davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-23

TIE UNION AND THE TIMES CORRESPONDENT
The Washington Union Denies on behalf of the
administration that any effort has been made in
London to induce the proprietors of the London
Times to discharge their American correspond
ent on account Of his structures ON the admins
tration Of Mr. Pierce. We do not intend to en-
ter into special refutation of the terms in
which the Unions denial is couched; but we
assert positively and unequivocally that the adj
ministration, through a diplomatic medium
made an attempt to procure the dismissal of
that correspondent in consequence of the I'M
friendly character of his writings on their poll
cy. We make this assertion as general fact,
susceptible of proof; and if the Cabinet or its
organ deny its truth, they are guilty of utter
ing as gross as deliberate and as palpable a
falsehood as they did when they denied the ex-
istence Of the Gadsden project of treaty with
Mexico, when we published the fact.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-23
Madame Bouchelle,s Concert,

Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather Nine
Bouchees concert last evening full lled the most
guine expectations of her friends Niblos large
closely packed with the members Of the on
regaton Of the Calvary Church and their connections
and the artist and the audience seemed closely den
titled in sympathy than in upon these occasions
spontaneous tribute like this deserving popu
lar vocalist is Of occurrence and reflects credit
only upon the subject of It, but upon the religious com
munity with whom it originated.
The opening trio between Madame Wallace and Messrs
No and Echorn, though unquestonably lne music yet
presented but little scope for the display of Madame Wal
lace's peculiar excellences panoforte player. II
was dull and ponderous like most overtures and although
nothing could be admirable than tile manner in
which il executed it went off rather heavily The
Pro Peccatis by Mr. p Meyer credtably sung He
has fine voice and excellent STYLE but he does not throw
spirit enough into his efforts. Madame Bouchele next
came forward to sing the first piece set down for her in
the programme, ('Oh Lord Omnipotent') and mos.
enthusiastically received by the audience She executed
this 6ne composition with her usual taste and arstica
correcness for in addition to the advantage of good
voice she is thorough mistress of her art Mr. Burkes
colo the violin charmed the audience by the feeling
and tenderness Of expression with which it played
1t derived additional effect from the admirable accompa
niment Of Mr.. Wallace the pianoforte.
The great feature Of the evening, however, was the
grand duet for two pianofortes written by Mr. Wallace
and played by the composer and his talented wife, The
piece in itself sparkling and full of lively movement,
and brought forth all the of Mrs. Wallace,
whose mastery over the instrument seems almost as
great that Of her husband. Nothing exceed the
decacy and brhancy Of her touch and her rapdiy Of
execution She seems to reve in all the difficulties Of
the instrument and yet she does not sacrifice sentiment
and feeling like many artists to the display of mere me-
chanical skill The duet from " Maria d Padilla''
spiritedy executed by Madame Bouchelle and Meyer
also the aria from Mariana" by the latter. A
new ballad composed by Madame Bouchelle, was sung
for the 6rst time by Mr. Stoepe The music pretty
but s not of that class Of melodies which leaves last
ing impression upon the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-23
Caution to County Merchnnts.-In Orde,


to protect against aud and TIE public against
gerous impcstcns deem necessary to state that
terfeits and limitations Of Aromatic Schnapp
are abroad and TO all those who the article either
az medicine or Leverage against these dcetcrous and
To the sick these pernicous compounds may prove peri
in the extreme Instead Of aordng relief which
Invariably follows the or the true legitimate
matte schnapps In the various diseases 70 which adapt
ed they will inevitably exaperate the
and, perhaps kill where genuine article would cnre
effects.
Let the public therefore and the medical faculty be
the guard against deception in matter important to
schnapps" belongs exclusively TO my artice that 1t l.
and imported by only and that other
preparation sold under that is mposition upon the
purchaser.
impeed state the 8, facts from knowledge that
an attempt has teen made by certain parties 10 nc
respectable to food the market with counterfeit schnapp
TO the injury Of interests and reputation and without
regard TO the serious results which may and indeed must
follow the Introduction Of their impure and noxous
terfeits.
he e. therefore clearly understcod that all liquors pur
porting be schnapps that are not put up in quart
pnt hotties hearing the words Udopho Wolfe In raised
letters ON the eide and verified by label with my auto
graph we'll as seal the
with In wax are iraudulcnt limitations and
n he imlbed with safety
Tho schiedsm Aromatic Schnapps thus nticatcd
endorsed, their lures thousand
leading physicians and adopted In their practice by nearly
Juniper u quite possible that many who accus
toned 20 discriminate the qualities Of liquors by the
fail TO distinguish by that test between prepa
ration and the fiery aduterated stuff sold schnapps
by imitators Therefore look to the impress
sion tho bottle and the cork and that
GFna,ure-to counterfe which Isl felonys the label
UDOLPH0 WOLFE, ~ Beaver street,
Sole Importer and Manufacturer,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-23
PersonaI InteI,sy.rc..

n,
COL = lawrence, son Of Abbott Lawrence, the Bos-
on millionaire, was recently married to Mics Chapman
daughter OF Judge Chapman of Doylestown. The fair
bride is one Of the most beautiful and accomplished
ladies in the State. Col lawrence It win be recolected
lew years ago married Sae Ward the belle of Louis.
vile, but was afterwards divorced and she orred Dr.
hunt What seems remarkable, Miss Chapman and her
father went to Europe in the ship board of which
We're Dr Hunt and his wife on their wedding tour
The Baltimore Sun says that General Sam Houst, 7.
win Leave Washington in the course Of few days. and
and retire TO his farm He at Cincinnati on the 2Ot
Ex-senator Phelps, Of Vermont, is stopping at the
Hon r. G: Drake, Hartford Captain Hackstaf Boston:
G. "; Cunningham, Boston; Alexander Hart, Conn; A.
Canada; Mickle, Valparaiso; n H. Howard r.nne. D
and John Henderson Baltimore among the arrivals
Hon. VIM; H. Seward, Auburn, N. Y; Gov Tootes and
ESQ., Mass Rev Mr. Parker Mrs Gem. ' Josn M McNs
Miss Mcneil, Concord, N. H.. and Cen J. Porter we're
among the arrivals yesterday at the Astor House.
child s1 ssd lay ss ssSs.: :na
g; :s Ii
4zI.ssssas R s1sn
Ger aiker Dr. Cochran Miss Hawsy and 66 in the
From From s kSndop il Br Zip JsaMs Grimm and lady
TOM sagua IN Crande, in brig Judge Hathawsy-kr Ber.
Miller. - '"'"' ATS
DEPARTURES.
Fer Liverpool, in the steamship Asia-F Giles and ser
vant New York: Mr. Dufot and France Mr. Cochrane
york. fS NJ H csIa Du, Mr.
webb England; SAINTS, philadelphia; ID Townsend
CCongdon, M Schmidt New York; Mr. fyndale Phsdei.
pha Mr. and Mrs Bender Mr. Hadtwalker Ernest Rich
fer New York; Macquard, France; Robes Mexico;
Or Kstte Cartwrght Mr. Arrgunasa New York;
nj harcourt Germany, Commodore Simpson A Falisse.
egs; Mr. Mnnitchs Germany; MT Eusros Mexico
70 soi a Morrow Paris Mr. Campbell ana friend, New
And % p Bsir and lady Mansay Rsher and
france Uhlfeder Alabama; sturses and Mr. Hart.
Bradhury q Norris Calm and Mr. Hamilton, New York
J White, Canada; Mr. Very, France.
For Charleston, in the steamship SouthernerC Co.
penng Mokenny Paraga, Horace smith, Miss Steele,
rwdn Swafield, Thos Crawford Valentine Kirby VIM
Bowren y jackson. r Read, J Ariife, Mrs Hughes
and IA in the Storage
For Savannah in tho steamship Georgia-James Smith
Smith, Lewis Henry, q Lancaster, Mrs A Will
den and child Mr. and Mrs Thompson, Miss Thomp
son, Mrs Hamhlin and son, James Bargs Merry, II
Howell Mrs Banks and child Miss Sands, Miss Sands
DIT David Sands, Lewis Cook Bigbee, Mrs Trott, d
Peacock, stephen Bates, Isaac Garner Mr. Lightbody
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-23

SECRETARY MARCY AND HIS FISH NEGorIA-
TIoNs.-We understand that considerable pro-
gress has been made in the negotiations be-
tween Secretary Marcy and Mr.. Crappton on
the fishery question. This treaty should have
been negotiated by Mr. Buchanan at London:
but Marcy was jealous of Buchanan's diplo-
matte skill and therefore kept the business him
self. From what we hear we are inclined to
think that Marcy will make about as much
capital out of the matter as he did ont OF the
Koszta case and the diplomatic costumes. We
believe that some concessions were made to
American fishermen through Mr.. Everett
when he was Minister to London: and that
these will be withdrawn in the new treaty OF
which Mr.. Marcy is the father Should this BE-
the case, Mr.. Marcy will gain little credit
among the classes interested in the fishing
trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-23

BuRroN's ADMINISTRATORS revival of an old and ia.
vore comedy IL by Mr. Burton for this even
ing. II is Farquhars comedy The Beaux strategem'
as the play Il cast to The strength of the company in.
GLIDING tie manager, the performance viii be inter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-23

THANKFUL PoR SMALL FAvoRs.-The Cabinet
organ has at length heard of the election in New
Hampshire, and shouts for victory. Afew more
such victories will finish Mr.. Pierce's admins
frafion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-23

BIRTHDAY CAIHouN-The citizens of Charleston cele
braed the anniversary Of the birth Of Hon John O. Cal
houn, the 18th inst, by civic and military process
sion and an oration which delivered at the Charles
ton theatre by Hon w. II. Porter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-23

VIII be sure 10 appoint practical men for the
different departments, whom they will hold
personally responsible for disobedience or in
efficiency. At present, we have no govern
ment at all. Both boards spend their time in
mere talk. The executive departments neglect
their duties The Independent popular commo-
ton called to the Park was necessary to drive
the Board of Health to clean the streets, and
popular meeting at the Aston House has ap-
pointed the indefatigable Genin superintendent
for keeping Broadway clean during the sum-
mer. 1t win be necessary for every other
street, or ward, to organize a local committee
to keep their ways clean, and ward of pcsti-
lence during the coming dog days. But there
are none to keep clean the wharves, piers, slips
and docks unless the opposite streets organize
to do So and keep off plague ndpestilence in
that quarter In fact, there never was city SO
utterly without government as New York now
is, under it's present huckstering, imbecile, cor
rupt, atrocious regime.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-23

cillalion exhibited in their course. 1t isamira-
Gle how it escaped the perils Of their support.
When first introduced, it Is well known that its
ehape was harmless, and that the principle
now in issue was left to the Supreme Court to
decide. The first motion to repeal the COM
promise of 1920 as unconstitutional and incon-
sistent with the principle of the legislation of
was at once assailed by the administration organ,
as species of treason scarcely less heinous
than abolitionism. Just at this time the free
soil antecedents of Mr.. Pierce hegan to be de-
veloped; and the reasons of his peculiar favors
to John Van Buren's friends to be bruited
abroad. The South, scarcely knowing what to
believe among the conflicting statements, and
at heart suspicious Of the sincerity of the Cabi-
net, resolved to clear away its doubts by intro
ducing amendments embodying the repeal Of
the Missouri compromise. The administration
organ again shifted its ground, and with YER
satility which astonished the world, formally
declared the repeal Of the compromise to be a
test of sound democracy. As the New Hamp-
shire election approached, however, its courage
began to flag; and changing its course again, it
declared that support of the Nebraska bill was
not.a test question Of democracy, and allowed
people to think as they pleased. Staggered by
the blow dealt them in New Hampshire, the ad-
minstration as soon as the election returns
were received, once more directed their organ
10 wheel about, and to pronounce the bill a
thorough test of democracy.
| Such are few of the instances of weakness
and imbecility presented by the Cabinets his
tory for the last few months. The difficulty
experienced in carrying the bill arises much
more directly from this cause than from any
want of strength in the principle on which it is
founded. The whole matter will now 60 to the
country. 1t will cause an agitation that will
sift the slavery matter to the bottom and very
probably determine the next Presidential con-
test.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-23
Court Cnlen,,.r--Tbis Dax

UM1Ip STATES DisTsIu CorR--Nos IA Il, 81, As, 4e,
~ 40, 81 So, a.
SurfEnn CouRT-Circuit Nos 244, $40, GO, 3l3, Go,
27o, 81 $40 10 S23, 325 327, 32s
SursIM CouRT-Spccial teim.-Nos. SO, Al, ], H. 80,
5, 20, u, -, rs, CO, 4, "a, Is, 40, 90, "a.
622 ts3 csc $40 a. 3sb $50, efe 837, $40 312 ASA,
e4b 6lo 6d7 64l1 ESQ., 653 654, 655, 900, 857, 65s,
66o, a17, olo, G42
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-23

This statement, copied from our books, exhibits a
daily circulation larger by many thousands than that
possessed by any other newspaper in Europe
7be London Tines the largest in England, has circu-
lation Of about 40, 1000 dailytba Paris Conituonne
the greatest journal in France has daily of 25 900
or 100000 No other journal in the civilized world ap
breaches the NEW York HERALD in its daily issue among
an claesea, ranks, and conditions OF lfe both in the
United States and in Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-23

Charles London Cordial Gin, the Purest
Ard mort Seiieoes fgueres h recommended BY the med
oeers- and at all respectable bsrrooms For sale by the
Dcls importer, EphUND =. CHARLES, Pash plase
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-23

FowErs' GRrFK sIAvF.--The original and world.
statue OF the Greek Slave has been purchaser
q tiram Towers ny gentleman IN Ssp1usky ,tSho,
,of the eum of 5000. $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-23
Marine Affairs.

TEE s1LAxsHn ASIA left at her usual hour yesterday
Tor Liverpool, with sixty passengers and s3O3o55 in
California GOLD bars and f75o in British coin.
TIE STEAMSHIP ILLINOIS goes to to-day trial
trip after being laid up for the past two months under
going repairs at Messrs. Pease Murphys Fulton Iron
Works. Additions have been made TO her boilers be-
sides extensive repairs to her engine
ICE IN Tn ArIASuo.-The English ship Julia, which
arrived yesterday from London, fell in with tremen
dous field OF Ice The eth inst in lat "A IA lon As 90
The sheet extended north and south far the eye
could sec from the mast head Such quantity of ice,
We believe not usually early in that latitude
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL Diamcr OF TESSsssEr.--An elec.
ton has been held in the First Congressional district of
Tennessee I'll the vacancy occaoned by the death of
Hon Brookins Campbell. We have returns from por-
ton Of four counties which show the following result
COUNTIES Mirligdn (dem.) TAYLOR (tulsiQ)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-23

NATIONAL DEMOCRATS TO THE RESCUE What
has become of the project for meeting OF the
hard she'll democracy of Stuyvesant institute
to endorse the Nebraska bill? Are we to snp.
ose that ID cir courage has failed them?
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-29
MANUFACTURES, PAPER
WARB.UoBeig

DAfskiT q Go. are now rccolTuFla large additions 10
ID their uctn OF yaIlou kinds fpancf- which usksi
their aUonuefi De complete "a that Of any oihsr house
IN he Weli and, ihly latter Themselves, ii as lov
pHce8
tAla0-a lage lOl or Philadelphia ana New yotl pfioi
Ing Ink q Manufacturers rccsi Cards ahd csrd shtai1
Com and lealher hciunsI Envelopes, blank books, &C.
Whpeeslc ntttni PilnrIti aud Olltis lis ihtlsd 10
cillln1 fnmlrs olr iio1kas nt ihlnk We can render
cutie milsfcll0l 10 lhoig Wanllnf snyln4 IN onr me-
nyi3 hAfskfr q %.
y. B.-.wasleNs insl. uholei,ld ind retail.
.Q00 SUrhNlOR lOdr blfier. Oh nsIg6nsal, i5r
nvio GORDON, MATTHRWsd co.
III tItgomd mHald, iusl received 6y
VI Vr0 wN.i AkNsTRoNG,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-29

70 I'd Holh-

G1EyBkAi wen located lois convenient 10 tb.ts..,.,
~ tofo' 81 We llemrheld Rinsd. Tbis n,o'.,,I
nhthis imnedslelf over TIC ertek, toriaim ov,yh
sl.i gs noaa bis n,, dI,l,l,,hie rsss ol Nior
,Old efefin ne Whole otig smliiois, 10 ,u s,,I.
ere TNemIierd VIII heitkenincsih a ~
d one m Wo leaIfi viii Interest fom lie "a, sf ~.
fo01 ntll0 u1ler TIE house, whiehis Of VIII 81
te alley tut OF tiAiol u no,i com,ori. ~ ~
ard 10 esalonle deiiirbe, asth Wihlu 6y. EItl,!s
val q lhf nesl hpaireis elis ofihesiiy. -'''
ore, t01 ond thte ysiis For luuhur lhfJrnaljos, W
10 JOHN lUNNR, HtIkeltt 'FPJ
lnIqhNm nelllool 10 kpnn,A naIhe,,A
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-29

AWHENLINa. NAAl


TIE Btle06l6 Palnol iiysllltafas 1on eis,il..
iabls ooics histue pitdd,hgs message b mol,
yei al vdlIeu. THE pleeasalh waiting for de.
tells ana di'pilehea llon Rotope by DE BALTIC,
some Of Whsh ieishsi leo tha morning. TIE
insspso illniopabls Be sNen 10 The pHnlebsallTe,
by Wednesday, q twill mol be much osei ne
HuafAnslh. l'he alsness Of The psiodat which
ilviltte puliopIeR pIeoludes Ne possibility Of
,yPie.io3lllnhdgancs, ag hsIeloiols,
--at-.l. ---.-------.sr-
Pas Btswoop lposorios Tie Wheeling Go.
zsllepys.
JUICE Ihonpsonye yesterday dred lha amount Of
ibe bond 70 be given by The ely IN lhe case Of lho
City OF Wheeling Co. lhe baltimore aud Ohio Rail-
road Company al $4,000,
We have not been able 70 procure copy Of Ne
injunction, dnd have declined publishing The yef-
sion Of Il pat fnflh by the Wheeling lhleligenctf.
which paper seems 10 be goysmed In tins matter
by passion and prejudice, aud Wo aresUle doe not
fepltsent The ceilings Of The Intelligent citizens OF
Whsellnr, eihff l0Waids Tie baltimore anl OHIO
81 ,he Genital 0hip RAILROAD Bib, AM0isgH
Is OUT friend Of lhs AnVis5a right are In bic
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wheeling Inlellisenesil
he copies 90 article iicm or paptii aud gives Tue
GaEstie credit fcr 4. The 0sEete has given no
'yeslon Whatever Of ihs lnianclion,tbAt Weare
Of RfhaVe, aud Il out Teriion giveninau
eliioriai synopsis. in our desire 70 Icy The laslli-
genco before the public leioTe ae cosld obtain a
verbatim copy Of Tue oTa,T Is not correct we will
gladly couec, all errors. luoIder that outTsedsfi
may compste our version with Inc otie, ofihe
coun. wesubioin q eopS Il ne lallet which was
published lathe Aigui,bal nos ne Gsrstle, aadthe
reason ihalps have not heretofore published L is
that weihongll ne substance Of d, which wylaye
heretofore gwen, was sufficient for public inioima.
, lion. ltsnlluIal, hoEeygL lhaiour colsmpogU
Of The American shouldlake The Gazette lor tie
particular lilendo Of Tie llenuood crossing. 10 con.
la distinction 70 Us tad The lnlersisof wheelngi
TIE American can have hs own opinion Is 10 vic
constitute The "lnIelliSent citizens u Wheeling"
butififmppofe1 hey ols ihe friends Of the Ben
WOO crossing, & npposss there q precious liNl.
intelligence n Wheeling.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-29
MaM LnI.NYl. lMlMIa


1 rtRR nspehto'ife loi 3fsa,,i snf en laiN,
ls Ir3 fh,n NJ ihewiUi tld am itadi iocoq
,, MOO roIt ofio I've pictures W.ihapf pl,nl
e6 fiiY 1lfl 'sha e,e. .,s ,gho ~
M Ia|II. l.. ia tul odiui iUo PLACES
ltoiiri5II s. NdW irln9 10 piteuee lll
IN, e,i onle, ani tlSallm pubic py w, stss,' "a
W M M. NM tilo 10 Mfufh ui illii % ei n ...ll
,it,e M wien no sol DE cmlo1lia in % Niq' Wiilpl
WI filb.t iuifti pciWAe ~ ,,..ii.. a. Isf
(Itsni iomf WlII' aul 90 ui tNNtif' 'i ~
him ioih, iiieofho hlsp ,ie' ID i, ,,refnsR.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-29

afisaic niu onhyoiiblt terms .ho 'olowihI1 ~.
'cnY, yllt wv
ne ngsllIig lIouls ahd iol On NpIBsifttt, ess.,.
Md by Wm, Y hrby WE
hliO-ilo 6lOie llOute tud DEelllnson MDk,iS,.,.
nnN nrcudcd ty AleAir q sayiohi N7ti
alO- lois 10. q. q, 40, n, aid rntofiat,b.
saiea,onsip esaasfs, htsna Vista iddiiloRh Wi,9.
AIso+paysse lois Nos. aIs AMI 9lsln Csr,nw,,,l
ne.
Alio-lot 80 Gu eqtafs l6 n soaih whselirt
Alto--Loi N1,S3in 90 iowa OF homdsvllle
Ro,F to,p n. sie aset,s "a 4, ~ We s, hsslen
q taiCe astlgnmsut.
FuuheriulornuOo he prors " and ltrpse,,
be obaiicd nom either Of ne gabsetelt or tom II.
tsy Jest win cnihil dty b offered Al public tle Al NJ,
Court Inuie
JAMES RAKgR,
HENRY TALl.ANT SA,,i,,,,,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-29

AND aBR dRHAr INDUCEMENTS
nlcf iicfulI Trade our nrlde.
4 Hn0 RlUrein lie city canco pife whlhc aifloand
"A hnlsh of our iul usitler can ihgi COM aic Will
our luices
Judgment aud experience can buy boOa fld thoea al et
tonl1ly low pleesi and We, fo on ,altamgn ed QUE
scl piomlto TO sell thtmst iho slnalea possible adj
vance. 500
i.ocR AZ Qua rEicks AND TiirS 10 your
iaTggsTs.
ladies French no,occo Jonny lnds iOr IS cit al Nc
Nesra Oak Hall. No. 1913 Mainat sei5O
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-29
Important 10 Country Merchants.
if YYDQ UUEBES

TNRlTHS iho attention Of country dealers 10 liz Pre-,
! eni heavy aniiNIelaiag stock "a ~ aud WINTER
NLlTIlNG, whicn hc Oilers on ne niiAl teil f,ilA,
aid ~ pii-ts bei ian lLoy csH be ohiaiFd III he ash
EN- eliietl- Rery Geytsaf Hdifsafst-ad wade ouil,
iUembes
Tie itoek or OybRcOA7S iaesrcially Woilhy Heat
ieeilon q puIehre bcns Nsly extensive y,rioa,, "a
select Yonaie respectfully requested 10 CsllaIdtnu,
he
oU-ao IS, corner Momos aial wssr sl!eels,
srl92 Wb1sl'fH
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-29
JAMES RAKgR,
llkNRY TiLLANT, SAs,lus,,
JABiR, BAKER
wheeling, Nov. I'd, 1874 lff hxta

is.le BHls, lor ,ils Of Of st a5.G
~ ficIes OF lld Il Hsyl
Aleld BiIsg'snd o,lisis fern, isji, Of Ws:i.i
ny virtue o! no decree 10 IA Cause, shl ontls IN
day OF Dtremhef Term, 1854, Of e1e eouny touri, d
iOr tae ~ The fhes AID best hde Al ihs front doi
fihe ,ouft lQute n eN iafilnstine tie ltld sbo,s
nanied fliilitd ibot tnO inetlIomtlt flo teI.tt
The gon OF prUiO,.
About 3acies are clearer sud he land Is ieh and Coz
y'nienly T. aiedapto niilt anA naikft
Tirs II sale -Orthuril ttib AID Ihe baliuee IAiuo
equal yes'lr rdym'hls, will Interest.
llonlVnd good ttepIiiy Will b (qolrrd, and fooi
tile VIII hemsde wlcr tie IN clate noney shall be i,l
NuUHR, shshh
ns2iwii wslEsleO Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-29

tub FIRM or Lamhdin, BOnhan & Co, was dissolved
II BY muiut consent on NE Isl OF October r. W. has.
ser cuhng from that .drm. Al matters peftiinhs 70
tho hualucSl OF Tie Vil8niA and Wheeling Pappr Nina
sill Be tspltd BY G. 81 lambiin end n o, hOnlam who
w con ippo Gle buaeas as heIclooa undo tho styli OF
Lombiln, Aonhimf Co
The builne5s Of tsisll < Go, WIN continue q usual
q. $. lAMnDiN,
n. q BONHAN, "
nf22 r. W HASN'T.