davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-07

DERUVIAN GUANO-In lots to suit
part Of the city, when waited.
For saIs By RAWLINGe M!kLEM
I OST-On Sunday last. between the cor.
Ia aer Of 81 and Clsy ssreeis sna BE Ssy u ..
6ndsr nh - bsraly rewarded b lssvine q Il thiG
~ -" s. sse--3A
AUTNINE-25 OF. Just received and or
y - OWEN =. Hill urssis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-07

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.-All
a persons hsvin; claims against the estate o!
Mrs. SUSAN ]. HALL, deceased will please nrs.
sent them to the uldersgnsd. Address
John s. LOVETT, Admir-.
auzz-StawSw~ Norfolk CITY, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-07

81 CAPS.-The subscriber 10 now ready to fur
nish merchants and dealers with large and well
sorted stock OF HATS and GAPS a. has ever been
offered in this or any other market.
Purchasers will fnd on examination, that this Fall
Goods are lower in price than usual while the styles
and qualities are in many respects much improved
There are many new and taste fully gotten up HATS
and CAPS for gentlemen, boys and children, which
BILE.
The subscriber keeps also large stock of ladies'
fashionable FURS of the newest and most fashion
able Styles also, misses FURS, which will be sold
at wholesale and retail on the best terms.
JOHN DOOLEY,
eu S0-d2m 81 Main street, Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-07

c%4 HACKS FOR HIRE.-I have
W. two three very fine HACKS, with
gentle horses and careful drivers to hire to families
and the public which may always be had by apply
ing at Mr.. Thompson MAYORS stables on 18th street.
opposite the United States Hotel.
Families and others needing handsome and safe
turnout on any occasion. may rely upon being &C.
commodated by sending me their orders
au 30-lmH THOMPSON NAYLOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-07
BY ALEXANDER MOTT.
BY THOMAS w. KEESEE,
Office at Geo. ]. Summers, No. 20 Pearl street

EXTENSIVE STOCK SALE OF DRY
~ GOODS AT AUCTION-On FRIDAY morn
ing next Sch September, commencing at 10 O'Clock,
we shall sell at auction without reserve at eur store
GOODS. consisting of large and desirable assort-
meut of Staple and Fancy Goods.
TERMs-Ail SUMS under 800, cash S10O, and
over that amount, months credit for approved ne
gotiab!e paper.
8. A. HOBENSACK TITUS.
Sale to be conducted by
seq THOS. w. KEESEE, Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-07

E'OR SALE PkIVATELY-Th three
wooden tenemtnts (singly or eoilectiyelvl on
the corner of Broad ,nd 18th Streets Church Hii
be removed by the LIT day of October next
Applyto ELLYSON YERRy
Sc SIT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-07

WANTED-Two good TIMERS ac-
W customed to do house work. To such as will
suit, constant employment and the best wages will
be given. 9. l. A. BARGAMIN, Jr,
au lets Cor of Main and 10th SITS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-07

rS-A STEAMBOAT CURTIS
-: PECK-P SAGE TO PORTS
MOUTH AND NORFOLK.--The steamboat CUR
tbs PECK. Capt JOHN DAVIS, having under gone
complete overhaung, has resumed her regular
run the river between this and the above places
leaving the wharfa Rockets every Saturday. Tues
touching at all the regular landings going and return
ing.
Passage to Portsmouth and Norfolk. ...S2OO
Meals SOC. each.
Sc r, q. HASKINS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-07

t'OR SALE-A good second hand URAY.
l. with double set OF harness A bargain can he
had by applying early to 70
Ne S-sw No. Il Pearl ~
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-06-10

good will agree with foul stomach
There were, however, three or four
known to meet in secret, and draw resolu-
tons favoring the election in various
places; but their resolutions were still
born and harmless. We can not but
admire the consistent course of Senator
Walkup on that question, and his course
every way has been such as to entite him
to lasting respects from the Democracy of
Placer. MOUNTAIN SPROUT.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-06-10

The Baltic fleet will shortly be increas-
ed by three ships of war of 81 suns each,
one of 81, one of Al, and several smaller
vessels.
CANADA.--P Preparations are in progress
for the erection of bridge over the st
Lawrence at Montreal. 1t is to be two
miles in length, resting on twenty three
piers and two abut,nents, giving twety-
four arches each of 240 feet span.
1t is reported that Gen. Gadsden will
shortly return to Mexico and negotiate a
commercial treaty with Santa Anna, who
has expressed his willingness to treat
literally in the matter
ARRIVAL OLA CAPTURED SLAvER.--The
brig Glamorgan, captured by the U. S.
brig Perry, in Congo river, oastof Africa,
as being engaged in the slave trade, ar
rived in Boston on the 2Sth ut. The
Captain of the GIamorgan was brought
home for trial.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-06-10
NUMBER 80.

The GADsDEN TREATY.-The Wash
ington correspondent of the Richmond
Enquirer, noticing the Senate's con6rma-
ton Of the Gadsden Treaty, says:
The clause about private claims is en-
treIy stricken out; the Mesilla Valley
dispute is settled; the ! lth article is abb
rogated; and Southern route to the Pa
cifc-these are all secured for ten mil
lions of dollars These were the solid
advantages Of the original Treaty. There
is~a recognition of the Tehuantepec grant
signed by CevaIlos, the President of Mex
leo, on the 9th of February, 1853, the
day of his resignation. The object Of
this clause is said to have been to prevent
the Sloo grant from any prejudice by the
Ignoring Of the ConkIing Treaty, by which
j; was sustained; it puts it exactly where
il was, before that treaty was made. The
Gadsden Treaty, as ratified, recognize no
claims of any kind; and all those interest,"
ed in private matters with Mexico, are
dissatisfied with it. This is high praise
for the Treaty. The administration and
the Senate deserve much credit for secur-
ing the really important results of Gen.
Gadsden's negotiations, commenced un-
der instructions from the Government,
secured as these are without any obiec-
tIonable membranes.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-06-10

The velvet moss grows on sterile
rock, the mistletoe fourishes on the naked
branches, the ivy clings to the mouldering
ruins, the pine and cedar remain fresh
and fadeless amid the devastatons Of the
receding year; and something green,
something beautiful to see and grateful to
the soul will, in the dark hour Of fate,
still twine its tendrls around the crum-
bling altars and broken arches of the de-
solate temples Of the human heart.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-06-10

lMMTGRATIoN.-The annual report from
the STATE Department, which has been
recently communicated to Congress, con-
tains large amount of valuable statistics,
among which are the subjoined:
Arrivals in 1853: 1st quarter, At, ,924:
Cd do, 1876, $50; Sd do, LOG, 1903; 4th do,
ll1,991. Males, 2s6, 500; females, 1884,
4Sl. Total, 4O0,777.
Citizens of the United States who have
been abroad and returned: Males, %, S,572,
females, 1864 Total, 92,134.
Total of arrivals: Aliens, 400, TT; citi-
zens, S2,134. Excess of aliens, S68, ,64S.
From Ireland; Males, SO, ,2S2, females,
76,249. Total, l62, ,4s9.
From Germany: Males, IS, $40, females,
57,l25. Total, l4O,635.
From England: Males, 16, ,9O8, females,
l3,445 Total, SO,353.
Arrived at New York, 194,Sl9; at New
, Orleans, 34,O2s; at Boston, 25,929; at
Philadelphia, 1921. Largest number,
Cd quarter, 1855
In 1852: Total of arrivals, 39S ,47O, in
cluding citizens From Ireland, l58, ,460:
Germany, lag, $40.
In 1851: Total of arrivals--Aliens,
S79,S2S; citizens, 29,S67; total, 4O8, 1873.
From Great Britain, 27O,64O; Germany,
70 ,6O2
1858: Under five years of age, %, ,S58;
under 90 years of age, $4,000.
Merchants, 12,SO2; mechanics, 1887;
farmers 4S 432. IahOrers 1S O06
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-06-10
.Tnh Printing.

The Job Office of the HERALD has re-
Gently received large additions, and pa.
, irons can now have printing done, of all
descriptions, in superior manner; Ur-
ders from distance must invariably be
: accompanied with the money.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-06-10

1t is reported in some of the Northern
papers that Mrs. Gaines intends to make
another effort to get possession OF the
Clark property in this city.--N. 0. Delta
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-06-10

The strongest and brightest light Will
always offend weak, vitiated sight; and,
the lowest vermin will prey upon the
fairest fruit. Thus detractson comes from
the enyious and the base, and low-minded,
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-06-10

The proprietors in conducting this Rattle
bind themselves to carry it on in manner
that will be satisfactory to ali who may buy
tickets The drawing will be done by gentle
men chosen by the holders of Tickets. each
county in the State sending committee OF
one for that purpose. Maps of the Real Els
tate, and samples of the property may be
seen at our office, corner of Montgomery and
Merchant streets
For the responsibility of the Proprietors of
this Rattle, and that it will be conducted with
honesty and integrity, we refer to-
His Excellency JOHN BIGbER,
Hon J. W. DENVER, Secretary of State,
j. B. HARDENBERG, Mayor Of Sacramento,
Hon LEWIS ALDRICH,
Maj w. n HARVEY, Sgt alarms of Senate
E. WILSON Wilson's Exchange,
DAVID JONES, Hotel, Sac City. ape I'd
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-06-10
PLACER HER.ALD.
Published every Saturday Morning by
TABB MITCHELL.
At the HERALD OFFICE, on Main Street,
opposite the National Hotel.
TERMS.
AdyertiSing.

One square, of 10 lines, and more
01b tban ~ lines first insertion, 500
Each subsequent Insertion, l'oo
For half square of five lines or less' 2'oo 'O
r,ch subseouent insertion, 100
I-All legal advertisements must De
accompanied with the CASH, otherw'se
they will not be published. Inns rule
will be strictly adhered to.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-06-10

New YoRK MILK.-It is said that 67,-
100000 quarts of impure milk are yearly
consumed in New York, while not moro
than half that quantity of pure country
nilk, and that considerably diluted with
water, is sold there. Attorney General
Cushing decides that vessel built in the
United States, and voluntarily sold by the
owner to a foreigner, and then brought
back again by the original owner, cannot
be registered anew as an American ship.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-06-10
.e-Ten Thousand Doll

1st Grand Prize-Ten Thousand Dol
lars in cash. $4,000
ond Grand Prize-One handsome Resi-
dence. consisting Of three acres OF
land. with beautiful cottage house,
in the city of Oakland, on Broadway,
within minutes walk of the steam
boat landing The proprietors own
the property under the Perata title
and two years possession-the same,
with WARRANTED deed will be given
the drawer. Valued at 5000
Sd Grand Prize One Ranch, consist
ing of 100 acres Of land, with good
House, Farming Utensils, &c, &c
This valuable ranch is located in San
Jose Valley and is held under con-
firmed Spanish title. A warrantee
deed will be given the drawer Value 4O00
4 to 254-Two hundred and fifty VAL
liable Building Lots in the City Of
Oakland the Brooklyn of San Fran
cisco, situated on Broadway, within
five minutes walk of the landing
These lots are unquestionably the
most beautiful sites for residences in
the State and are too well known to
need description. The proprietors
hold the Peralta title and have pos
session The drawer will receive
warrantee deeds Size, 25Xl00. Val
med low at 5000 each. $4,000
255 to 465-Two hundred and ten Fine
Gold Lever Watches, Hunting Cases,
each of equal value Valued at 500 2l,00O
466 to 666-Two hundred elegant Chi
nese >hawls, high cost. These shawls
are of the same quality as are sold
daily in this city at $50 each; each
one of equal value. Valued at $50 10000
Certifcate--We the undersigned, are ac-
quainted with the parties owning the proper
ty offered in this Rattle, and also knoW the
Real Estate referred to- and we assure the
Public that we consider the title to the prop
erty as indsputable
Hon D S. SHATTUCk,
JAMES A. MORRISON, NJ. D.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-06-10

A correspondent OF the Chicago Demo-
cratic Press gives the following account
ofan enormous fossil, recently discovered:
81 have specimen from which you
might judge the size of some herbferous
animals who stalked about long before
Adam made his appearance on this globe.
1t is the half of the lower Jaw bone Of
beast similar to an OK. There is no place
for front teeth. The piece in my posses
sion has thrice double teeth, set close to-
gether, and never held more. Length
wise of the jaw, the three teeth measure
fifteen inches; two of them are solid; the
smallest is loose and has four proper roots,
is a cube four inches each way, and
weighs two pounds. The largest tooth
is seven inches long. The whole bone
is two feet long and weighs forty pounds.
There is a hole, one inch in diameter,
through its entire length. 1t was found
some time since under the roots of large
tree, near Terre Coupee, Michigan"
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-06-10

The New CENT. We understand that
the proposed neac cent coin is to be of
white metal, resembling silver in appear
ance, with IA round and slightly raised
edge. 1t is about S-10ths of an inch in
diameter, larger than quarter eagle aud
less than a twenty-five cent piece. There
is not to be any hole in the coin, as has
been suggested in some of the papers. 1t
may be readily distinguished, we think,
from other coins of about the same size,
and will be a very great convenience.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-06-10
Tickets One Dollar Each.

To be had of the proprietors, at their ofice
north west corner of Montgomery and Mer-
chant streets, or all the principal book stores,
hotels and saloons throughout the city and
State.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-06-10

Officers.--H. R. Hawkins, w. NJ; }. K.
Crandall, s. W.; Philip w. Thomas, j, W.;
NJ P. Love, S. D.; S. E. Barrett J. D Char.
les H Mitchell, Sec'y Jno. 7 Harper, Treas.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-06-10

r MASONIC.---Eu Eureka Lodge,
wv No l6, + & A. M, meets on the first
AE and third Mondays in every month.
y \Transient brethren in good stand
ing are invited to communicate
CHARLES H MITCHELL, Sec'y
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-06-10

uburn Lodge, No. Z, Independent
II Order of Odd Fellows meets every Satur'
day evening. Brethren in good standing are
invited to visit. MI II. LOVE, Secretary
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-06-10

A CURIOUS BooK.-Mr. jefferson made
an original book out Of the New Testa-
meet, an account of which is given by
him in a letter to John Adams, dated
October 18th, 1918, when Mr.. }. was
seventy years old. He took two copies
of the New Testament and cut out the
sayings of the Savior, rejecting every
verse which is not evidently his; these ne
pasted in book, and his compilation Is
described as covering forty pages. Tie
wrote to old John Adams that this ar
rangement had placed before him "the
most sublime and benevolent code of
morals ever offered to man."
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-01
. TO N Val I D S!llktr-t
20 = Professor HIorse's ~ II

AhNtSoFnttn2 or Cordial.
there be a special Providence in the fall OF spar-
row." sois there also in the plucking Of herb What
now would be the condition OF thousands, IL Dr. Nor.
in his oriental wandernss, had discovered the plant
which gives to his Invigoratig Elixir or Cordals ex
traordinary in functional diseases? lie found the
production growing and in among for
longevity aud for exemption from The diseases OF civilized
ile he made many Inquiries us TO the produced by
this herb and the replies convinced him
restorative and vaizins unhca rd OF
except IN fable Having The juice OF the plant
and combined 1t with othe vegetable extracts lie com:
meneed experimenting with the compound upon lin Gil
and others Finally he presented TO tile world tile Invigo
rating Extri and what Is all his fame as philosopher
and traveller, compared with that which he will
from The n oducon OF this rejuvenalins prepa atIon?
Age and decripitude feel new life stirring within them un
dor the inhueEee OF Its unrivaeL ant Tic trcm
bling shaking, desraiiing srcngtess victim OF
enabled to throw of the incubus was press
Ing him to the cartn e dysrepc patient feels his appe-
tile return, and the power OF digestion with it; and wo
man. suffering under the fortunes ystcria any the
debiiiang complaints disabilities which belong 10 hot
experiences in every fibre OF her shattered sys-
TEN Tie restorative effects OF This peerless remedy
Tie Cordial is Put up, highly nraed bot
ties Price three dollars FER bottle. two for five dollars
SIX LOT twelve dollars. c. u. RING, Proprietor,
| iats =. .-,.rg..-.-,, 192 broadway, NewiYork.
Sold by Druggists throughout the United States
and tile West ndIes.l al -AtfEr
" nts.--WurELIsa-KELLS T. CALDWELL.
| '7al,s.sa = cIxcIssArI-B. H ME4KIN1S.-
T. o. See advertisement. $50 ~ - fn,ro7
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-01
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

A nesting Of the Board Of Health of the city OF
N Whee Ing, led at the Drug Store OF DIR. A. s. Todd,
on flJay March sst, 1874, the following among other
PROCEEDINGS was had:i
4.ordstsa. Thai every rerson acting physician
Within tls city be ail Lsy hereby required port
The President OF this Boa ID at the Drug Dr.
S. Todd every which they shall pox
orveriotoil III saidtity. Immediately aier he shu have
Wedge 41cl disease, specifying In said report the
name of the diseasc. aud the condition, aine and resi-.
ence Of The perso0r persons having any such disease,
under penalty for failure to make such report the
ordinance IN such made an, provided.
JOHN n. DOWNS, ~
sRpid3t r4vkF l'resy Of the Board OF Health.
a IVA meeting cty Wheeling
III held Malch lst, The ol9wlps resolution
passed.; =. - = ~
RsSored Tia Hhe citysetseaht be Instructed TO take
all sigus orevery description
crossing walks OF tho sIrccts Or-alleysj oil
sisn puats hoard sheds board awnings and that
April Lext. -
sArrifi fEslI.Sssi s5sz's ~ ESS3fii - clefk
PER Ms interested, are hereby n9tasd that In
pursuance OF the above order OF Council, shall,
said OF April take the proper measures 10
the removal n all signs, sign posIs board skedso
awnings that may not be removed before that tiine.
.4yys,;-fs4-.--.H II. p. CHAPLlSE, -
- iivC Ser hnt
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-01
From the st. Louis Republican.
THE NJ airline ASSOCIATION. ~

The names apre ndcd to the following article will COM
mand attention. We have examined the grievances OF
which complaint Is made, but it us that men do
Ing SO larsca business and intimately connected with
the trade Of this CITY, adopt The views EXPRESS
Gu by then without being sure that they were right
is in existence association Of steam
boat owners captains aud agents, known by the ind
style OF '.The Saint Louis Marine thu o,
cd object or which regulate the rates OF aud
devise plans from time 10 time protect of The
steamboat INTEREST," and whereas, ass ocation ia
pursuing course which deem exceedingly detrimeu.
Ito the business aud general prosperity OF our city,
We the undcrsit ned therefore, called upou in dutv
TO ourselves and tue community rge TO resist the on
eatons OF the said association every honorable way in
our power Whilst all tile perfect RIGHT IN
manage their own Affairs in their way, TO inter-
ee Win Inc rights and privileges of others. strongly
uepreeate all general combinations injurious in all their
relations aud tending only to unsettie and disa rrnn..
trade or the time being, without possibility OF being ss
taihed Entertaining these views and bceyn The sail
M2fhe Association" is nothing than G. BIN troy
" MONOPOLY which will result in dverting large ,or.
lion OF the trade OF city which has been "
way By The long continued efoI or the me rcane eon,
mumty and holding that the OF trade or .supniy
anu uemahd should regulate the as well as other
tradss, 30 - >',''si5s
Therefore, we, The undersigned, pledge ourselves a.
as saa Marine association exists give the pre-
ference 10 all boats not belonging the association n, ~,
same rates OF height charged by The associ,t;o
iuher that we will use influence and efforts IN r
itate such boats to secure their loads az 400
ago particularly request our spondents I'm o,h
10 40 Inc same and as agents. to carry out m.
views herein expressed, as far as practicable
IN JUSTICE 10 our feelings, express our deem
greet that such step becomes necessary OH cur pa,t
taken pride in giving that preference 10 St
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-01

CARD FROM FANNY FERN.-To5 the Editor of
The Neto York 1ribune-Sr A few DAYS since
paragraph entitled The Veteran Printer" was
copiediin the Tribune, in which occuredthe fol-
lowing sentence. ~
known in the world Of letters, viz: N P. Willis.
Mrs Harrington. Fanny Fern) and K. S. Willis.''
So far as the foregoing statement rentes 10 me.
II Is incorrect. With due Difference to Mrs Grundy
anu Paul Pry, Esq.,. beg 10 state that several
years since, by sudden reverse of fortune, Iwas
deprived of all my relatives. Respectfully,
FANNY Fern W
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-01
No. II sprigg House ammonium.
CLOTHS, eAssIMEREs AND vBsrlEGsl
:, New Spring and SUNNI err Goods!

LM
New Spring and Sum M CIR Goods!
1AhE pleasure in being able TO say TO mr. old Gust
CTS and the fashionable community, that lave u
returned from New York and have Ge.n abe 10 PiEt
me most Fashionable Goods for the that ibt gro
emporium. New York, can import from ElaHee and
otI countries; and having dispensed with tie sale Of M
oh clothing, gives me room and line aileEd
Ihe wants OF my customers III the Fashionable way.
new stock now consists or
- BLAchsF BROWN, GREEN, BLUE, OLIVE ASD
DALTTA CLOTHS.
ALSO silk and wool cashmeTetts all shades and Color
uIaplter summer cloths, linenaHd grlsseOb
Ior making frock, dress and business coats
rIehent English, and American caSsimeIes also, dLeA
hheh urlhhss, &c, for making pants. As TO Vestins
ave cue most beautiful selection looked attn alIt
ail OF which am now prepared 10 lake up in The no
and best style, as secured VI Russ!tl
seLvIees as cutter for the coming sessU ee certain
Yihs That can furnish better cloths house We
oi the Allegheny mountains.
IN connection with the above have bcauiiid sSsOn
ent Furnishing Goods, all fire. seasonabie, aud as
ole consisting OF cloth, cashmere cashneIei BOZ
oaZine grass linen, diabita and plain linen, otk, de
@ business coats, vests and pants, made from lie NO
fashionable and Seasonabe Goods, in great vaIieiE as
uheh aud cotton Shirts, sk lii Ell, lambs wool ara g
Loh uhuershirfs and Drawers; cTavats stocks, eOLA
gloves and suspenders.
hosiery in great Variety also every other aTlae SUI
ao!e lor completing senleman's wal dTObe.
an the above named articles, together with many OLE
S'ueies that an be found at store, No SPT VU
fiease call III and take loOk aud much oblse !os
nI2I ------r S. RlCE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-01

REMOVAL. g-sa'
lHAVR removed my wholesale stock OF DRY GOODS
AND NOTIONS, to the new four story brick building,
No. III, nlnin Street,
west side, between Monroe Umou Streets where
viii be prepared with an cary and extensive spring
stock direct from Importers and manufacturers, which
would be pleased to have my friends and customers
to call and examine. .-. .s-- 49,
Ieo4 wM. r. sELBY
GIL G. Ateaf will be found at the hove estabIis,
nent. where he awaits his old friends. NIX
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-01

THE undersigned offers himsnlL a Candidate fort
office of COMMISSIONING Rsyenues To- tho city diatic.
: mrl1 .S = e''' - = NY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-01
SPECIAL NOTICES..

Ma EprroR;-PIease announce WILLIAM M.eDUN-
LAP as candidate for commissioneroft Revenue for
the county District at the ensuing Ma seeeton. -
mr2s III MANY clrizGNs.