davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-17

GEoGRAPHcAL AND PoLiTicAL CoNuN-
DRUM. The Philadelphia Bulletin pro-
pounds the 5ollowing:-
Why is Pres'len, Pierce like the Globe
which we inhabii'
Because, although he was thought at first
10 be perfect in his sphere, il is now known
be is considerably faiiened at the Polls. :
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-17
New YoRK ELECTIONS. Every On,

New foRK ELECTIONS. Every one Of
the members elected 10 Congress from New
York, 80 in all. are opposed 10 The Nebras.
ka swindle; &c are wings, and 6 Democrats
opposed 10 The Administration elected with
whig and republican votes, and l Soft
Shel.ed Democrat. The Legislature is
largely whig, and said TO be in favor o!
Seward for U. S. Senator. fit should turn
oct ,ha, Clark is elected Governor, the re-
sui, wonld be still more satisfactory.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-17
d E A T H s

=, In this town, 22j nli., James NJ. Staples, aged
% years: 3o'h ull, Elizabeth c. Stevens, aged y.
IN. 25h ul., Mrs. Sally Sands. aged g. Sh
inst, James Pcnderyasi, aged wear mouths
!lh Inst, Asene'h Hall, aged ycsrs 2 mon,hs. s,h
inst, Dependence Walker, aged % years.
In Lyman, Wiley Currer, aged months.
Ia buckneld, July TO- Mrs. Esther p, wife of
M. WIN. Eaton, aged &c year, months.
In Eliot. Oct "a Mr.. VIM. Mason, Jr aged "a.
Oct. -, MIS-, Lucy Hanscom, aged 50, wife VI Mr.
aged about IS.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-17

C. |, is no, yet known who is elected
Governor Of New York, but the probabilities
are in favor Of Seymour. The vote is SO
close iha, we have 10 await The official count,
before knowing 10 certainty.
The Albany Evening Journal classifies
the New York Assembly thus: Wings SO,
Democrats Of all shades al. Independent, 5.
A clear Wing majority Of sc over every
thing.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-17
CoDarfncrsIiIp Notice.

TINE Subscribers would give motive that they
l. have formed q copartnerrbp under the firm
of BOYD & STORER. for the purpose Of trnn.
sacting the wholesale Corn, Flour and Provision
business, and have tak,n the Stores Nos. & 2
AuLcr Hall Block. " Purchasers VI sny sni.
examine our stock BOYD & STORER
A. II. Born,
@. Z. SToRER.
Saco, November Sih, 1854. 40 HH
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-17

C Rev. I. ii. Miller Of Portsmouth has
prepared lecture en- the Life and character
of Rev. Joshua Moody, the first Ministes of
Portsmouth, which he has delivered in vari.
Gus places, and which is highly commended
by those who have heard it.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-17
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.

ACCIDENT. o. Monday forenoon Of las,
week Major Hastings Strickland and Hon.
Z. Willsr Farley were thrown from chaise
which violently came In contact with Mich
ols' S,age'iu front Of our office, and both
were rather severely bruised in their faces,
and other parts Of their person. The chaise
-,lno, that one,' we are happy to say, which
was manufactured for PIesideni Pierce aud
presented TO the Major was smashed in
pieces and the horse with the .ihills dashed
through the streets
.-aas " the speed Of though, -
Were In his limbs
Bangor I.frsOaian. ),
Taisis not the ii,, time ,ha, the Major
sng wil4sr have been severely bruised, BY
coming in contact with something when
riding together. Before, however, the
bruises have been political odes, wound.
which DO no, hsAl over quick. ], is ALTO
ssiher too bad 10 add to these physical
hurts. wsfinceisIy hope that neither were
hurt seriously.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-17
>acO AlheniHulil.

TNHE Executive Committee give notice that the
4 Library Is removed TO room In the Manu..
Gciuier.' Bank building; and extensive uddtions
Of new books are abcut TO he made. Sub>crip-
lions for shares are solicited. Price, ten dollar
They take this opportunity 10 acknowledge The
prompt adjustment aud payment of their recent
loss by fire, by the Hampton s. &c NJ Fire ms
Co., through their agent, Mr. Burnhsfi.
JOHN A. BERRY. J..
WILLIAM MOVES, E1' Com.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-17

HIRALp OF FREEnoN We have received
from Wakarusa, Kansas Territory, the frs,
number Of large and well conducted paper,
entitled The Kansas Herald of Freedom
and independent weekly newspaper, devoted
to Freedom and the interests of Kansas Ter
ri'Ory.p It is published by G. W. Brown
4 Co.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-17
MA RRIA G ES.

T., ,,;. ,own. 10Th Inst, by Rev. A.. Caveno,
AZ, John II. Gowcn Of B'ddefo'd, and Miss Car
cline w. Pratt, Of Windham a.
In this town, Sub ins,;, py hex ,,. - Ss MI
EIlakim Enmons 10 Mss Caroline L. DAVIS oo'h
~ In Kennebunkpor, Ira Deerlng TO Miss Han.
nah. daughter Of The late Capt. Disy Stone, both
ok.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-17

Flour aud Graln-Tho trade purchase only In email
lots and sales u common brands Western ut f9I fancy
ut S5 sl0j extras at l050 Sll and extra 0enneses
at II liI5 Corn has been sold at % 9;c for mln.i
yellow, but Is now held higher Oats are In nif eapa
small lots At 80 per bushel. 49,,
Hay-Easteru Is In good demand at so = II per '"o'
eash D.. .
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-17

1lh and 9TH Districts not yet ascertained.
Richardson, Democrat, present member,
and The leader Of the Nebraska movement
in the House, was again in nomination. but
is defeated. Allen, DEM. candidate in the
9Th district, also voted Nebraska. The re-
suit in that district is not yet known.
MICHIGAN. The Republican, State and
Congressional candidates have all been cho.
sen. In .aany of the counties the Republic
can county tickets have been successful
The result of the election is a terrible re-
bnke to the members Of Congress from
Michigan who cast their votes for the Ne
braska iriquiiy.
WISCONSIN. Two of the Republican can
didates for Congress are chosen and Mr..
Wells. Dem. who voted against the NebIas.
ka bill, is reelected. The Legislature is
Republcan-in short, the State goes all that
way. We trust it is Temperance as well.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-17

LOUISVILLE, Nov. IS. BIisiow, Wing,
is elected 10 Congress In the pi dis,ric, Of
this State, 10 ill the vacancy occasioned by
the death Of Presley Ewing.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-17

81 towns. all but IL in State. Gard
nsr's majority over all, 32,6l5.
IEoIsLAruRE.
$40 Know Nothings, 6 strait out Wings,
] old line Democrat, Republican, elected
to House 8 no. heard from. SO Know
Nothing, elected to Senate. ] District no
choice.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-17
FOREIGN NEWS.

HALIFAX, Nov. O. The steamship Amer.
|ica. Capt. Leilch, from Liverpool at III o
clock on the morning OF the 2sth ult. has
just arrived ct this port on route Tor Boston.
The London Times says s." We are in.
formed that Mr.. Soule, the American Min
lister ut Madrid. was on Tuesday. the oath,
refused permission to pas. through Fmnce,
on his return FROM England to Spain. y
The London Post. in announcing officially
the acquisition by the United States Of Sa.
mara, says -" Il amounts virtually, ifnot
absolutely, to ON annexation Of st. Domingo.
The acquisition by the United States Of so
important position in the West Inches; q
position threatening on either hand the Spa.
nish islands of Cuba and Porto Rico, aud so
directly affecting the British West Indian
possessions, cannot be received with indifier.
ance
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-17

THE VoTE IN CHICAGO. The following
is the vote for member Of Congress in the
city Of Chicago-lhe residence OF Senator
Douglas. We Gu, il from the Tribune Of
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-17

|, Corn L. Flour AilOat.
~ OW landing from Schr. Richmond, 1000 bosh;
els Corn, 900 bills. Of Hiram Smith, Mao
River Ext, and Union Mills Flour, f6r sole by
BOYD &c SToREk r.
Nos. & 2Auber Hall Block.
Saco, Nov. S, 1854. 80 .
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-13
rTSICK AND AFFLICTED. IN

y :
THE most safe and certain rem :dy known TO the
world for the oil obstinate coughs, colds, asthma,
bronchs. blood splitting. liver complaint, whooping.
cough Group, tickling rising III the rOut,
bty pains in the side breast, broken constitution,
abuse calone and other causes, is DOCTOR
SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHER
RY; and consumption, il has reached sate and
sumed character hitherto considered incurabIe, yields
without a struggle this great Original Wild Cherry pre-
PAL atiom Remembcr-the great Original Wild Cherry
PREPARATION the only compound prepared by regular
Physician is manufactured under the immediate OF
DIR. STEtHNE, at his Laboratory, no. North Seventh
st. above Market, Philadelphia. lisa. ..
b. For sale Gy-DR. JAMES EAKERi KELLS d CALD-
w ELL; and PATTERSoNtI Co Wheeling FLEMING
BROS, Pittsburgh BURDSALL & Co., Cincinnati;
and by dealers generally. . ... ... sep19
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-13
Touching Sea Scene.

DR.. Parker. i'll his interesting book "InvitalionS
to true happiness" gives beautiful illustration
of fervent gratitude for Divine fotbearance so Just
ly due from the hearts OF all men, yet felt by COM
paratively so few, who permitted TO live on by
its exercise, year after year, i'll Impenitence.
During sea voynge, few years since, was
conversing with the mate of the vessel on this
topic, when he concuIred in The view presented,
and observed that il called 10 mind OF The most
thrilling scenes he ever behlld. With this he
lated The following Story
al was at sea on the broad Atlantic, as we now
are. 1t was just such bright moonlight night MS
this, and the sea was quite as rough The cap
tain had retired, andI was upon watch, when sud-
denly there was cry of "a man overheard" To
get out i'll boat exceedingly dangerous.
could hardly make up my mind 10 colnma:d the
hands to expose themselves. volunteered 10 go
m!Self, if two more would accompany me. Two
generous fellows cane forward, and in a moment
the boat was lowered, and we were tossed upon
most fright(ul seq. w..
"As rose upon q mountain wave. we dScov-
cred the man i'll distant billow. We heard his
cry, and responded, 'comingH we descended into
the trough of the sea, we lost sight OF the man.
and heard othing but the roar Of Il ocean. AS
rose on the wave, again him, and dis
timely heard hi CALL We gave him another word
OF encouragement, and pulled. with all
strength. At the top of each succe Ssve
saw and heard him, and hearts were filled with
encouragement, often, in the trough of the sea,
we almost abandoned the hope of success. The
time seemed long, aud the struggle was such as
men never made but for life We reached him
just as we were ready 10 sink with exhauStntion.
When we had drawn him into the boat, lie was
helpless and SpeechleSs.
"Our minds now turned to the ship. She had
rounded 10; but, exi auSted as we were, the dis
lance between US and the vessel was frightfu.-
One false movement would have filled our boat,
and consigned us all TO a watery grave. Yet we
reached tile vessel, and were drawn safely upon
deck. We were all exhausted, but the rescued
man could neither speak nor walk; yet he tad
full sense of his condition. He cIaSped our feet,
and began 10 kiss them. We diSengaeed ourselves
from his embrace. He then crawled after us. as
we stepped back to avoid him; he followed US,
looking up at one moment with smiles and tears,
and then Putting our wet footprints with his
hands, he kissed them with an eager fondneSS. l
never had witnessed such scene in my life. l
suppos. il he had been our greatest enemy, he
would have been perfectly subdued by our kind
ness. The man was passenger. During the
whole remaining part Of the voyage, lie showed
the deepest gratitude, and when we reached the
pert lie loaded us with presents"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-13

Thousands OF Parents who VermirIsc composed OF
Castor Oil, Calome not that while they
appear to benefit the patient. they actually laying tao
foundations diseases, SUCH salvation,
loss rsight, weakness OElinnhs ETC. ..a al.N.
In another column will he found the advertisement
fobcusacks Medicines, to which we ask the attention Of
ali directly interested in their well their chit
dres health In Liver complaints and ali disorders ari.
sing from those Of bilious type, should make OF the
only Genuine medicine, Hobensack's Live Pills.
ucs-"Be notdeceiuca, hut ask for Iiobensacks Worm
Syrup and Liver Pills, and observe that each las the sig
nature of the Proprietor, J. n. HoBENSAcK, none
else genuine. -sls EFs4s.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-13
Real Estate for Sale,

OFFER Tor sale my property located on the west side
ot Main street, between Franklin and North streets.
uiinng Main TO Water street, Ninety-ntne feet
Main and hundred and ninety eight feet Oh Water
II The whole is moi sold together within three months
AZ private SALE il will be offered at Auction III such
parcels Will suit purchaSerS-lhe tine Of which SAFE
win he made knUwn. - EE
also my Farm, located in Putney township. Bel
county, Ohio, fronting the iver Opposite logs Isl
md, and adjoining land oil William Be mari: y
This farm contains between 81 and % with good
grated bearing Fruit Ochard. Dwelling Houses,
VI which built last sumneri also. barn III COED CON
ditiOm This Farm contains about 30 acres OF coal land
only 80 rods II ON tie Iivcr-, -.r
The Central Ohio and Marietta and Cincinnati railroads
arc loca ell TIN ough this Farm ...
Persons DESTROYS purchasing either OF these pieces
ground requested 10 call the subscriber at his es
denLe in Fulton, near the city. -,
deC5daw3m nc 81 LOUIS ia ftiA.
Tie house formerly occupied by the undersigned on the
above ma premises, is rent. Any person desiring
to examine this property Gun do so by calling Oh MI W.
George. corner OF Main and w asllnEL0n streets.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-13

ExEcurioN AT SrAu%Tox, Won Friday last,
Andrew Il. Trayer, one of the men convicted Mt
Staunton, Va, of the murder of VIM. Coleman.
was executed in the presenceIof about 10000 per-
cons, including nearly 1000 females. Trayer adj
dressed the multitude for fifteen minutes, assever-
atinghis innocence, Gas well as the innocence of
Wilson, convicted of the same offence, but respit
ed Tor thirty days) and declaring that less than
sixteen witneSses-mentionng the names of seVernl
had periured themselves on the trial.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-13

DIR MORSE'S INYIGORATING CORDIAL.
fIc omly and sale remedy, yet discovered, fer Cen
erat Debility, Physical PrOstratiOn lrtabiity and ali
various train Nervous econs; it will also
Depression, Excitement Dislike of Society, Incapacty
for Study business, Loss of Memory, Mental Debility
etc.-See aLvei tisement. .G .....a sspI6
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-13


''Many people estimate the ability Of q newspa-
per, and the industry and talents Of its editor by
the editorial matt. it contains tits comparative
ly easy task for frothy writer 10 pore out daily
columns Of wurdS-words upon any and all sub
iecs. His ideas may flow IN one wishy=waShy
everlasting flood, anG his command Of language
may enabe him 10 string them togethtr like bum
cleS OF onions, and yet his paper may be mragte
and poor coucern. But what is tile toll of such
manfwho displays his loaded matter largely, to
that imposed on judiciouS weIl-informed editor,
who exercises his vocation with an hourly con-
seriousness of his responsibilities and duties, and
devotes himself 10 the conducting of his paper
with the same care and aSSiduity that q sensible
lawyer be lows upon a suit, or humane phySi-
clan upon patient, without regard 10 show or dis
play. Indeed, the mere willing part of editing
paper is but small portion of the work. The
care, the time employed in selecting, is far more
important, and the TACT of good editor is better
known 10y his selections than anything else, and
that we all know is hulf the battle. But, as we
said, editor ought to be estimated, and his labor
understood, and appreciated, by the general con-
duct Of his paper It's lone, its temper, It's uniform,
coHsstsh EodrSeits pTineip and aims, its nan7
illness, its dignity and. propriety. To preserve
these hey should be preserved is enough To oci
cnpy fully the time aud attention of any man. 9lt
to this he alded the general supervision OF the
newspaper estRb licl most editors have
to encounter, theswonlsr is how they find Gmeato
write at all.-ALezGndria, Gazette. lisiius eIl71T
IA ,55lIIr sul =
HYHnne ALWAYS for the k14S9 and ehs cheerfIl ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-13

sIi MuRDER.--George Hggiubotham, of Raleigh
county. Va, has been arrested on the charge of
llnur dering his wife, TO whom he married but
few weeks ago. She was possessed Of some 5000
1000, and it is alleged that in order to secure it
for himself. he administered dose of poison 10 her
<. on Christmas day 1880
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-13

GREAT FIRE IN LoUIsvELLE-Loss ABOUT $780,
OOO.-rhe Louisville Times of the 9Th inst, says:
Last evening, about O'Clock, most extensive
fire occurred in that paIt of the city lying between
Bullitt and Fifth streets on the Levee, and known
as Commercial Row." consisting of four story
houses occupied principally for commercial pur-
poses. The fire originated in the second story of
the houses occupied by Messrs. Bell & Sherley,
where no fire had been used The house was fill
ed with Boat Stores. The flames spread rapidly,
and soon the contiguous houses were on fire. Tie
night was intensely cold, ard although water was
convenient it was found, with all the labor and
exer;ions, impossible to prevent the further des-
truction of property. The flames were carried by
the wind from the river, across the alley, and soon
caught the houses on Firth street, destroying seve-
sal occupied by families, principally Irish, who
presented piteous spectacle, as they huddled i'll
the Streets.
The principal sufferers were Capt. J. I. More
head, Sheriey and Bell, Chas. Bssham Steamboat
agent and commission merchan,,) Lechten & Co.,
Clothing sore,) and four three story houses on 5th
street, occupied as cheap boarding houses orient
eel 10 families. 1850 eHa '-s @
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-13

DEATH OF MEMBER OF CoNGREss.-The Hon
Henry a. Muhlenberg, member Of the House of
Representatives from Berks county, Pa, whose
death III Washington on Monday night. we have
already announced by Telegraph, died after an ILL
ness which confined him to his bed for four or Eve
weeks. The deceased was the son of the Hon.
Henry A. Muhlenberg, formerly so we'll known as
prominent politician in Pennsylvania, and, I'M
der Gen. Jackson'S administration, U. S. Minister
10 Vienna The brother of his grand father
the first Speaker of the House Of Representatives
after the adoption OF the Federal Constitution,
and the deceased was, himself for several years,u
prominent memb,r of the Pennsylvania SENATE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-13

MUTrNr AND DEsEErroN,-The U. S. Surveying
schooner Joseph Henry, Capt. frederick Miller.
from Baltimore, bound for Key West, put into
Norfolk last Friday, in consequence of the deser-
ton of five Of her crew, who were armed and took
possession q the small boat of Piankesank river,
leaving The captain with only the cook and boy.
The names of the deserers are W. Fisher, Rich
ard Horner, Albert Hnddaway, (of Baltimore,) ia
cob Roberts and James Cook.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-13

O-uamiltoa c. Jones. Esq, has been elected
reporter of the Decisions OF the Supreme Court,
of n. c. .-H
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-13
REAL ESTATE SALES.
CHANCERY SALE OF LAND AND TAVERN
james Frazier, lnthc Circuit
) rOTO nj
Ar..,a.,nn.,r ,

Samuel F'nzier's Ex'r, and others Ic"nmly. Virginia
June 1853 will sell al public auction the Iemises
onthe eighteenth day OF March, 1851, the tract land
called he Romey's Point Farm and situated on the
National Road in Ohio county, about ten miles tile
city or Wheeling, containing about two hundred AMI y
acres OF land, SOre tavern house, two dwelling
and other improvements: The sae will he made OF lie
whole PROF ery. together in parcels. he fond
eyDeIiet and on tie following terms: Omeourth OF Tie
purchase money be paid in SIX months. and the
in oLe and three years. tie whole beating ineI
The day sale the purchaser giving bonds with good
security and the title heig retained until payment IT,.
sale will take place at the KOEey'S Point tavern
Tic above is valuable property. The Iirmpied rail.
road is located in front OF tic tavern aud II is supposed
that depot or station may be established that place
- Efs'gg w. S. wiGKHAAI. 81
I ianfOts .f Sheriff ani commissioner
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-13

MA patent medicine man in New Bedford adj
vertis,s his nostrums with the following caption;
.'No; afraid to Lnke my own Bitters."
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-13

10 Joseph L. Hoar, the murderer Of Susan
McNuIly, will be executed in tue Tombs yard, N.
V. on the 9th inst. There are four others in the
Tombs for Murder.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-13
THE GREATEST WONDER OF THE AGE!

TO THE coMMuSlTY AT LARGE!
ISAAC PRAG FIR has jus returned from the East with
the best stock OF DRY nnd Fancy Goods, HROsic-
rY, &C.. exhibited in this city which lie is offering
at tho aud beautiful building. No. 115, NInim st
Cbetwecn Monroe Union stects.J such astonishing
prices every WHO call him Cumd
ladies and gentlemen will find it to their advantage it
they do so) to ter tho above eX~ lamIatOn.
His stock being large enumerae, he will only di-
rect particular attention choice assortment the II.
:est style of PIaids, French MerimOS, and Wool
DcIRimes of every color, Blankets, Embroider.
les, and assortment of Linens, such were
before.
To trade he offers particular advantages as, through
his connection with tine first importing houses OF the Cou
try he able cheap any Jobber in the Eastern
Matkc.. [novl] ISAAC PRAGER, ITO Main st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-13

rrHon. S. Salisbury, of Worcester. Mass. has
given $4,000 to the Worcester horticultural Socie-
ty. 10 be applied to the reduction of its debt.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-13

IVA marriage has just come OF in Syracuse,
which was the result of an advertisement inserted
in the New York papers. The advertisement was
replied to by Syracuse lady, pictures and letters
were exchanged, finally meeting took place-re.
suit, mutrmony and vlndicahon of the adver-
Using. System. --a-Ea#a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-13

-a'1 T7A National Society Tor the Improvement of
ponltry, was formed in New York on the 5th ult.
P. T. Barnum was chosen President. Several
bundIea dollars were subscribed, which will be
offered in premiums for the best specimen of
~ fowls 7llsas
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-13

UrJorpa Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons
was lately organized at Patterson, New Jersey.