10 saay matter 70 sec how the notion Of
thsrs q any ores 1t all In the idea that this coming
i - hs ss Ss duty 70 dictate tho Price that sS"ii
- the uss Of IT, such right ought surely to
e the & nj q n. a.. Thu
atsgsAsr faneiful and visionary. The Untsd States do
MT clAin q hint 1t any such preposterous right.
M UasS ss - sn invested With he day to
t<<ins unif6sm standard Of weights and measure tor
our vhs county ..d yss we nsIsr hs:, q this %ost
the pros Of commodities that weighed and measured
Our pubic functionaxdss would certainly labor under
sesSsS VII power 70 arrange the prices fabrics In an
Incorporated cotton MILL the rates OF premiums In
incorporated are and marine insurance company mere
~ bscauss those institutions had originated in lcsss
1hs principle that the Incorporating any bank In
snton for dealing In money invests the gvsr Of suy
9nch cot with right to govern the price OF money is In
the opinion Of yonr committee, entirely wrong.
II has been rightly argued By our best writer's upon
political scoaomy, that the who resps the benefit
OF suossss or suffers the evils of failure Is certainly
more capable q governing his own acts In regard to
what concerns his own pecunary interests. han any
eeislatcr can goye for him Certain Indications MAJ,
= ~ trus, deoevs any soretimss In decidiog what
~ nsost ceoxuce TO his interest member Of tho
gsIAturt russ The ssme rish Of being ed astray By
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-06

Mars Hill Vcsta, Nelson, Eliza Lawson. Also sevofaf
VIEW SafESSs.Sr, Sept siss%sS!s Crescent city,
$S sli%sf v'as
Ysnn s's mT p.sa 81 :sa s
wsss ss sss' ss' .s:. H S.
Pssisr Jsass' eivsr; Mary Morssn Morgan and ArOtu
wShw BEpToisD os. s,hg. cornsI., NYssk fog
E.ss and Lucy zvaSa chase fhaipss 'is'
NEW s aaI, s sl ss
s NV M Ss.. fsss.S 's In
Is ss s n s T 40 q
s Boston Aaiss Damon Fuller from Boston rssfss.s
81
m
81 s::e &
Bill. s ss.n sSS f d. hsrss a
O., Pr ;s ss; ssss s,..
sms cid steamer ksay:Hss c08ss NsE YSsI 81: y
p fSfssss Ss ss Bon
sss H:ysn Ron, n Na.. S Hsses
s :s 1.I HSs'I' . ys. s :
oSi bark Go. Tsrr, Sas.a.; sisssH
s sssSss s y
hQ2 IS o5 ton s), Thos Sholuola, Mobile.
PR0yIDENoE-Afr Oct 4 bris Frank tof NYt<h) Rich.
EsumA leth scbrs Bayss Thompson, Fr asroksburs;
o,fs wsnhH sgs ~ ~
E;sI slGGI; T sdd PrSsi yosns scs
| schr Mcres Head, Rsppannock " "
RICHh0ND- Arr Dot bris n B .,ortos Crsn. Boston.
SID solrs yyiiiette' Baker, Hoasoni wn L cosswei-
skIEM-AvT Dot echrs Wed Iubss Tor Philadelphia;
1inses de for kferk CD bii Boston, risk. Caysane
eToNIEo To,s-sla s,st sohr wasslnesOn, Pcntesos-
I West CesSt u A;rcs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-06

The packet lhp Harvest Queen from Lyerpso reported
By Sandy Hook Printing Telegraph the 3D. h not yet
arrived also the from d., reported ty pilot
, 1854-09-02

committee the army appropriation bill
came mp, the question being on repeqlng
the law authorizing the employment Of
military superintcndcnts in the national ar
mics, and providing for the appointment
ofciyilians in that service. Before arriving
at conclusion on the subject the commit
tee rose, .,-..
TuE New TERmToRY.--O the 18th Of
July, tho morning hour was occupied in
considering a proposition to incorporate
the NOW teFr4aFy recently acquired from
Mexico with the Territory of New Mexico,
but objection being made, the subject was
laid aside. The bill to repeal the postage
act witch makes a reduction Of fifty per
cent on the tax on newspapers and peri
odicals, was discussed briefly. In commit
tee on the army appropriation bill, the
amendment restricting the superintcndeucy
of the national armories to civilians was
agreed to.
, 1854-09-02
GRAND MouND, Aug. "a, 1854.


FWEND WILEY: .....r. ........
Dear Sirs-I regretted very much that
| could not attend the Democratic Con.
yenliOV holden at Olympia, for the nomina.
tion Of County officers to be chosen at the
ensuing election iu September. Family
sickness alone prevented me from attend
ing, I also then aud there intended tc
have expressed my gratitude to the democ
raey of Thurston for the undivided support
they gave-rne, at the last election, in elect.
ing me as one Of their representatives to
the first Legislature convened in Washing.
ton Territory, but being young and incx-
perienced in legislation, perhaps did not
meet their expectations or vote their wish
es. | endeavored to conform my actions to
what thought to be the will of my con-
stitnents and the best interests of our ter
ritory, and if | erred, it was of the head
and not of the heart, and to my constitu-
ents l am responsible for my acts. And
now, as l am retired from public life, (for
to that | do not aspire wish to return
my thanks to the democracy of Thurston
County, aud say to them,-giye the demo-
cratic ticket your undivided support, assur-
ing them that ! am always with them in
any thing that pertains to democracy
We have much to contend against, but if
we will but walk to the ballot-box and vote
the entire democratic ticket, victory is ours,
against all the opposition that can be ar
rayed against us (WHICH is not little) -
Do not erase name on the ticket, for it
not only weakens ours, but strengthens
that of our opponents, If lam not great
ly deceived, we will give democratic ma
jority in our precinct; at any rate, Eve
shall see what we shall see" ..,.
Respectfully, Yours, A.. r., .,.
............. .,......, l.. D..DURGE.
, 1854-09-02
IPIA WASHINGTON TERRITORY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1854

purpose, noting the day, month and year
when so filed
Sec. 8. Re shall be responsible for the
safe custody and delivery TO his successor
of all books and papers belonging to his
Office.
See. 9. He shall have power to admin
ister oaths in every ease where an oath is
authorized by law
See. 10. He shall not practice as an
attorney or counsellor within The county
where he resides and for which he is clerk,
nor shall he be surety or bal in any case
in the court Of which he is clerk.
Passed April 27, 1854.
1 certify the foregoing is true copy of
the original act.
- C. IL. MASON,
Secretary Of The Territory Of Washiagtou
, 1854-09-02

of the treasury of this Territory upon a
warrant Of the auditor, who is hereby re-
quired to audit and allow the same.
Sec. Is. No member of said board oi
commissioners shall be allowed TO act as
pilot over the bar Of the Columbia river OF
Shoalwater Bay.
Sec. IA. This act to take effect and be
in force from and after its passage
Passed April 26, 1854
| certify the foregoing is a true copy Of
the. original act. r. ...
, c, II, MASON,
SecredyyofHe Territory of WaShiagton.
, 1854-09-02

A New VARIETY OF WHEAT.-The Los
Angeles Star says, Mr.. Duckias, of San
Gabriel, has handed US new variety Of
wheat, which he says was brought from
Sonora. New Mexico. The yield from this
wheat will far surpass any other kind (; it
does not rust, or have any smut, and ma
lures from a mouth to six weeks earlier
than other kinds If this is the case, it is
whatt the farmer stands very much in need
Of more especiallyin dry season, when
the earlier wheat comes to maturity inC
larger the crop is always, and heavier the
grain. We hope to sec it fairly tried sud
its merits tested and if found to sustain
the above good qualities, we shall have a
valuable addition to our cereal grains
, 1854-09-02

The following gentlemen are authorized 10 receivi
ssbSeriptious fof the PIONEER AHD DEMOCRAT
LIP FISHER, Merchants Exchange Building, Sac
nmento it, San Francisco.
y u BINS, Vancouver
r. A. CHHNOWETH, Cascade
Dn. PxaEfT, COwlitz landing;
RoBERT THOMPSON, Portland, Oregon.
CEORsE B. GOUDY lafayette,
L. b HAsTnns, Port Townsend
r. n. LkNsDALE, Penn's Cove, Whidhy's Island
e,b,iD. DuRorS. Grand Mound
IoHN r. JACKSON, Jackson's Prairie
W. 7. SkYwAKD, Port Ludlow
JoM W. CHAMP, ShOalwtier Bay.
Cart. c. J. W. RUSSELL, Shoalwater Bay;
AEDEEE MUIR, Victoria, VaReOnyer's Island
4. c. MosELEY, Steilacoom.
, 1854-09-02
The Opening Of japan.

1t is not easy for the most fertile imagi.
nation TO anticipate the magnitude Of the
results which are flow from the opening Of
Japan, even to commercial intercourse
with the United States alone. It seems
there is at present desire to limit given
privileges to our country and this, in
view Of the honorable character of the
achievement, carries with it a SAVIOR Of JUS
tice. The commercial exploits of England,
in opening up the trade Of other countries,
is in striking contrast with this procedure
on the part of our government, Cypress
ion, bloodshcd, duplicty, and all uuchari-
tableness, have too often characterised the
enterprise and energy of British commerce.
Its history is replete with instances in
point, while India stands out prominently,
as the great accuser
The first signal effort On the part of the
United States to break down the barriers
of ignorance and superstition, and-to in
wade the territory of an exclusive and un-
willing people, hos been accomplished not
only hOnorably and amicably, but in a
manner and under circumstances which
~ ~ ~ 1si
wv, TV Jo' ip ...sS,I,p =, ny III "o,e "a'T a. ~
~ nS' ,L LenenGSr SS Di "i'' case ~ 'i''
nSsViy VI 'Ho "o''u' 'O -, -
should our intercourse win Japan DC
Tor a t'ne somewhat exclusive, II Tlli iol-
low as matter Oh course ihat other ma
tlons Nul e'e9Inaily Parpclpate ID tne gen
p, i'Iu hooo '"S ,rpt p'vruenSt u oSd Uu
nrrJcDtlv S,G ;wnrove II We bave ~ ys.Sos son
10 fear tBot In ANYTHING wr cnn 81 sniTer Inv
comnnrison with Other nations Our mer.
camille marine, ships and crews. in ali the
onalities of nautical skin and manly char
actor il upsnrnossed From Tho ontspt
therefore we have every ADVANTAGE that
can he desired - < -.-T r. ~,
1q,.ao .d,,on..,.os, ,A,,,la ho ,,.;n.o;,od
bu aiI Ti iotaar;tr oSJ fa;r Sa Jooiinn oonrtoSv
rssnac' I for ~ 1"s a"J inst;,,t;o0s I Of ~ ~
,.sJO' oa,I ~, ia s at I"" "no ,oJouot;o1
tH,, ttdya,. "1o -, ;to.tO s~ ,t ,sii tLa;s iiony H.
~gairg shoU Il ~ +S;S r,oU,ont " % ,,roct;csd St
Soma- "Tha inbahisants oS Iopan nav be %
~ oS' o"r aanrobonsinn' V and - tho nrco,iv Iv
ool;oLtondd ~ III mi t;hnroI ~ sn;rit Of of SoJor1
Ghr2istsnJorS 2 lI III =, tHnoys n otb;no,s y IN tbc
,nosI natont ornl;csf;on ~ tbs form Az
tbo % so op,o % ,i.S s. .Sr sttsH,,,t I ~ iirninc
,bsm G Ear, and TO- 70 JisnsIitba dreamy N mystery in
Ill. a., La.lp ,a'..otod i;,borto r,a
, 1854-09-02

For one year. when sent by mail or taken at the
phce, $500 for months $500. Single copies 26 cts
No paper will be discontinued unless at the option
Oi the pfOPuetOrs, until all arreaFages are paid.
, 1854-09-02
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

For one square 2 lines or ess) three insertions, A.
For every additional insertion, .......-...... 81
A hbeni dedBcilon made 10 yearly advertisers.
Tho number Ofinsertions must be distinctly marked
On az margin Of Advertisements sent US or they will
b oontinued till forbidden and charged accordingly
, 1854-09-02

~ -. -h-APC-Np
Secretary qf The Territory Of Wdshiagtou.
, 1854-09-02

A SINGULAR CoNPARsoS,- Clergymepin
old times were wont occasionally toemploy
comparisons, in perfect good faith, which
to our more refined ears, would seem gro
tesque, il not irreverept, g-x
We havo heard of q minister in q coan-
try parish who introduced into a prayer
the following odd comparisons; ! y ..sl.'s,t
"Oh, Lord, thou art Ike squirrel ia
the wall thou seest US, but We cannot see
thee" -
GRATUTous sADYIoE.---NeysFb be ashamed
Of confessing your Ignorance, for theYisest
man upon earth is ignorant ofmapy things
iusomuch that whathe knows is merenotlF;
ing IN comparison with what ho doesnOt
know. There cannot be greater lollyin
the world, than TO suppose ihat weiknow
everything Even an editor dOesB'tkaow
! rcrWhiRg q
, 1854-09-02

The following letter from Mr.. SAMUEL
JAMES, one of the Free Soil nominees for
representative of ThTston County, was re-
ceiVed last week too late for insertion.-
For comments thereon see inside. 't
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-10
He Cot EJ,,n On tbe yvoo,

Look ha, nigger, where you swellin toy was
Tie nnceremonious salutation of a saddle coored
gentleman TO an excruciatingly dressed tlarkey,
whose complexion was not many shades removed
from that of recently polished stove pipe, as the
latter 'pusson" made graceful swing from the
promenade on Fourth street-where he had been
exhibiting himself for couple OF hours, to the
envy of The sbucks' and the fascination of q score
oil "nuss gals,"-lnto McAliSter street.
tWho-o 90 you call niger, sahi' was the in.
ulgnart response, with majestic roll OF pair OF
eyes with great deal of white aud very little 9TH
er color in them.
why, Icall you piggeT.' was the flnt- footed re-
iteration of saddle color" MS he recognized III
"stoye pipe" "gemman" who, lwoyeais ago ex-
erciset his genius a bout town III tile white-wast-
ing and boot. backing business, but who, since
that time, had been s'abroadt' aud had cultivated
moustache and foreign air.
Low me toitell you, sah dat ruuS lnbrln under
slight delucinaton. aunt no niger
Yes you. is nlgger, nuffin but a nigger-if yon
amt niger, what is yong
Use Quarerroon, sah.'
"a whnl2'
Use Quarerroun, Sah.'
How you git 10 be Quadeerroon?'
why, my mudder was white woman, and my
ladder was Spanyird, sab, dats how ut 10 be a
Quartenoon.'
'Whar you git dat 'plexion?'
q git un in de Souf-'fect vb de climate, every
pusson IN til: Souf got EN-, sah.'
'Whar you git dat wooI2--say, whar you git la
wool2'
Il git dat by a--by a-a- a accidem on my mud
ders side, salI,' said "stove pipe slightly con-
fused. - .zs,.,
Now, how you git wool on your mudder's side,
II your mudder was whte woman, say, how you
glt dat wool?,
'Bekase--becass she was frightened afore was
bornd.'
'How she git frighten--ern?'
'Why she git chased by black man, sah.'
Look hea, Niger du,s sent want 10 be pus-
S0naI, hut, ludpin from de tnHaIauce nh your
muddeIs sou, deere amt no doubt dat de time
yonr mudder was chased by black man, she was
oyertooked.'
A moment afterwards you might have played
dom noes on The coat tail of The South'n gemmar,
as he streaked 1t up McAlister street, ard dved
into The do rway of that aristocratc caravansary
for the accommodation of distinguished sunburnt
puSs0ns, the Hotel Dumas.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-10
MONDAY MORNING. JULY 10. 1854.
uTsundry AboIitionists have recently discon

GJSundry Abolitionists have recently discon-
dnue our paper. not approving our anti. abolition
articles. They have perfect right 10 do so, while
We shalleontinue to oppose this fanatcism boldly
and to the best of our ability. We desire our sub
seriberx 10 exercise their judgment as to taking
our paper. while we shall exercise our judgment
as to Its conduct. If the class to which we have
alluded, desire paper suited to their views, they
will fnd the Times Of this city much nearer the
mark than we are We take the liberty of suggest
ing however, thai We should have much more le-
spect for their motives if they would pay up 10 date
when stopping their paper, which has yet been
but seldom done by these conscientious gentlemen.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-10
sProiessor. ILSrse'z
RSIsxfr az 6DoPdEnI


Tho ovcr.wrougt bl ain and dcbiiaied body find their
best potent restorative in this unrivallet
tonic Upon the stomach, which always weakened by
Intellectual labor taxing ofthephy
like charm, imrarting to that
Iator and balace.heci OF lie corPOreal machine the
strength to per its functions, and The power
in due quantity solvent juices necessary per
feet digestion rcre is species of nervous disease
f,om neuralgia the lgbtest utIerings
OF the system. which may not be promptly sub
dued by this peerless nvigorant. For allptiona
paints whether tho dissipation, proceeding
from involuntary causes it is, i'll the fullest OF th
word invaluable. Ladies'. who suffer severely roI.
this description ofaments Will do well TO bear this
in mind.
The cor'llols put up, highly concentrated. in pint boil
ties Price three dollars per bottle two for dollars,
six for twelve dollars. Gu. RING, Proprietor,
1912 broadway, New York.
Sold by Druggists Throughout the United toes Canada
and the West Indies.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS f. cALDFvELL. ~
CIScIsNAu-B H. 8fEAKINTS.
81,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-10
usIcK AND AFFLlcTED..n

THE most sale and certain dy ever known to the
world ror the cure oil obstinate toshs, colds, astma
bronchitis, blood spitts liver complaint, whooping
cough Group tickling rising in the hroat, nervous de
bty pains in the side breast, broken constitution
from the abuse OF calonel and Causes is DoCTo
swAYNE's coMPoUND SYRUP OF WILD CHER.
RY; AID consumption, 1t has state and as
sumed character hitherto considered Incurabe yield,
without struggle TO this great Original Wild Cherry PIE
pa.ation. Remembering great Original Wild Cherr
preparation, and the only compound by ula
physician, is manufactured under the Immediate care c.
DIR. SIHIKNB. at his Laboratory, No. North Sevens
st. above Market, Philadelphia.
FOR sGIe 6y--DR. JAMES :sAKERi kELLS e. CALD-
wrLLi aud PATTERsoNts Co, Wheeling. FLEMING
EROS, Pittsburgh EuRpSALL d: Co., Cincinnati,
and BY desle, generally. scpI9
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-10
ours WIN 's'P EiIizABErH EDWARDS.
HEALTu RESToRED.
heal II olOhEO.
Cure Of Nervous Debility, Lungs, Sc-On,onrd
muTch Of Hanpton'S. Vegetable Iinetwe

Cure Of Nervous Debility, Lungs, Sc.-Ongard
mIrch Of Hampton'S. Vegetable Tineture.
BALIiNoRE, March 81, 1851.
>Messrs. Mortimer Il Mowbray--Gentlernen wish to
Inform you OF the benefit have derveu nom the use OF
DIR Hamrton's Vegeta BILE Tincture.
Frommy ealiest rceoections, scarcely emo.
a days lealth For number OF years under tho
treatment Of The most silIiu physicians this city My
disease pronounced by them liver complaint and dys.
epsia, with affection OF the lungs de-
rived very little, il any, benefit from their Treatment
also tried various remedies al highly retomiendeL to
good effect. Ny health continued Seliten
her last, when my mind became seriously affected; my
not cal without great PAIN until lie became burihen;
was entirely useless ~ nay family. just about time.
MEND procured for bottle of this Tine
ture IL had most powerful effect upon me, the rcs-
torStion ry health; and taking I ee bottles
to JOY can my Lealth is perfectly TcstoIed
appetite good and now enjoy better health than evei
have tany previous time during my whole life, ali o,
which can safely ascribe to tue OF this most won
de full medicine. 1
Youis truly, IiAItY 4 RIGGS
279S Paca street
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-10
The Grave of Lilly Dale.

We smoothed down the locks OF her son golden hair
And folded her hands Un her breast,
And laid her at eve in the valley fair,
Mid the blossoms OF Summer 10 rest
oh rest, Lilly, rest, no care 10 assa.l,
For greeu grows the turf
DER the InoiStened grave
or the EaiTest flower OF the vale.
She sleePs meath sp marked for reposc
Where flowers soonest blossom In Spring,
Aud Lephyrs first breathe the perfumes The rose,
And the birds come at evening TO sing.
oh lest, Lilly, lest. &C.
The wide spreading boughs OF the old chestnut tree,
Bend low DER the place where she lies
There ewes purple beams longest seam the lea,
And the moon drinks the dew as they rise.
oh, rest Lilly, rest, &c,
Alone where the brook MUIR nuns soft on tho air,
She sleeps with the turf on her breast,
As we laid her al eve in the valley SO faiT,
Mid tic blossoms of Summer TO rest.
ohrrst, Lilly, rest, &c.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-10

THE VERY LATEST FuGIrIvE SLAVE CAsE.-
About the riches affair OF The season we have
heard is fugitive slave case, the particulars of
which have Just been related 10 u.s.. One Of ouI
old friends, rich farmer of Jefferson county, liy-
ing not more than dozen miles from the city, one
OF the best men and kiLdest masters living, had
negro woman whose conduct was such that he was
compelled to remove her from his house. He did
not choose 10 sell her, but permitted her 10 come
10 Louisville, where she lived pretty much as she
pleased during the last two or three years, taking
IN washing, &C., for her support. Some few weeks
since she became impressed with the belief that
she could enjoy greater degree OF happiness, if
She could secure for herself somewhat larger
liberty, and acting up to tins belief she forthwith
started TO Canada by the underground ralroad.'
The first intmation her master had thatsshe had
run away, was day or two ago, when he receive
ed letter from her in Canada. in which she ex-
pressed her high esteem fer her '.old masier,''
thanked him for all is kindness 10 her, said she
had seen no place like Louisville, and that Capa-
ola was by no means the Eden 1t had been cracked
up 10 be, and intmated strong desire to returnto
Louisville if she would be permitted 10 do sol But
the cold master thinks thai as she is now settled
IN latitude where some people think 'swlite
oas are as good as niggars, Especially they be-
have themselves she had as well remain there
and enjoy the sweets. after which she had doubt
less been signing, and ofwhlch she doubtless has
lad surteit already.-Lou. Courier.