davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-17

ERCURIAL PREPARATIONS English
si ne ana 6us Mass landed from ship Nldu for sale
q u HART 4 CO., ia Tehonn;t ouiss .ts X :,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-17

4 CAROLINA SEED COW pEAs,-1Oo bars
sale BY [ap1l AT. COCHRAN Hk II e Al "'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-17

w ooDml60 cords Dry Wood on the bank
tbsa % 'nt i''es AZ he Assrs Warshouse, by
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-17

q o y, III Y BITTERs-5o boxes in store.
"a EyHARrA IN v ,@
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-17

4 A a.s, r. AND pIcKLEs-25o cases As
ieassw coNyERsE 4 CO., st Tehoupi,oul.. .,r.t
STOkAGE FOR SALT, for about IL 11Oo
NJ bags at tho Algisra Warshousng ard Foa,ajny Il
mys A. r. COCHRAN L HALL. "a gyayisTp..yy "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-17

SAM,s, Q, OYSTER SALOON. This MM ~
NJ NEW AND EXTENSIVE SALOON which h on tSSN al
kind In The South, III just opened * XxlNsW
10l ST. CHARLES STREET
Mr. WEIR better known has ban VIA, ,h
hasnesain this city for the hayne
when N estashsa The Oyster Saloon II shs Second
business aver since wiz sp an hha hs
a,naon the public faithfully lii line san,
a. IN = hts1g tas providing BAR
ior their employed including
dhs LARDER will
tanned exclusively hIs short no
~ ieeous community mills II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-17

a LCoH0L-lO bbls. landing from steamboa,
saranao No. 3 and for sale low, from The Iayee nv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-17
CONTROVERSIES i &c.

FEHHE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing be-
the ersnsd this day dissolved by mutual sonssnt
July ., 1854. W. J. A. ROBERTS,
a iva Nv ssg& G. A. BREAUX
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-17

4 sANDLEs-75 boxes Sperm Candles, Samuel
~ Isonard,s Brand. For sails by $3.50 Ss-AAasAsA
mhs A. =. COCHRAN HALL, So tsrayiers ts.e..
RUTTER-120 kegs Choice Western Butter
JAMIE JogEpII T. hNnJs \ Nv, a, r,,s5,.-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-17

sG I,nsiA. .s barrels choice new Mess Pork,
BY JAMES s Al I showe sale 10 suit ur
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-17

8Hnma Mutual Insurance COmDanV OF
<@oAAAS - srT - ~ - y
NEW ORLEANS. S lN@A
az. oe Iii. Gamnsnv ia nnssbed In con.
ss.r;t. Tsh az yssonirenanta If their sxk$x&
lermlIy Wtn sns teaAAein'Ass y ~
Charter for the wear ending sst De-
Ai9 nsrss, issa ~ .Ssla sos ID
~ s Decsmber 1884 aseeS
t,-A0NAse.
~ ro,nt ~ ending ast Dec lSEs
A0 ~ y F, -
viz, For prsnurna on Fire risks. .Ss000fi
w. ~ srsn;nyns m Riyer riskn s1asgs is
For or p,sr on Mssins RAILS isssTJ II
~ ''lA1 - .----SJOS, s8s Is
Iess sssmams on .,'aa
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-16
nrsICK AND AFFLlCTED..n

THE most and certain remedy ever known TO the
world for the OF obstinate coughs colds, asthma
bronchitis blood splitting liver complaint whooping
cough Group tickling rising in the throat, de.
biity pains in the side breast broken constitution,
from the caomel ard other causes, is DOCTOR
SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHER
RY; consumption it has reached sate and
hitherto considered Incurabe, yields
without struggle this great Original Wild Cherry pre-
palation. Remembcr-the great Original Wild Cherry
preparation, only compound prepared by regular
physician. is manufactured under the immediate OF
DIR. SIH4YNE, at his Laboratory, No. North Seventh
ST. above Market, Philadelphia.
For sale 6y-DR. JAMES BAKERS llELLS T. CALD-
wELLi and PATTERSoN& Co. Wheeling FLEMING
BROS, Pittsburgh. BURDSALL & Co., Cincinnatii
and by dealer generally. sepl9
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-16
From Washington.
OF THE WHEELING rxrrLLIeEncEn

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. IL.
MEssRs. EDIToRs:-NIr. CLSs's speech in the
The Senate on Wednesday drew a crowded gallery;
persons who went Mt 10 o'clock, had great difficult
ty in procuring seats Nothing could be devised
in the way or gallery to hall of greater incon-
venience and difficulty ofaccess than the entrance
to both houses. but more especially that OF the
Senate. The wings of the Capitol have progressed
slowly, as do most all public works. That which
is every body's business is no body'S.
This quaint saying is well illustrated in the long,
lingering process of the Washington National
Monument. have no doubt myself, that there
has been already funds enough collected TO have
completed it, had they been judciously invested,
but while numerous families are handsomely sup
ported out of these funds, the progress of the work
must necessarily be slow. 1 am one OF those who
think the raising of monuments 70 the memory OF
great men, "cuStom more hono:ed in the breach
than the observance Gen. Washington lives in
the hearts of his countrymen, and so long as our
country exists, will his name be venerated and his
virtues emulated, by all great nleu. Why then,
these pauper-like solicitations and beggaIly en-
treaties for money, which posted up at the polls
of every election in the United States, from
that of Constable up 10 that OF PreSldenl!-
In giving its history to poserty will it be recor-
ded that for quarter of century the people were
earnestly begged for trihe TO build the monument
and that period elapsed before they would award
it, Yet this is no evidence of want Of either re-
spect for the man or liberclitY in the people. The
fact is the present is a unitarian age and such
hsathenish ideas are fast giving way to practical
good sense and utility,
l could give you the names Of over dozen
members of Congress who have been absent since
Christmas; how they squan. this with their
duty md the interests of their constituents is more
than say.
~ sad accident occurred yesterday 10 Capt. Da-
Wis Of the Marine Corps. He was thrown from his
buggy and falling with his head against dtay
broke his skullin such n way as to his brains
to protrude. There is but little hopes of his re-
corery. Mrs. Clay, wife of the member of Con-
greSs, is lying dangerously ill.
Mena Uttermuhle, whom mentioned in form
er letter as being taken up on suspicion of the
murder of Emeine Lacky, died in jail last night
at midnight OF mania potu. The Grand Jury had
dismissed his case, but he will now be tried at a
higher tribunal. X.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-16
Discomfort,

How universal il is! we never knew tie man,
says contemporary, who would say "l am conten-
ted" Go where you will, among the rich or the
poor, the man of competence, or the man who
earns his bread by the daily sweat of his brow, you
hear the sound of murmuring and the voice of
complaint. The other DAY we stood by cooper
MS he was playing tune with an adze round cask-
All! sighed he, 'mine is haed lot-forever trot-
ting round like dog, diving away at hoop
'sHieghoH' sighed blacksmith, in one of the hot
days, as he wiped away the drops of Precipitation
from his brow, willie his red hot iron glowed
his anvil; ":his is life with YengeanCe-mtlting
and frying ones self over the fire. ooh, that
were a carpenter" calculated shoemaker, as he
bent over his lap stone, "here am, day after day,
working my soul awayin making souls for others,
cooped up in little seven-by-n nine room.' al
am sick of this out door work, exclalms the carpen
ter, "boiling and sweltering under tie sum- or ex-
posed to the inclemencieS of the weather. sit
were only tailor" ''This is loo bad" perpetu-
ally cries the tailor to be compelled TO sit perched
up here plying the needle all the while-would
that mine were more active life" "Last day OF
grace-the banks won't observation-disclosures won't
pay-what shall do?'' gruInbles the merchant;
al had rather be truck horse, a dog, anything"
''Happy fellows" groans the lawyer, as he scratch
eS his head over some peTplexing case, or pores
over some dry record. 'kappy feIows! had rather
hammer stone than cudgel my brain on this tedious,
VexatiouS question:" And through all the Hamif-
cations OF society, all complaining of their con-
dItlon-fnding fault with their particular calling,
'tIfI were only this or that, the other, should
be content" is The universal cry, "anything but
what am.'' So ways the world, so 1t has wagged
and so it will wag.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-16

Two of the steamers of this Line, the Alvin
Adams and the Virginia, arenow lying at the wharf
taking freight for Louisville, Cincinnati. &c. The
Baltimore left yesterday afternoon with fine load
of freight and passenger, the City of Wheeling is
OIL her trip up, and from theappearance of the rir-
err our bOatmsn anticipate fine time for the sea-
sou. Tie river is high. the ice fast running out
and the boats "ready for sea- We are glad to
see, at last, tn. river open and in good stage Few
of our czensrecollect the period heretofore, when
the Ohio was not in running stage for first class
steamers until Christmas, and now that the 'break
up and rise come together, we anticipate good
navigation during the remainder of the season.
We learn that The amount of freight below await
ing transit east via B. & q. Railroads. almosti in
calcuIable. A pork dealer from below estimates
tina, there are slO,OO1,OOO worth of pork alone
looking up stream and Atlantic wards for its mar
ket. The B. & o. RAILROAD Company, we learn,
will accommodate without delay, all the freight
that can be sent up the river, that shippers can
have their own time for reaching market.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-16
The Pacific Railroad.

| The bill authorizing the construction Of the Pa
cifc Railroad through Lthe State OF Texas, has
passed The State Senate, and has gone before the
I House of Representatives. majority of twenty
gave proof OF the light in which 1t regarded by
the Senate, and the impression is that 1t will go
through the House without any delay. The place
| OF commencement of the route at the east is not
designated provided 1t be South of Fulton, but it
must cross the Trinity, B:azos and Colorado rivers
the practicable points nearest to the 32d degree
OF north latitude, and from thence run as near the
parallel as possible to Ell PaSo
The State gives twenty-five sections of hun
cred and forty of land to the company whose
propositions accepted for every mile OF the road
constructed and put in operation, OF which 1t is 10
receive ninth as the route has been Sc
lecled, and five hundred thousand dollars have
been deposited security for the fuflmeEt oil the
contract.
The terms which are offered by Texas, must be
considered exceedingly LIBERAL and as sufficient
10 secure the company against any loss which It
may suffer in the construction OF the road IN tlme
But the people of Texas do not anticipate any such
result, provided the road be completed II we
Judge from The report ofthe Senate Committee on
Internal improvements it is believed that the trade
of the East IndeS-that trade which they renem-
b-r ''bullt up Tyre and Alexandra, and enabled
Carthage to rival Imperial Rome" e., &.,-will
at once, upon the completion of the thoroughfaIe,
flow through the State of Texas, paying tribute as
il passes.
be that as it may, should this bill become law
Texas will have done her part i'll Offering in
ducementS 10 those capitalists who choose 10 VEN
TUE in the great work, and what she has done, Is
clearly within the province OF State to do.
Should the proposals be accepted, it will, under
the provisions Of the law, be some time before 1t
can be completed through Texas, and whatever
may be the present action of the United States, or
whether there be any immediate action upon their
part all, there will be but little legislative diff
Guilty in pushing the road through from FL Paso 10
the boundaries OF California. When completed,
whether it brings the whule amountUf trade anti
cipated by the sanguine Texans OF not, ii will be
a great national benefit, and with such advantages
cs they have offered, tile constructors can hardly
suffer loss. ri may be regarded as sure thing
ton Sentinel
The bill has since passed the House, and Texas
is fully committed fer the great national road.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-16

SuocKrS0 AND mysterious DEATn or PHYsE-
CtAN.-About IL O'Clock. on Tuesday morning,
DR.. VIM. r. r. LutenaT, physician for the treat
ment of diseases pertaining TO the ear and eye on
", was found weltering i'll his blood on the floor
of his office, ass Broadway, New York, and per.
CectIy dead. The young woman who kept the OIL
flee in order made the discovery, upon which she
gave the alarm, which soon brought several petsons
2 to the spot. The Express says the deceased was
lying with his head elevated on platform attach
ed to the legs OF table, some six inches from the
floor, and under which were large quantities OF
blood. On partially moving the body, single bar
relied pistol was found lying on the floor, 1t having
been discharges; and, on examining the deceased,
it was found he shot in the back OF the head.
When first seen dead, he had a mornng paper
cIutched in his hight hand, which goes to show that
if the deceased shot himself, he must have done 1t
with the lett hand, as the Probability is that he
could not have taken the paper after being shot;
death, as a natural consequence oil such awound'
being PRODUCED almost instantly.
For some time DR. L. was suspected OF having
had improper intimacy with the wife Of lawyer
named Hayes and short time since this lawyer
was arrested for threatening TO shoot him, and was
then held to bail TO keep the peace. The woman
who kept the Office in orer, states that the lawyer
came TO the office about three weeks since, and had
angry words with the Doctor. He then threatened
10 shoot him, and exhibited pistol, which very
much resemUled the one found nenrth body OF the
deceased. Hayes, who protests hiSinnocence, has
been arrested to await an investigation. Dr. l..
was q married man.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-16
rpnIsnNING.m

Thousands OF Parents who use Vermiruse composed oil
Castor OIL Calome &c, are aware, that while they
appear to benefit the patient, they actually laying t"e
foundations for series of diseases, such salvation,
loss OF sight, weakness oTlim5s, etc.
In another column will be found the advertisement
obensueks Medicines which we ask the attention OF
all directly interested their we'll as their chill
drens health In Liver complaints and all disorders ari
sing from those of bilious type should make OF the
only genuine medicine. Hobensaek's Liver Pills.
B-"Be NOT deeetrea,'' but ask for Hobensscks Worm
Syrup and Liver Pills. observe that each has the sig
nature of the Proprietor, ]. N. HoBENsAcK, none
else arc genuine.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-16

WEEK OF DIsAsTER.-The last week has been
full with an accumulation of disaster. The De-
cetnber storm which blew over the land with nit
isated sew rity. has swept the sea and our coasts
with an unusual ferceneSS. Our marine record
has recorded within the last week, from day day,
the serious effects of the storm, in vast number
of dnulg-d and wrecked vessels, involving great
loss of life and property. We ned but specify
the fine ship StaffordShire, which went down oil
tile coast Of Nova Scotia, with the captain and all
the passengers; the steamship Empre City, which
struck on the short of Barnegat; The Winfield
Scott, wrecked on the coast of California; the ship
Commerce foundeTed at sea, and the new steamer
Saa FIR ncisco, which, by our last accounts, was
drifting, with its Thong of human beings helpless
" upon the ocean. We have two reports Of the
last steamer. The fist which reached US came
from the Maria Freeman, the vessel which saw the
San Francisco last. The captain states that when
he saw her, her engines were not working, her
smoSe pipe was gone aud her decks were swePtot
everything. He was requested by the captain of
the steamer to stay by her which he did Until night
when a gale which increased to a hurricane
snrung un and the San Fra nciseo was lost 10 sight
I'be captain Of the Maria freeman adds, that he
Jb,okS The steamer must have lounlered.-N. y.
Post. ft
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-16
cholera--1n.eresting Facts.

This is subject of deep interest to the whole
human family, and we gladly avail ourselves OF all
occasions to adduce facts i'll support of the
too long neglected-too much sighted, theory of
Mr.. Lea, usually called, "The Geological Theory
of Cholera" which hos received great publicity
ia the columns Of the Gazette within the last FIVE
years.
We copy from our exchanges:
The Galveston CiUilliGn, speaking of Cholera,
says:
'.The entire use Of ciSteTn water in Galveston,
has, we sincerely believe, been the cause of the
Immunity which our citizens have enjoyed from
this disease, although many cases have been
brought here from New Orleans since 1919 We
believe that if vessels and steamers we supplied
with rain water, we should hear little or nothing
OF cholera UpOn Them.
From the Houston, CTexas,) Telegraph, Of 10th
Dec. 1853.
ait has been ascerlained that the cholera is
nialjgna mt IN those countries where the inhabitants
are accustomed 10 use wateI lmpTeguatsd with
salts of maguesa and lime, and IFS Iavages are most
fatal where springs are most abundant In the mag
nssInu limestone rocks. Even i'll these countries,
however families that ciStern water are almost
universally healthy.
v e have noticed that those families in Texas that
are accustomed to ciSern waterI are seldom al
fectzd with cholera, or any other disease RESENT
bling it When the cholera prevailed with such
fatal malignity at San Antonio it was confined al
most exclusively to those families that used the
river water, which is strongly impTegnated with
lime that a white crust is formed on the rocks along
the rlver banks at Goiisd. and the river loses its
transparent appearance, aud seems OF milky hue.
This water which, in ordinary seasons, is regarded
rs equal to the most wholesome upon the globe,
seemed to operate like poison while the chJlcTa
prevailed. II by the of so simple beverage
as rauwater, the ragages of this frightful disease
can be stayed, The inhab tanlS of those sections
where it is liable to prevail, should provide lmme-
diately supply of this wholesome fluid, and thus
SecuEe themselves from the attacks of one of the
worst scourges of the human race.
The poisonous quality of the river water utHous-
ton, corresponds precisely-during the prevalence
of cholera-with that of our wells and springs
Gin. Gazette. -.--
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-16
Real ESTATE for Sale,

OFFER for sale my property located the west 5 de
/ oGMam street. between Franklin and Moth streets,
running from Main TO Water street, Nnctyninc feet On
Main and hundred and ninety weight feet Wafer
II tie whole is not sold together within three months.
at private sale, il will be offered at Auction in such
parcels Will suit purcLaSers-thc time of which sale
will be made known.
also offer my Farm, located i'll PutEey township. l:t
county, Ohio fronting the liver opposite EogSs' Isl
and, and adjoining lands OF William he Iard:
This farm contains between 81 and 62 aCtcs,with good
grated bea' ing Fruit Orchard, two Dwelling Houses one
Of which built last summer also. barn III good con
dilion This Farm contains about 30 Of coal land
only 80 rods from the river
The Central Ohio, Marietta and Cincinnati RAILROADS
arc lOcl' ell through this Fam
Persons DESTROYS uIchasing either Of these pieces
ground requested to GALL the subscriber at his resi-
denLc in Fulton, near the city. -, :, .,,,,
deC5daw3m LOUIS 3dGHA.
The house formerly occupied by the undersigned on tie
above named premises, is rent. ANY person desiring
TO examine this property do by calling OF Mr. Wm
Georee. corner OF Main and Washington ST Gets.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-16
MONDAY MORNING. JANUARY 1e. 1854.
grwe viii endeavor, so far as practicable, in

futIre 10 1ye our readers daily summary OF the
proceedings of the Virginia Legislature. Hence.
forth we presume this body will have TO work. in
order to "begin to complete the labor before it,
and we shall endeavor chronicle its proceedings
so far as they relate 10 general legislation We
must express in this connection, our regret Mt the
continued failure of our Richmond exchanges to
reach us daily; where the fault is, we know not,
but certain it is that we wholly fail, and not un-
frequently, to receive single Richmond paper
We exchange with all of them and are dependent
upon then: for Legislative proceedings, and such
fixtures subject us to serious Inconvenience.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-16

DIR N1ORSE'S IGORATING CORDIAL.
Tile only and remedy, yet discovered, fer Cen
Debility, Physical Prostitution, 1ritabiIity, aud ali
various train fectonsi it will also
Depression Excitement Dislike OF Society," Incapacity
Study Busness Loss of Memory Mental Debility
ete.-See adveI tisement. sepI6
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-16
FnILADELFHIA

Curtain Warehouse,
III Chestnut ST., Piladefphia, oPposte The State House.
HENESK w. STAFFORD,
IMPORTER AND DEALER In CURTAINS, CURTAIN Ma
,TERIALs, AND FURNITURE COVERINGS,
WHICH he offers at the lowest market prices,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
The stoekcomprisitg in part, the following;
Embroidered Lace Curtains; Gilt Corhieesi
DO ausin Do do Pins;
DraPery Laces T. Mullins; do Bands,
French BrOcates all Canopy Arches Rings;
and coIors; Cords, Tassels, Gimps,
Satin de LANES; Fringes, Curtain Drops,
Damasksj &c.
A large stock or FRENCH PUSHES, of all colors and
qualities on hand.
PAWEED W1SDoWsR4DEs, and HOLLANDS OF all
cooTs for shading
n b. Persons ordering Curtains, win give the measure
orthe heighth and width he entire frame OF window.
nlartT-1TdSew
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-16

uThe number Ofpersons emigrating to Texas
is said to be very great. The Gonzales Enquirer
learns from Nh Shannon, an emigrant from Mis-
souri, to Texas, that he counted between Pareston
on Red River aud Gonzales. two thousand three
hundred.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-16
THE GREATEST WONDER OF THE AGE!
A WILL ACTUALLY Ruin HIMSELF TO SELL CHEAP
TO THE COMMUNITY AT LARoEI

ANAH THAT WILL ACTUALLY RUIN HIMSELF TO SELL CHEAP
TO THE COMMUNITY LARoEI
ISAAC Prayer has just returned from the East with
the best stock Of Dry nnd Fancy Goods, HEOsie.
ry, &c. exhibited in this city which he is Offering
at the and beautiful building, No. 115, Main ST.,
Cbeweem Monroe and Union sreets) at such astonishing
prices every WHO call on him (ad
ladies' gentlemen will it TO their advantage If
they do 500 to NJ ter tho above exclamation.
His stock being large to enumcrae, he will only di-
rect particular attention choice assortment Of the Ia
:est style OF Plaids, French IerinOs, and Wool
DcInincH OF every color, Blankets, EmbrOtder.
ics, and all assortment Of Linens, such
before.
To the trade he offers particular advantages through
his connection with first importing houses of the
try is able cheap any Jobber in the Eastern
Market. [novfl ISAAC Prayer, 1i5 Main at.
JAS. H. McMEcHEN is candidate for the SHERIFF
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-16

.HAnosoMr PaEsENE.-We were shown few
DAYS since beautiful live oak cane, taken from
lie keel of the old U. S. ship Constellation, hand
somely finished and richly mounted Intended as a
ION from a number OF gentlemen OF this town, as
token of friendship, and their appreciation NJ his
CHARACTER and servIces.-POrtsWOutht Va.) Iran-
SCRIPT. - .-r