davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-26
WHOLE 4 No. j.. q 14sl. 81
The Luxario1saiess.l 81 Pompil..
The Rev. Mr.. Thompson thus speaks OiPOn.

The Rev. Mr.. Thompson thus speaks Of Pom.
peii: ssf ss..lr3 y 5sr. ,po lf-os. ,res ,sssr
The principle article found on the premises,
that served to identity each house, have all been
removed to the, Museum at Naples; asaylso the
floor, fresaoes and Mosaics. Enough ofthese re-
main, however, to show the laxprioushess and the
lascivious taste of ts inhabitants. Here is liv.
ing commentary upon the concluding verses Of
the first chapter of Paul's Epistle to the Romans,
The shocking memorials of human depravity here
found and now collected in the secret chamber Of
the Musco Borodoncio at Naples, are no longer
| to be seen on any terms-the Pope, when In ex.
lie at Naples having prohibited their exhibition as
contrary to good morals. But every memorial of
Pompeii shows it to have been second Sodom.
The man of letters, who should select subjects for
the frescoes Of his walls, as are here to be found
in the house OF Sallust,would be secuted from our
modern society. sa.s - f'FEe s'#
Yet wonderful was the perfection Of art as here
exhibited; amazing was the wealth of a city
adorned with such temples, theatres, and other
public edifces, as yet to be found in their old
places and proportions along those silent streets;
vast, TOO, was the wealth Of private citizens, who
dwelt in these houses, whose floors are composed
Of rich mosaic, whose walls are adorned with
elaborate frescoes, whose courts are SURROUNDED
with marble pillars, and beauti6ed with marble
vases and fountains. In the garden of one Of
these houses recently exhumed, the statuary has
been left precisely us found-pretty. little groups
surround the fountain, whose very pipes can be
distinctly traced from the reservoir above. 1y..2s
There is nothing new under the sun; not even
our patent methods Of heating houses, warming
water for baths. This was done at Pompei by
means Of fues of tileing carried around the rooms
within the walls, and having apertures for the es-
cape Of heat from the furnace below. We don't
know SO much, after all, in America, in the nine
teenth century. Take away the gospel and Wa
KNOWN comparison with those ancient lords liz
tie of the arts and elegancies of life.
The streets of .Pompe are rectangular, and
probably better regulated, than the streets of New
York. The houses were much better built
The cement made two thousand years ago is like,
rock to-day. How wonderful is the preservation
of these walls, in ashes to be sure, but in them.
selves proof against decay. How perfect the
mouldings the capitalist How distinct and how
delicate the paintings on the walls and celings!,
How admirable the arrangement of the house and,
ger on Pompcii. Its gloom is the more OPP
pressve for the sunlight that shines upon its des.
oaton. ~. W. .-. -r- .... r,,.r-,.l.,-- s s,..s
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-26
POETRY.
THE OLD FARmER's ELEGY.

On green mossy knoll, by the bank Of the brook,
That so long and on has watered his nock, .
Tho old farmer rests In his long and last sleep,
While the waters low, lisping lullaby keep;
He has ploughed bis last furrOw, has reaped his la
grain,
No morn shall awake him to labor again.
tho blue-bIrd aings sweet on the gay maple bough,
Its warbng on chsered him while holding the plough;
And the robins above him hop light on the mould,
For he fed them with crumbs when the was cold
He has ploushed his last turrow, &c,
Yon tree that with fragrance Is nllng the air,
30 rich with its blossoms, thrifty aud fair
BY his own hand planted, and well did he say,
u would live when Its planter had mouldered away;
He has pleushed his last furrow, &C.
There's the well that he dug with its water cold,
With its wct dripping bucket, so mossy and old, ,-
No more from its depths by the patriarch drawn,
Fer lls "pitchsF Is broken"-the Old man Is goneI
He has ploughed his last furrow, &c.
And tbs seat whore he sat BY his own cottage door,
ip the still summer eve, when his abors were o'er
With his eyes the moon, and his pipe In his hand,
Dispensing his truths like sase Of the land;
@ He has ploughed bis last furrow, &c.
Twas gloom giving day when the old farmer died;
The sout-hearted msurncd the afcctionIto cried:
And the prayers Of the just for his did ascend,
For they all lost brother and friend;
He has pioughed his last furrow, &c.
Far upright and honest the old farmer was;
His God he revcred, he respected the laws; q
Though ameless he lived, hs has gone where his worth
VIII outshue, like pure gold all the dross of tbs earh
q He has ploughsd his last furrow, &C.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-26

The Boston Times, in noticing the New York
Mirrors "antecedents of Mr.. CUTTISG,'' says:
"But these exploits are nothing when compar-
ed to those of the gallant Kentuckian. Mr..
Breckenridge, we are told by those likely to
know, has, at Il distance Of sixty yards, with a
rifle ball, plucked one eye from the head of a
woodcock, without Injuring the sight of the 9TH
er, though the bird fell dead! He thinks nothing
OF tossing up teE-cent piece, turning his back,
and firing pistol ball through the center of ihe
piece before it alights. AS for projecting brick
bats at twenty PAGES, skill in small swords, fsti-
cuffs, etc., these amusements will sink into in
significance, when it is known that where Mr..
Breckenridge was brought up, it was common
occurrence for school-boys to catch streaks of
forked lightning as they descended from the heav-
ems, and hurt them at each other, like juvenile
Joves. Breckenridge never fought Com, Nc
Donough, but he has done just as good think
licked bear and his school l-marm at the same
time" -. a. .. r.. .,r...
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-26
Penitentiary Fte,rls.

From the statement of Warden Of the Ohio
Pententary it will be seen that there is an excess
of prison receipts over the ordinary expenditure
$l5O57,04. The Directors say that all that ex-
cess, except $5,676 Ga, has been judicious ap-
piled to objects specified in the Warden's report.
There has been over $4,000 expended for new
buildings and repairs the past year.
There is new penitentia bill in the House.
1t was discussed somewhat yesterday by Messrs.
Van Hook, Gest and Dean. One feature propo-
ses to give the convict something of his earnings
at the end of his sentence. This Mr.. Van Hook
thought was giving premium for crime, and Mr.
Dean thought it a just and humane provision.
The Warden reports 53l in the Penitentiary.
Hamilton, has 1l8 of these; Cuyahoga GO; Frank
lin and Lucas 90 each; Scioto IA; Butler and Lo-
rain II EACH Out Of the 53l, l42 are natives OF
Ohio; New York contributes 3D. and Pennsylva-
MIA 60; Ireland 60; Germany 80; Old Virginia,
the land of chivalry, 81. There it one Hungarian
and two Frenchmen. y. .t..s .r.-z.> .re.
Our friend, Mr.. Donahoo, the Moral Instructor
o. P, reports that out of 10 prisoners to whom
he put these questions: 'fWere you brought up
by your parents! What church, if any, did they
belong to!' there were seven who were brought
up Presbyterian, six by Babtist, three by Luther
an, twelve by Catholic, seventeen by Methodist
two by United Brethren, four Universalist, two by
| Episcopalian, and four by New Light. So thu:
far our Methodist friends have the honors. 4.,J.
He has also examined the register of the Cerl
ofthe Ohio Peniteutary, and found there the fol
lowing facts: Received during the year commen
cling, with the first day of December, 1852, ant
ending December first, 1858, two hundred an
thirty. y.seven-intempetute, eighty-two, temper
ate, one hundred and fifty two, moderate drinkers
three. ..,-., .g:..,.,. ,., -aif4!g reaA ..f F.h
5 HATRED OF THE CIRcAss1AE Women TOWARD
| THE RUssIANs.-As an instance of the bitter ha
tired felt by the Circassians towards the Russians
5 it is stated that few years ago, slave shi
sprung leak out at sea, just as Russian steam
:, er passed in the distance. The Turkish slave
dealer, who preferred even the chill blasts of 81
IBERIA to grave in deep water, made signals c
= Distress and the steamer come upiini time to res
cue the ship and its living cargofrom destruction
But so deeply is hatred of Russia implanted
every Crcassan heart, that the spirit Of the girl
: revolted at the thought of becoming the hell
mates of the grey-coated soldiers, instead of sha
ing the sumptuous couch ST Turkish Pasha .
They had bid adieu to their native mountain
. with little emotion, but as the ship approache
4 they set up a terrible and despairing scream-
/ Some sprang headiong into the sea; others droy
their knives into their hearts. TO these heroine
! death was preferable to the bridal bed Of Mn
coEite. The survivors were taken to Anapa az
q married to- Cossackstor given TO officers as 90
!. wants. s9'ab 80 isiN FiAh '14s. .sn S.s.s. HI.
st Dl1 St tns ~ ~ :. Ress'oH sl s'ss
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-26
He would disengage the arm that is cIinoipe q

He would disengage the arm that is cliaging tC
his neck, but she nestles closer still. z. H9I
"Mary!" he cries wildly, "rememberl Blind
blind!" ....-.. <. s,......-r- e-l 10
"Not blind near me; not blind for me. Here
Edward, here my resting-place is found; nothing
but death shall seperate me from you. am
yours, your friend, your cOnsoler, your wife. Oh
tell me you are glad' m .rgI .r.
Glad! His previous resolutions, his determin-
alton to owe nothing to her plying love- all faded
in the unequalled happiness of that hour, nor ey.
er returned to cloud the life which Mary's devo-
ton rendered henceforth blessed. -sa f-t
This is no fiction, reader, no exaggerated pic.
ture; some, who peruse this, viii testify out Of the
depth Of their hearts, how, in respect and admira-
ton, they have watched Mary fulfilling the prom
ise fher beautiful sympathy and love. She has
never wavered in the path she chose to tread; she
has never cast one lingering look at all she re-
signed in giving herself to him. Joyous, tender,
happy, devoted, she has always seemed to regard
her husband as the source of all her happiness;
and, when the music of children's voices has been
heard within their dwelling, not even her mother
y love for those dear faces whose sparkling eyes
could meet and return her gaze, has ever been
known to defraud their father Of thought, or a
smile, or the lightest portion of her accustomed
care. ...... .-e q. ..sa g.. .a.r. ,f
No, dear Mary Years have passed since she
laid her wreath on his knee; the roses, SO care
fully preserved, have long 'withered; but the
truth and love which accompanied the gilt, are
fresh and bright as then; rendering her, as her
proud husband says, almost equal even while on
earth, to those bright Angels among whom, in
Heaven, he shall see her-see her, at last, no
longer blind! ta asg awraN 1aar-o -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-26

Did the |" Heat Of passion syeF cook snybQdy's
goo0ey vaA.nA ma4rAEE
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-26

-Four months. had passed since Mrs. Owens
death, and her son was still staying atgWoodIands
the residence of Mary's father, Colonel Parker
at two miles, distance from Edward Owens .soli
tary home; hither had he been prevailed upon to
remove, afterthe frsts shockaoflis grief had sub
sided. "a s4Sasl ~ Gair ,sa0t ie df& aai lsit e8
g colonels una aMrs pstksr we're ,kiAa:hssstes
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-04-21

Chamberlain. Second edition, Revised
and enlarged.

STATE Dnoogaro Mass Cosgrsrs
CALLED ron We apgreacad that, by Che
time. ,hc old CRY or regular nomination, .s'
Dos, IL, prestige, and hat the people ara
longer tn bo Iupcd hyn Wneysro'7....
SION, in time past, attached lo nominations p.
con,cn,Iou, ofJclcrl,rs, ha, bong .lucg h...
dissolved by lhr impunIly of their nr.U.t
organization. The Chanalrr Convention '...
ucd forever. the fcl, that lhc most l'1...s
and bp..,rrous sucslcs of regular nom.0a-
,inns. wore the garment luu,o'y and uo rr--
ci2Ir in putting il or altogether Ae.r
these same men call fur Mass Convention '
he held At Portland on the 18th of June next,
"',i, believed the occasion will be one u.''
groudc.i and most uumcrol,ly attended o'aa
polniral meetings hitherto holden boo ''s
State" For vhl, purpose is this meeting
and who are invited TO uomin'lc Cart-
dates frr uHicc aud dc,isc ucasufcs iur tir'
election thereby tn secure tho "lr.umph %.
hlerH and Democratic principles DO OBJ"
State" Here then as 10 IT, anuyDo' 'is
Chandler Convention Democrats and L.bea.s
are invited to Join hands. Tho P'l'baH
State Committee have called a convention O..
DELEGATES at Portland m the e2i dag Of Jurs
next. and no doub, will adopt tie nominee Oh
the Liberals.
There is then TO be the liberal party against
the Democraic party, and why should there
be- any longer deception IN this reG'rd'
Shepard Cary is to be nominated for Gov
BY this Liberal party and the contest Is to 10
strictly confined to liberal principles on their
part.
VIVA, are those liberal principles ofwhleh
such boast is madc' With Shepard Cary
a, a standard bearer. need there be any mis-
nLei lie is known to the people Of this
State. and long and well have his principles
been fully understood. Protesting to be rad
ically an adhercn, Of delegate ccn'enuoa''
he now calls on al who entertain libcFa'
views, and sees no other way for tie u1u"P"
OF his principles.
To this liberal creed, will be added NC
braska in all its glossy garments backed UP
by specious, ye, false Pretences Of Nation
ality.
In due time we hope to scc this liberal par
~ me, BY the people ofrhc PincTrcc STATE 10
the open field, and The question settled i.'''!
and fully,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-04-21

ready 10 OH any crack or seam that may open
in the Democratic Tary. For ifhaPPlnss'
"Greyer, forever means what you say it does
land Of course YOU know i, is just while
YOU arc writing an Article on Bogusing
Your next Number will give US an account
or the increase Of your subscription list, all
from 'lbeial whigs," subIrlbers forever
and paid in advance.
Go 1t Pauon hut silence your hypocriti-
cal cant about coalition "orcver." Not Ion
GER than that, because YOU NAV alter your
mind. and 1t will he well To try a short time
first and see Il YOU can hold out. The Nor
way Advertiser, She liberal wing" organ Of
old OxiCrd, forever. Yours forever.
PETER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-04-21
Enrihc n,hnln,no
MARCE LLuS

MASK orr. The Norway Advertiser in its
las, issue very coolly draws out its chicken
head from under the leaf, where ii has oflalc
with holy horror been pceping against c"ali'
iion, and washing lis hands "loreycr' Of cy-
every thing in the shape ola Democrat Of the
old .chool, and gently spreads lis Tiny wing
over the liberal wing party Of this Coun'
~.
What fraiernal embrace "Nol the. worst
party in the Slati, 10y long chalk"
Who'll be their organ
1--WE, SAYS the Parsun
"Bdm frll decomposition
even h. their organ -"
Well, Parson 20 it. You are fitted for
any even, now-a " standing junk Of oakum'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-04-21

E,cLC Suor. 4 CORRESPONDENT Informs us
that VI Elkara Shaw, If Hartford, one day
last week, shot large Grey Eagle, which
measured from ,ip To- iip.Ui vIUgs, feet 10
inches the spread of his claw was : inches.
length Of the nail Of claw, l.s inches /,
weight Of E5gle, : 10 lbs.
Mr. Shaw frs, observed him fighting with
a lock ct crows, at distance he was una
BILE 10 get nearer than 10 OF ~ mds, aud fired
While the Eagle was on the wing, woundinp
h.m 50 tia, he fell dead after flying abou,
100 ruJs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-04-21

jus, give Us true Democratic party
separated from " Liberalism" "fnali'y, "
sectional Nationality" and Repeal OF The
Missouri, Comprumse"-givc us an open
smairh, out democratic party, based m per-
sonal rights and freedom from oppression OF
an kinds-diyes,ed nf ArIslocracy add "cap'
Gus intrruc. and the people will rally to It's
rr,rnrt and srcnre ls triumph.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-04-21
THOMAS II. BROWN, Editor.

'rsrf.s.---Our JalIar an} G.y cents s'rici., ~
,r,,xrT: Uur 1oltraul sr,cpt,-fyf rru's With
!, ~ ,,rr'hs two dol'rs NJ the g-i a. he wear
10 shi,h CTS cr1ts vt' le 1lItJ 1r every Ne'r
: which payment r. d,hHri
AuvTErts rurNrs Inserted 01rr1r1n1l'r i'l'''
ihs proprietor noe t.i7- accountable iur aH' '',o'
t.,.rIttr ,rrsfrf a'r-erI f.r ihr a'yertIsf "rni.
.g-S. ~. pETTrNGlLL 3 Co, 10 N''''
o.. Ft'H. arI l-2 Ars'.H lf.r Nr l'.' are
s1r nui, 1utbrIirr' H-.r'. o. preserving ''-'''p
ons, fsvsrlin- ad,tftsrur"-a,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-04-21

FErlr TErEs. We would refer our read.
ers lp the Advertisement, Of John w. Adams.
We have received Mr.. As Catalogue OF
Fruit and ornamental Trees. II contains a
large variety and ve should Judge, mos, ct
the valuable and chucc varieties OF Apple,
Pear, Plom, Cherry, GousebDrry SC.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-04-21

The bin to establish a Superintendent, Of
Public schools ai an annual salary Of $1,000,
aud making an ALLOW arcc for expenses a
Teacher Conventions, hss passed both bran
the. Of the Legislature.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-04-21

the organ Of party opposed to the Main
Law and will continue that opposition by III,
aid Of liberal wings, as cheerfully as by ths,
of any class Of men. r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-04-21

Wchave rcceiyedthe Descriptive Catalogue
ct $. L. Guodlle, NuseNman, Saco. Mr.
GoudaIs is an en,errrising Fruit Crower and
las Catalogue is full OF choice varieties.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-04-21
For the oSGrd remoerSt.
(CoSctuprD }

( knowlcdre il or not. The defeat Of Gov II
vas M, rrsul, n the "sidr issue. raised hy
the regulars" ard which is no, clarreahlr
10 The friends. hui tn the orNos"rs or Dr. IT..
,rd or tho Maine Law Ths side issue. In.
,roducrd into ,hc Democratic p,ry, hy The
liberals. =" whom friend G. now terms ere.
Irulars." fnrmcdihc "cn,crinr wedge" which
Irlrn nsunder the oil parry. As plainly as
any result m effect. in human actions, can be-
traced to the original cause, can the wanc "
Democracy. anil tie triumph of Whirrcry
IN this State he raced tn The ill.adyisod roli.
cy If ,hc"l Liberal" bolicrs of -. Had Gov
I n. been elected. as the Peru Coucspondcni
admits he should have bccn, and as M know
he would have hccn. had It not lccn Tor tie
Chandler hnl,nr movement then We should
have h,d democratic Governor and dem.
ocra,ic Senate: for the division NJ Tho votes
nm Go,crnur. caused rhc division nm Senator'S
The House was democratic Hence il Is
plain. that n democratic L. : Senator would
have bee, elected las, wear. when he should
have hec,. ard Hon. w p. Fc.,cnicn
,o,rl ,o, b,,, bccr ".,Jll.l.' On the State
,,rS Senator r,, : v,,rs. In view r,nc.e
facts. vb,cl, c,nno, Ne discussed or vinLcd
ou, of sight. this correspondent, has the az
frou,crv ,o place his result 10 the charge of
Morrill, Democrats lie dors nu, stop here,
. hut. n, ihouch the ,ar1r,cs NJ his hrain. were
STRIVING In make nronUdracy more incnnsls,.
eu,, b. accuse. them oi aiding the wings n
the election Of Governor, while he Loo0s
,tl, the Goycmor, bath last year and This.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-04-21

tIc Old lcwucfIlc Nl'N' N"NhINf' !" S''i q
Safe Convention. This WAS extraordinary
considering ,ha, thew had refused 'otcccrni,'
a., authority or rcquicscc in It's decision, The
wear before. The Convention was called Of
Bangor by the old committee, aud hy hook 90
by crock aud by the most dillircn,, s.-doons
and extraordinary effort, they were able ID
mIdll their ho,sL They assembled from al
curriers'. an 7,rs Of the State, an immense
number Of drfcgairs Who had the year before
,,roucIy s,mra,biIrd with tho Chaudlcrs'am'
pcic. The rcsal, of the Con,cnilon, there.
fore. was ~ mich, have been anticipated, a
"p.-,l', css l,f,i."--pnc,icaly aud in
".r.l4r." tilourh uo, f,r the public cyc)
placed 5rrltly and sluarcly on the old Chan
der ,la,lorm. When these fcis become
Known. means were put in recuis,,l'n To De.
fr,trhc pla1, and as good fortune 'ould have
u ,hcy acre successful
What has cccorrcd s.ncc the election. and
az ,hc commencement Of tho prescn, Legl''a-
TURF. every ono viii remember.
Bot i, would seem ,ha, the friends Of Gov.
D-m-ur qIu,i.sr. ct his veto mcssace-thc
f.,al. o! Chandler AND h.. platform are Not
satisfied With the ls, campaign. The boli
front OF 50 has uo, m-, their Wish. The So
rrsr one ,'h ,he pledge In "vriiinr' ct 80
t4. nu, ccu, OPP io thsircNpcc'a'tous. They
now commence q new plan. Tb. rlaa COM
,.,.- Boo aurilor, 20 revive Tie Chandler plat
G,-m ami n, th, siuc time 'o ho'I vuhto i's
embrace tbr so callrI regular orrao.u,ion.
This p, ,hs ot,c, uf ,tc circular which SO
rrJ.,r.d Dis, week. auj which d, uow Sc.
,r,,l, foo rru-r,,, ortu'i.'msur
with, r'1u succ,cl' OF course there
f, rn TELLING. WHAT Doe OLD ors.ul1,uu
v.,r jr. Ne cl1ro, predict. VIA, the nrv
and tr1s,f.l urr may Jc, vc are equally 800
OBJ, dar,. Whether, he campaign v,.I place
h,f-, ,ac rson.c wo. three, fur or more
r-r.. la'cs fir Goycmur, jg is impossible ,o
.'.'. .''" ""'' IN -.
- '..'. .. 80. -.
'...' N. ST..
To ~ '"''.' -.
''' '', .'' ''''' 49,. WV WV ..-..l.
'.'...
'..'..' '' ''. u. ' :,
TO. '...' .'
'.. '' f" "'. -'' 1.''-' W. '''''
..'-."
For 'a" at' cannot he Disguised '.'' '''
r0nr.r van' ''.' question 'i 90 "'i'1' ''''
'rt As '.'' Is 'hs most prominent '''.' ''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-04-21
The Masses Moving!
The .piri, Of Democracy awake

The Movement Tor Liberal Mass Con
ycniio1. has called ont Movement Tor .
Democratic Republican Mass Convention, il
opposition to Liberalism" and pseudo INA,
,ional Democracy." We have jus, received
the following from tie Augusta Ace:
DrNocr,ric LrCntAuvE CAucus. At q
meeting Of tho Democratic members Of III,
Legislature. holden at Augusta, On the olov'
cn,h tay n Anil, \. d 1854, having hecu
organized by the choice Of Hon Joh Pnncc OF
Turner. rs President, and Calvin q Whit.
uey Of NcUburrh, aud Georges. Pitcher Of
Norihport. rs Secretaries
On motion fthr Hon. II r. Jersey Of
RradfclJ. Mcssrs Torsry " Hcnncb,c, and
Rurrles or Pcnobsco, Of the Scnar, and
Newman ofrrcmon,. were appointed com.
mlrtcc To report Resolves for the CONSIDERATION
rrhc meeting
Mr. Tor.ey, from said committee, sal,sc.
lucu,ly rcr0r'r,! ihe fnlloU ING Resolve.
Ps,o'r,J. Tha, In view II the rrot i'm.
ror,ancc of united and energetic ac,.onrn onr
next State election We hereby rcquts, The
Democratic State COMMITTEE. chosen ut pe
convention which nominated Hon Anson p.
morrill, for Go,c,nor in huru., lr,, to c'll a
Mass STATE Com rno7 II cur political rrIcoi,
% mr. early jay. at srinr coovcnicn, and con.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-25
BAUHtLORS,

Insiantane.us Liquid Hail Dys.
ITO those wishinga hair dye that may bc depended un
on, we cancheernlly ieeomn.e9d the above The beat
oLey ieecree G9n be syen as 10 rs superiority over
and retail, By III. LOGAN & Co.,
marM % 10 "a Sile agPnts In this civ
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

THE unde si. cd have this day formed co-partner-
shpunder lie nlno and style ol @, Baker 4 Co., anil
sllleonnue Tie Steamboat agency and Boat Store husI
nessatthe old SAND, No, % SyaterstTesk Z ~
& -iI. a 90 jf II X SC. BAKER,
I, bnSi fgsR atxll JOHN LIFT. &.