davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-10
Saint Louis and Nashville Semi" eekiy Steam

Stilnt IlOuls anu NaSnVIIIt SttII- - tBhIy Sttdfi
Packets. =
ALE0NIA ........... ......... CAPT. JAMES MILLER.
SALLIE WEST CAPT ]. V TRRooP
fINHE above splendid steamers will {5<4lNa-@ a
j sence their regular trips on the first INA
rise in Cumberland River, and continue in
the trade during the leaving Nashville and ST Louis
every Tuesday and Saturday T. n. For lIeg pas
sage, having unsurpassed accommodations. apply TO
move A. HAMILTON, Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-10

sfg N F. ALLOWAY & CO., Nashville, Tenn, a
all times prepared 70 make liberal cash advances on sh
rnents IN f.aDl6
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-10

THE AMERICA.-THIS IA q
L vorite Passenger and Freight steamer, AsfT.Tfss3
now at Smthland, has been thoroughly
paired the past summer, and will resume her regular trips
under the command of Capt jesse JOHNSON between this
port and New Orleans the first of water and
tnue until the closed. For freight passage APP
ply to JOHNSON x VI EAVER,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-10

who have in their families long standing OF Rheu
masm, Gcut, Neural contracted limbs female weak
weakness all along the back pain around the Kidneys
deep seated In the breast deep seated psins
advise you to send TO agent and procure bottle
article the mode of treating such diseases
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-10
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS U. S MAIL PACK

NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS u S. MAIL PACKET.
fR'eVfid H new E Tsos Ssm steamer
ter will run in the above trade this
son. leaving Memphis her first trip Szz.zssz-s
SATURDAY. the 22d of October. The HILL connects at
Memphis with the Nashville and Memphis u $. Mail Pack
cts and will give through tickets from New Orleans TO
Nashville. .s..-. ..#.
leave Nashville every Wednesday, at 81 with freight
and passengers for the HILL
A. HAMILTON, Ar.r.
oct6 A. L.. DAVIS, nse"'' '.....
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-10
PHILOT0KEN on FEMALES FRIEND.

ian12 -dtw6w
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-12

lnhis youth sandila age, lac fought duels; M
his middle life. lie WAS against heni aud for q,
while he would neither give nor receive chnl-
lenge, He WINS under religious conviction 10 the
contrary, but finally yielded .ns esbelieyed 10 AN
argument Of his own, that lnei was pnyate war,
and rested upon the same lasis as public war; and
that both were allowables when there was no
other redress Tor insults and injuries. That was
his argument; but though his relapse came
more from feeling than reasoni aud especially
from The deathof Dscalti. 3 to wlr,M lie ives treat
ly attached, and whose with barron long aud
greatly excited him. He had religious impressions
and "A yeinof pie,y which Showed iiselt iitne in
private than, in external obserysnees. He was
hhbitna in his reyere.tiil regan for tile divinity
OF our religion, one ofshis beautiful expressions
was, thai, ..lf woman Ind lost MS ,pataise She
had gained us heaven" The Bible aud Shake
speare werc, in his latter years. his constant cont
panions-trayeling with him on the ropd-telnal.-
ing with him in. the chnmbef. The last time saw
him lin that last visit to Washington, after his re
turn from the Russian mission, and when4he " as
in full view of deati,) heard him real the chap
term the Revelations tof the opening of the seals)
with such power and beauty of voice and delivery,
and such pth of pathos, that fe.t MS il | had
never heard the chaper read before. When lie had
got 10 The end OF the sixth seal he stopped the
reading, laid the book open at the place. on his
breast, as he lay on his bed, aud began discourse
upon the beauty and sublimly OF the Scrptufai
writings, compared 10 which lie considered all hui
man compositions vain aud empty. Going over
the Images presented by the opening OF theseas, lie
avered that their divinity WIS in their subimity
that no hum power could take the same awe
and terror, and sink ourselves into such nothing
neSsin the presence of the "wrath of the Lamb''
that lie wanted no proof Of their divine origin
but the sublime feelings whichtley inspired.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-12
Hempaeld suhsoription.

The vote in favor of the Hempfeid subscrih-
tot is largely affirmative, every ward giving lnrge
1nsjority in favo OF the subscription. When our
interests are at stake citizens know no diyis-
ION. Toths has their past prosperity been attrib-
utable. and by this will they maintain their posi-
ton in future. We hope now that the matter is
transferred to the hsnds of tie council. that body
will be prudentin the dischasge of the important
trust committed 10 them, and not tax more than
necessary the credit of the city even for SO COM
mendabIe an obiect. The sum was larger than
we desired, and more than we think our finances
justify, but having no alternative preferred to
lake it as it was and trust it tothe discretion Of
the council to take care of the interests and credit
ofSthe city. The amount can now be adjusted,
and in this connection we call attention to the
communication OF Taxpayer as containing sug-
gestions well worthy the consideration of our cit
liens. and especially of the council. We shall
TecuI to them sgain.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-12

'tTuE PRoGREssivE FalENps,'' a new division
Of the Society of Friends, have advertised their
second yearly meeting at Old Kenneth, Chester CO.
Pa, on tie 2lst inst. Some opposition to their
meeting exists aud their opponents have forbidden
them 10 use the meeting house at that place. The
N. Y. Tribune thus endorses and explains the pc
cnliaritieS of the "pTogreSSives:'
This body differs from most of the churches and
ecclesiastical associations of the day. in that has
no docrinal lest and invites the corporation
who recognize the equal brotherhood of the ilu-
man family, without distinction of sect, party or
and illustrating their faith in God, not by assentto
creed, hut by lives of moral purity aud works of
charity and benifcence 10 mankind. Turning
aside from the bewildeTing controversies by which
earnest minds are too often perplexed and bewil-
deree, and disclaimng all ecclesiastical authority.
it seeks to unite men, not by agreement in thep-
logical opinions, hutthrough oneness of spirit in
regard to the practical duties of life and n COM
mon interest in the improvement and elevation OF
the race.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-12
,MlpEoRrANr PROM MEXICO.
wAn pEonARRpl.


The steamship George Law, Lieut.. CIV. Fox,
~. S, N, commanding. lefl Aspinwail ntfl o.
clok on the evening of the 30th nlt., and arrived
az Sandy Hook at IA O'clock on the evening OF
the 9Th inst.
She brings the Californian mails of Aprl.f5;
ss4HSTs IN treasure on freight, and 6Si passea.
gers.
The George Law connected with the Pacific
Nail Steamship Company's steamer John L. Ste.
phens aud the passage has been made through in
% days hours.
i lie news itom Mexico is of a highly interesting
nature. Santa Anna has blockadel the port el
Acapulco, anu the Government troops aud those
OF tne revolutionary party are buSily engaged III
lighting.
In the absence of our exchanges, the following
report from the PIrser of the steamship John l..
Stephens, viii be found highly Interesting, o
Pacific Mail Steamship John L. stephens ~.
IL. Pearson, Commander, left San Francisc5 vain
500 passengers, the q. S. Mails. aud IN spe-
Gle, on Saturday, April Is, at ~ NJ Sierra Neva-
ia lrft The same day for San Juan:
On the %, nj 9 AMI, saw shiis IN MANI inllla
Bay. SINE day, ats p. A., arrived of the ilar
Dor of Acapulco; saw Two vessels shoSing what
appeared TO be French colors, laying OF the main
entrance, each Of whlclt fired gun us the Ste
phens approached through the North Channel,
and soon afterwards fired q shot which fell short
of US. The engine was Immediately st'pp4,l. aud
the elm put, 10 the starboard. Tue ship fore
reaching came in full view OF the foot, which ap-
peared to be crow led with men.
Ine steamer linen losing net Steerage way, anu
drifting toward the rocks on the north shore of the
bny, the engine was started ahead to bring her
round head TO wind and tide, when the ship and
scluoI CT coming under our lee within point blank
range, fired two shots close over us. The engine
was again stopped, boat lowered, and The first
officer s-nt TO inquire the OF their firing into
us. He was not allowed to board the ship. ~
was mel by an Officer in the ships boat, Tho told
him that The port was blockaded, and that we must
Immediately leave The harbor, or he would sink US
If he could.
Capt. Pearson ftht n boarded the ship and
was Immediately informed by The commander that
his orders were imperative fruIn Santa Aana. 10 al
low no vessels 10 pass. aud il we attempted il, he
would IRE iniuus. Having sufficient coal to Zach
San Juan. The ship WAS put OH her course ats P.
VI, and ord, rs gwen 10 the chief engineer 10 use
all possible economy.
2Gth. The engineer le,iorted sufficient cual to
reach Panamn, aud the sup wns put on her course
for that port
2sth. P. NJ. SPOKE schooner. 5 days out from
Panama.
During the detention of the Stephensat Acarul-
co. shots were nequenlly exchanged between the
two vessels aud tlief fort, and without effect OH Ell
thtr side. Santa Anna, with army variousl>
estimated at from three 10 1--WE thousand men, was
encalnped in The neigh5olhood, and it was expect
ed that he would make An attack on the tuwntha
night.
2sth. ct 9 p. NJ, arrives at Panama with barrel,
sufficient fuel 10 leach tie anchorage.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-12

PoLYGAMy IN EUrAw.-We copy the following
from the National Intelligencers notice ofthe pro
ceedings OF the House Of Representatives on last
Thursday:
Tie bill 10 create The office of Surveyor General
in The territory of Uinl and make donation of Land
to actual settlsis gave rise TO very extended aud
deSullOrS debate, prIncIIinlly in relation 10 the
practice of polygamy i'll That territory. Mr.. Bern
tiSel, u delegate from Utah, moved 10 strke oui
the clause which provides 'tliat no person who is
| thc>huShand Of mUre than one vile shall have the
benefit of this provisions" Some of the States
Rights members were for striking out the clause OIL
the ground that Congress has no authority under
the Constitution 10 interfere with The Lomestic in
situations of territory On the other hand, it was
conteuded that. in making donation, II was COM
petent ioI Congress to impose conditions upon the
gin; and it was further urged that it the duty
of an American Congress to put the seal of repro
baton upon practice i'll violation of MORALITY and
in opposition TO the spirit of the age. Mr. Bern
hiSel, IN reply TO the suggestions concerning the
statutes of the territory, stated that there no
legal enactment on the subject of polygamy. II
was the ecclesiastical law that authorized it. This
it might lie added, was of the cons, QuenceS OF
| "Squatter sovereignty" The committee rose
without coming 10 any decision.
There can be no reasonable doubt that Congress
If it olIer donation of lands, has right 10 pre-
scribe that men having more than one wife apiece
shall not be entitled TO avail themselves of it,
The Congressional act of 1880. in reference to the
territory of Oregon, gave man 800 acres of lalld
If single and $40 If married, and surely, If that
loLy has riglt 10 discriminate against poor devil
nate yet more strongly against the still poorer
dey who keeps plurality of them.--LOuisuilie
Journal
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-12
sPGcIAL OTTO ELS

MEssRs. FpiToRs;-I announce myself an independ-
ent candidate for Commissioner Revenue for the coun'
~ District. at tue May Election.
mye J. D. MAXWELL.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-12

The REToRr oBLlarE.-A lady took ulnbraee.
al the use, b. a gentleman, of very common word,
of which the primary and most obvious sense was
unexcep:ionable, while its most remote and unu-
sua Specification was iEdelicate. "Ibtg pardon"
Saitlth offender, aologeically, '.I certainly did
not mean what you were thinking ofp-a retort
which was as philosophical as it was Just and
Severe.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-12

wANr1So eaANoE.-Restisa vary fine medicine
II beats sarsanarilla. Let your stomachs rest. We
GySpepiics. Let ypur brains rest, ye weatied men
Oh business. Rest your limbs, children Of TOLL
You canil Cut or all superanities Of appetite
and fashion. and see II you can't
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-12
JOHN BRADY.

Mr. EprroR,-f announce myself an Independept can.
didsie for the ONCE Sheriff or obio County, at The en-
suing spring election.
mrs-daw JOHN BRADY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-12
no the People or OHIO County.

announe myself as independent candidate Tor tho
once Of Sheriff or Ohio county May election.
apos ALEx. NJ. JACOB.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-12

FEDERAL CouRr.-The Grand jury of the Fed
eral Court. now in session OF staunton, found
true bill against John w. Meeks, a boy, for steal
ing letters from the mail, of which he The
rier, and also true bill against Whitmore, at
Mount Meridian. for opening letters passing through
the mail. The Judge fixed the bail of Me- ks at
$1,000. Mr.. wMtmore's bail was $500. The
Harper's Ferry suit not taken up on account of
the absence of the Hon. ]. NJ. Mason, one of the
counsel ofthe United statrsin the case. Ii being
necessary TO have survey of the lands involved.
by the United States, the Judge appointed A. ID.
d. Troiter, Surveyor of Augusta county, 10 exc
cute the work. Messrs. Mrchie and Stuart spoke
very highly Of Mr.. Trotter's qualifications for the
duty assigned him.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-12
TsIcK AND AFFLlcTED..rn

THE aud certain remedy ever known to the
world tile obstinate coughs, colds, asthma,
bronchitis. blood splitting, liver complaint, whooping.
cough Group. tickling rising in the throat,
bity pains in The side breast. constitution,
from the abuse OF caomc AID other causes, DOCTOR
swAYNE's coMPoUND SYRUP OF WILD cHER-
RYi ard consumption, reached state and as
character hitherto idered Incurabe, yields
without uggie great Original Wild Cherry pre-
pa, alton. Remember-the great Original Wild Cherry
preraraiion, and the only compound prepared by llar
physician. is under immediate
DR. SlKdRNE, at his Laboratory, No. North Seventh
st. above Market, Philadelphia.
For sale by-DR. JAMES ssAKERj KELLs d CALD-
weLLi and PATTERsoN& Co Wheeling. RLEMING
BROS, Pittsburgh. BURDSALL K Co., Cincinnati;
aud by dealers generally. sepl9
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-12

ROCKINGHAM CATrLE.-Eleven steers were sold
last week by Mr.. Daniel Bierly of Rockingham, to
John Bowman, Jr., for 1914, being s74 per head.
Bierly raised these fine cattle on his farm. near
HsnisonbuIg. The Register slate that Mr.. Bier
ly is one of the few men in the county who under
stood the true policy in The management of his
farm. His is "a little farm well tilled'-and he
always has. as . consequence, "a lttle barn well
filed We venture TO assert that he makes more
per acre. per annum, from his farm, than is made
upon the same extent of soil by any other farmer in
the country, notwithstanding his land is not bet
ter NATURALLY thsmthe massof lands in the country
MEssAoE GovERSoR OF CoSsEcricur.-
The new Governor Of Connecticut is Henry Dut-
ton, Esq, professor in the law School at New
Haven. In his message delivered on Thursday,
he says "the passage of the Nebraska bill would be
great outrage tolhe people of The slave States."
He remark that the people of Connecticut are well
qualified to Judge OF The question. and adds:
even the ministers of the gospel, of every de-
nomination, though chiefly devoted to the study of
decide on the morality of an act OF Congress than
those statesmen whose mental vision is blinded by
interest or amGition."
The liquor question he discusses at length, and
announces his conclusion as the result of stthor-
ough examination" that such n law Is constitu-
tional, ami does not conflict with any natural
rights. The school fund now amounts 10 more
than tlco millions. The balanc. in the State treasu
ny on the Isl of April.was s45,675 81.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-12
STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION AND Loss O.
~ ED Nl.ISC,l -

| To The kind attention Of Mr. Hageninn, me ssen-
ger for Wells, Fargo Co. we are Indebted for the
following account of most fearful steamboat ac-
| cident in the lay of San Francisco on tie 18th
instant:
The report was published in on extra of the
Commercial Advertiser Immediately previous 10
the sailing Of the steamship John l.. Stephens for
this port
SAN FRANcIsco, a O'Clock P. M.-April is.
This morning, about 10 O'clock, the steamers
Secretary and Nevada left from Pacific Wharf,
hound for Pstauma. At12 o'clock precisely, while
crossing San Pablo Bay, the Secretary burst her
of the boat TO tie passengers, of. whom a large
number were on board. So great was the force OF
tue explosion that the boat was literally blown TO
pieces. The Nebraska happened 10 be near, and
Immediately rendered every possible assistance
She Immediately put about after careing for The
survivors aud Attending to the dead.
Many persons Were blown overheard aud their
bodies not recovered. The Nevada arrived at San
Francisco ut O'clock with tile survivors an the
bodies of those recovered. We learn from Capt.
TTavers Of the Secretary, that scene on boarl af-
Ter the explosion was awful. the groanS of the dy
ing and wounded, aud the wales of those whose
friends were lost being heart-rvndlng.
The following is correct list Of killed and miss
ing us far as iSceriaiued:
Theodore A Bourse, Geo Clark, Jesse Potter.
Mrs Hillmans and child, James Wright, Mr. Bessiii
(Engineer,) Mill,r deck hand,) John Ebbelis, "
IL rrPp, Thomas Cameron, Emma Holmes. p
Henry (freman,) Cook (name Urknown,) deck
hand (wounded,) Mrs Day aud csid, ] Palthrop.
Sir Lunty. Mrs Hillmnn, d Cookinshaln, Chas
Smith, G Walker. ID Johnson. d H Van Buren,.
Lewis Johnson. Jas MucGuire, Edward Bruce
Bracket, Nus Harden. Richa.d A Lewis, Lewis
Lamberton (cierk,) J "A Sherley, Judge Ferrll,
Mr. William Lundy, vile and child, Geo Robert
son, G w Rodgers, E II Snyder, Il Fenil, E
rrayers, (Capt.) E A James, and R Pudder.
The Secretary was owned by Gordvn d Steen
of San francisco and valued at $4,000. We have
no estimate of the value of the frtl ght and bag.
gage, none OF it was saved. The Sec etary was
sinkin. when The Nevada LEFT. We have only
given the ascerlained to lie missing, there
are others whose names could not lenrn.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-12

GT"Charley Napier as they call the rough old
seadog, who goes East with the British feet, has
been living separate from his wife for some time
The day before he sailed from Portsmouth, they
met in the street. Lady N. had come down to see
him. and old Charley kissed her before all the
bysianders, tucked her arm under his own, and
marbhher off to his inn, in triumpb.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-12
Boy Missing.

LANES. WHITE. boy about 10 yeas old. WHO IA.
beenlivins with the subscriber for some hne, "a,
90 snd not returning search speedily made, aud -
thing could be asceriained about the boy except ihlt
was seen III the city by some acquaintance bout twelve
O'Clock the same dayi since which time nothing has hi
heard OF him. Had on when he left brown SAX cat
corded pants, cloth cap, and boots. He = Sel
grown, OF fair complexion, aud back hair.
Fearing some accident may have happened him, any
formation conee rntns said boy will be thankfully aeinoSF
e1 sss1 0y 4IpY,NnpR vccoRTyET.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-12

To the Voters OF Ohio Comfy.
offer myself as candidate for the Office iof Sheriff OF
Ohio county and shall heretofore discharge
tho duties OF the Office faithfully impartlally.
mr11 W. s. wlcKHAM.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-12

B-Ihe agent of the Philadelphia Mint gives
notice that after this day gold three dollar pieces
be paid out or exchanged from that office.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-12
q ALExtNDER MccoRrSE
VIM. T. NEEDS,

Bookbindcr a. blank Book 1Ianufaeiurtr
NO. pa. MONROE STREET, UP STAIRS
MOULD respectfully inform his friends and Tie Fust
w IN general, that he has bought the estabishGES
lately known as JamesM- Ewns's B0okbindey and I'D
boob mandatory. and is prepared 10 nue. ~! ~
10 o. der. blank books OF every description, nHS NJ
Zines, periodicals, &c, in manner not TO be Surpassed
any esta bislmcnt in the country.
0g-Constantly on hand an assortment of Blank SO't
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-12

Ma. kprroa.-Piepse Announce WILLIAM NJ. DUN
Lap as candidate Tor Commissioner OF the l,eyee for
tho county district at The ensuing May election.
mre3 MANY CITIZENS.
TliE undersigned offers bnlsef candidate for the
ONCE Of Commissioner Revenue tho city d'st,c',
: mir Us = - N'sss.s' &. DAY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-12
New Confactionerv-

WTlLLIAS FOX would respectfully INFORM Ii. d
w zens OF Wheeling, that he has opened ou.ts
ioHery Establishment at The old stand OF the "bta
Queen on Main street below Monroe. He couslsIl
Invites his old friends to Cell and patron1e lin in bis
business.
;eE~iee creams and the deliraeies of tile st..Op
hours. apr
ID AIMS Ponlades all fresh, for sale by
ID febT JB VOWEL. "a Union 81
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-12
pPoISoNING.n

thousands OF Parents who use vernilge composed oil
Castor OIL calome sc aware, that while they
appear to benefit patient, they actually laying
foundations Tor series diseases such as salvation,
loss of sight, weakness oflim5s, etc.
In another will be found the advertisement o
Iobcnsack's Medicines to which ask the attention
all directly Interested in their well their chill
drens health In Liver complaints aud all disorders All.
sing ronit bilious type, shodd make the
only genuine medicine. Hobedsack's. Livol Pills.
nS-..Be deceived, but for iIobensacks Worm
Syrup and Pills. that each has the sig.
nature OF the Proprietor. J. n. noBESsAeK, none
else arc genuine -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-12

LOOK OUT BALD HEADED!
5()ff boities oftorr's Chemical Hair inyigorator
N0O Tor badness aud grey hair ! =
For sale whoeAl ID; and retain by I4,t.
mSs J. B. VOWEL, "a Union VI.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-12

REMOVAL.
IHAvE removed my wholesale stock of DRY GOODS
AND NOTIONS, 10 the new Jour story brick building
No. III, nIniu street,
west side, between Monroe Uniou streets where
will be prepared with cary aud extensive Spring
stock direct nomimporters and manufacturers. which
would be pleased have my old friends and customers
to call and examine.
rebI wM. T. SELBY.
nent. where he awaits his old friends
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-12

Ohio Comfy Court, May Term, 1884:
being deemed that constable Is insufficient fer
OF business in Districts and g. in This
p " rs ordered that two constabtes be elected FOR
eonty o saS b Districts Al the election to be holden in ills
n,,o Teste- JNo. MoCULLoCH,
nyo Clerk hin connie,