davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-25

| principle, a territorial legislaiurc-ihe creature
of Congress. and deriving all its authority rom
/ the BODY which gave it exstence-eonld exercise
/ n power greater than Congress power express
Is dsnfd 10 Congress-i- but little better than L
| dotie. l. the servant greater than the master
Can the agent transcend the powers Of the prin-
cipall l. the creature of more authority than
the creator To such absurd and stupid con-
cluson must hey come, who maintain that a ter
rtorial legislature. or any territorial tribunal or
authority, whatever, can pass upon the establish
ment or rejection of slavery within the bounda-
res over which they exercise Jurisdiction.
To our minds, il il one Of the clearest propo-
-tions in political science, that the institution or
Introduction Of slavery is an act of sovereignty
10 be exercised only by people who are entitled
to construct an organic law, aud prepared to as
sumo the independent position of State govern
ment When the inhabitants OF territory have
attained the numerical strength and the political
rightswheh authorize them to become STATE, they
may call "A convention TO form constitution, and
then and not till then, may they determine what
the fundamental and abiding laws of the new
commonwealth shall be-and what institutions II
will allow or dsallow. Prior to that time, their
oct 10 the supervision of Congress, and therefore,
To- be- confined to such subjects Congress may
ia,ctaiiy supervise among which we do not reckon
slayery-nor does the Nebraska bill--the object
Of ,chich is to procure and establish the negaton
by Congress of all or any power to egislate up
ON. or interfere with that interest.
With these views, we willing to accept, as
il is, the Nebraska BILL just aud equal ar
rangement, aud ns n fiml end Of long quarrel
between the two sections ii the Union. We ac-
cept and approve it, law which, when cor
rcctly interpreted, gives to the South all she asks
-rppose, non Intervention and equality under
the constitution aud we should hold enc
my to the South, and as traitor to the peace
and welfare of the country, any man who should
peryert its principle and torture its provisions
into an attempt to set'up the obnoxious and mad
missble doctrine of "squatter sovereignty" or
in any other way interfere with the rights of the
South or disturb the tranquility of the Union.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-25

SANDERS Is CoMING--CLEAR THE WAY FOR
YOU'VE AMEmCA.-1he recall of George Sanders
by the senate has given rise to good deal of
speculation amongst the guild nuncs of the Eng
hsh press. They cannot understand why pro
gressive democrat like George should be unfor-
tuuae enough TO fall under the displeasure of
democratic body. They have yet to learn that
;hcre is in this free country, in others u con.
siderable amount OF old fogyism, which is antipath-
etc to the political smartness and goaheadativc-
ness unprecedented by the entertainer of Ledru
Rollin and Mazzini. They are representatives, in
tact,of two opposite principles-the one furnish.
ing the steam and the other acting as the drag To
the political wheel As soon as George has com
pleted the details of the great movement which he
is engaged in organizing in Europe, he will no
doubt return to this country settle his accounts
with the Senate and make short work of politicals
enemies.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-25

The SoUTHsIpE RAILRoAD.-We learn from
the Petersburg Intelligcncer, that, by sweep
ing majority, the people of that city have author
lied the Common Council to endorse the Bonds
of the Southside Railroad Company to the a.
IN junt of S3DO,U01, which will insure the yigor-
Gus prosecution and speedy completion of the
road to Lynchburg. Owing to the inclcmency
of the day, the vote was comparatively small
one but if t had been full the majority
would have been in the same ratio.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-25
To the School Commissioners of c.,nn,
County AiPV1

To the School Commissioners of Camnb.
County
" Ou are hereby most respectfully requested Ia
Il vene at '.apbel Court House, on The .,o
Monday In April mex &c 'url day 10 organ ze ala,
Tor the purpose pi appointing u WORTHY uni midi,
young man. for four years, from the dare of his AMMAN
ment 10 Emory ard Henry College who will be- en-
tied (suJcct to its lues and disciplire) to ilstuc
board aud lodging at said in tulion pursuant 10
OF the Genera. Assembly, passed the Goth March, lgl
IL is hoped there will be full board as it is de,il
BILE that every strict should be represented by \
Commissioner therein named.
mar % ctl0AI JOSIAH SHEPPERSON.
e.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-25
House Of Representatives March 20.


On motion of Mr.. Richardson, the first week
IN May WIS set apart for the consideration of
business relating To the organized territorial gov
ernmenis.
A resolution was introduced by Mr. Barry, al
leging that rs certain charges had been made by
members against the Secretary of War, alleging
that he had usurped various civil offices and cir
emoluments, for the use of officers of the Army
that u committee of investigation be appoint
ed.
A long debate cnsucd, and the House finally
refused to entertain the resolution.
A motion to make the Pacific Rail Road Bill
n special order for the second "Wednesday in
May rotused-aycs IOl,-nays 73,-not
two-thirds.
MIR. Campbell offered n resolution directing the
Committee appointed to devise means to have
the money obtained under the Gardiner and
Meur's fraud returned to the Treasury, to on
quire also into the best means of recovering the
money distracted from the Treasury, for services
rs Ministers Plcnpocntary, Charges d'Ahnres
and Secretaries of Legation at Foreign courts,
by persons who have not entered on or dis
charged the duties of the offices to which they
were appointed; and also to report what meas
ures may be necessary To prevent such frauds in
future.
Mr. Campbell suid that he considered the Sc
frauds rs bold and dishonest ms the Gardiner
fraud, and should be investigated and exposed
The names of these parties now before the
House il II document from the Treasury Depart
mcnt.
Mr. Preston considered it as proper to adopt
the resolution, it being based ON information al
ready before the House. Among the sums thus
paid were $4,000 outfit To Samuel Medary
Minister to Chill, who has not gone abroad vet
lie, however, did not wish to prejudice the mat
Ter, if gross frauds exist they ought to be expos
ed.
Mr., Campbell said that there were other cases,
and he hoped Mr.. Medary : friends would be able
Ia show there was no improperly ON his part.
After some further discussion the resolution
was passed, and referred to the Committee ON
the Judiciary.
Mr.. Benson made an Intellectual attempt to re-
| duce ocean postage to the uniform rate of ,
/ cents.
! The Senate resolution accepting from Queen
! Victoria the volumes and medals of the World 5
London Exhibition was passed The volumes
and medals to be placed in the Congressional Lii
brary, and Il copy of the resolution to be trans
mitted by the President t the British Govern
ment in such terms AS he may deem proper.
! Mr.. Wentworth, of Illinois, introduced IA bill
authorizing the President to give the requisite
notice for terminating our reciprocity treaties of
commerce and navigation in certain cases. Re
| ferred to the Committee on Commerce.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-25

in selling ice At 81 cfs. a pound, and numerous o
Their Americans are astonishing the he''''''
their enterprise aud industry.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-25

" NLU n D lie LUIS IbIk -,
~ Bill inst, npon the premise. oaaLE.-O,
de'irnbe hn,ld"g L"t., ct ] aer, cnrb "a Inn,
the pafcel u. Two acres purchased hv d. Constituting
NiliiHni el. Jr.,--fl aed .ln,i A. He 4 Judge
his reside nee and the opposite sile rla"e byrd
passing by IT, e paale ta
AKERs DiLLARn, Auc trs. st.
mar -eodtsif PUIJJp ~,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-25
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.

LV- We are authorized to auLouuce WILLIAM H..
" \TSON. "A candidate for rc-ecc ion t" the Office of
Mater of Police for tic City Of Lyncibnrs.
u,nr l7-tde
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-25

70 We nu horned announce LAFAYETTE
LEE as II Candidate for the rifce of Sheriff at Camp
bell County at the next election. mai Is dsctde
III We nuihofized TO annnnnee SAMUEL H.
Qua LES candidate Tor the ofire ol Sher If OF
Beit' county, AT the ext eeciinn feb 90 Is
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-25
To the Voters of Lynchbure :.

To the Voters of Lynchburg:-
II candidate your sullages, The electio, in
April next, for lie office ,f Mister of Police. After
residence of fory-two years in yonr city and ncghhor
hood deem ii unnecessary I" say Thing o myself
intier than if elected. will scargr the duties OF
the Office. GEO PERCIvAL. SR.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-25
Spring Millinery and Lace Cosd,

'1h euosrr'n %, Is NV opening N, ge a.so,, a
Goods, to whirh We respectful, cal H. ueo'
ii n Of "ur frirnd~ and the public Al.n', I.. "a
ment OF Manil+N suitable re season. cors',. s'''1
am, b"e' hair braids, cembs, aud snnd,y NJ ~
u" m ,s ss =. X. F. HENAG
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-25
kY AkERs Il DILLARn ltR

he above sale ha. been postponed F =, :,
nun - Is BUILDING CONi.'"'rrttt aetet
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-25

Office Two nr thee COCO HOUSE IN
" Ehs Would find immediate employ mont =, ~ .0i
ways, l'y ealing ON l. SHUNAkFP '@e
MIR 25..Sf 80
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-25

WLDDINGN Patty VEATI,cs
w Rich embro Tered white Satin WeJoia :. ~
Nestings The richest thing OUT. AT the F..
Cloth aud Clothing House. GLASS 4 RAM
J. Dixon. Ag't. Tn.a ~
Lee Express and Rep cnpy
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-13
Eel EGRAPHI1 EYls.
By theaNational I,ina's
sLEe RAFHEp goNTak pAllY lNfELLl q kse II
FURTHER BY THE caN5AlTI1A ~

w new YORK, May sI2.-The slate OF seige has
peS s removed from. Lombarly from May isf. s
naioh Nlanteafrls in speech 10 the Chambers
s.a ,a saehntey, that Prussia maintains accord
O1 NV WIN ,sai aos.iia and the Western powers.
us sslgnalion OF Chevaer Barnsevas, minister
70 LonTon, was accepted, he was succeeded by
count Betnstolf, a man thoroughly Russian.
IT'S epofted tllatthe Gulf of Corinth is guarded
9y Inc French ships Of war, and that communca-
tlon is sionned between the continent aud Peiopo-
nessens. The soathern part OF is in arms,
also that lie Turks had been de feated at ezSuro
iSpM.l!t is reported that Dost Mahonmed,
seeks an alliance with England.
revolution reported at Ava. The prince had
polsoEed his brother and seized the lhr5ne.
Canton quiet. Continued skirmishing at Shans.'
hui. Trade reyiving at Annoy. + IL A s. -
: On tile 26th sharp combat to1k place before
halaiat. Twenty squadrons of Russians with
guns were out accommodating the Turkish line,
whenthe Turks sailed out with regiments OF regu-
lars, some bayonets and cannon. after a fine fight
OF three hours, they Obliged the Russians 10 retreat
with loss of 500 men. s ii
Admiral Napier divided his feet into three di.
visons the list went in the direction of Livernia 2d
IN the direction of Riga, and the Sd at the entrance
OF the Gulf OF Finland near SunbuIy, where the
Russians a:e keeping close.
Several steamers was st en- OF Odessa on TN. 2fst
which gave rise TO The report of that city having
been attacked lie the allied fleets. -
The Canada's mail reached Baltimore at 10
O'Clock this eve ing. Hs @ H. - -
LoSDos. saturday:-rhe Russians have COM
and stores with Il en-, The, occupation of Aiayia
anu Herseg pIano is determined upon.
PARIS, Friday eyenihg.-The bombatdmen Mt . nd
capture. OF Odessa. arose from the fact TINT the
odessa batteries fite1 into the British shin Furens
British residents. -
Paskiwitch is making formidable preparations
Tor an nttack on Oalisiria.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-13
ST. CLAIRsrrLLr, ONO. Nav 8. 1854

p
iStAs Editcre Of The Baltimore Patriot:
t;.as i eau The Patriot Shot time since, no.
that II WIS stated, in connection with the
S r' su"t Iie GoVetnment had determined 10 have
L,a 81 STEAMERS built, that no government vessels
writ, =, oeen constructed in your city, and the
In;iS, "e'e'oEe urges the claim of Baltimore to
~ s, a. ieas one of them. Now while think
she claim Use Just one, and that tbe government
a. 81 Iunnsr and fare worse, linus. vet be allow
ealnm 1UiteGl an e.ror of fact contained in you
sr,Lac III y e year of 1898 or ,99, myself
C,sI S,lSiellaton Frigate launched at Hrrris's
srIs .i anu ! remember she went of in elegant
lnT,Ia nshlhg through the water like mad
bo,,. tt. though the prairie, and driving many
- .na' were in the vicinity of its course to the
.ppo lie shore. She presented splendid anpear-
o,nr;n @hen She was ready for sea, but very soon
R,msrt the world that she was not built for or
ara, ohei as, IN an engagement, short time
d a. IN me french man-of-war, L'InSurgent,
,,y,. Ianded'' herself(as Paddy would say) about
~ ~ %S mat same Paddy would handle a shile-
re- ihe suu)ecth has walked up old remembran-
A. SIu can apr, ciate the feeling that induces
~s od soldier 10 fight his battles DER again.
6,,s eiletnOer the last lime General Washington
~ through baltimore. was but boy at the
rS%. =. Glt cannot forget his appearance. L pre-
.sv " u'ere are but lew now in your city who can
rs,n NUS much of the olden time. But though my
In.'U, tunS SO lar back, l cherish the hone that
An. !e' visit my native piace--your good CITY OF
ti..iIp'e. l expect indee,l 10 witness mighty
NE Exchanges in men and women, in manners
S,s, customs; changes from gnrdems aud farms 10
~ lots occupied by stately ediGceS-chan-
y !" e1sry thing alas! aHis change.
~ l remain thy friend.
!out correspondent is correct as to the Constel-
=, ,'lon having been built at Baltimore--nor was
NC NC Tue only war-vessel built here for onr own
,s'e'hnent The Java was also built in BALI
~ during the war of 1872, Ii was not cllim-
-. however, we LelIve, that thai no government
h- Vessel had ever been built in Baltimore,
~, mat no goveTnment-sieamer had ever been
or,e ue'ed here. We thank our worthy old frien
.eII,,; auing "tLe powers that By that the Con.
up-.s,.' was built in baltimore. That fact form.
NsvS w argument for the establishment Of q
's'd at this place.-Editor Patnot.l g
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-13
NEBRASKA EXCITEMENT.

Nav YoRK, May PA call s'out for public
meeting. to be held in the park, of the citizens op
signed by Moses H. Grinnell, Alfred Bell, Wm. g.
Bryant, Walter b. Jones, George Newbold, Judge
John L.Mason, Geo. Griswold, samuel B. Ruggles,
and many other prominent citizens. The object
of the meeting Is stated to be to consider the prop
er steps to be taken al The present momentous cri
sis. aud TO demand of all tile members of Congress
who adhere TO faith pledged in che Missouri COM
promise, and TO protect from invasion the rights Of
the people, ant resort, If necessary to The most
decisive aud even extreme measures TO prcyen
the preparation of theact of perfly fraught with
fearful, perhaps i.reparabe disaster 10 the peace,
harmony, and stability of the Union. KS s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-13

va CoxcERT OF You've GooDALLon Thulslny
A, v,s attended by the great body of our con-
,ins people and musical critics, all OF whom
,,tsed in the most marked manner. their ap
-l,ii.u and delight. The performances of the
a,,,u,osiIy heightened. if ANYTHING. the aston
,,.,t,nl admiration he had previously elected.
,,,erer Professor Goodall and his talented son
;, -, We commend them to thu good graces
aur contemporaries of the press, aud to the
Al, ssaerally. -+ aur..45s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-13

McLuae HousE.-We learn that the
s,ious in relation to the Mcclure House,
lave been pending or several weeks. were
I,,s, night on terms mutually agreeable 10 all
lies concerned, and that Mr.. WAsroN Cam
,nsp the house in lie course of a week
.s lime. We congratulate the stock hold,
stbe McLrRE HOUSE,, ard the public gener-
:, The re. opening of this splendid Hotelun-
a, management of gentleman when we
,r.ry reason to telieve will prove popular
;sscesslul proprietor.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-13
'.THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATS.

New YoRK; May 12.--TLe Washington Nation
allDemocrats in Congress from New York ntem-
plate ISSUING address to the people of that Sae
which will enbodY their views Of the. principles
which ought TO be contained in all bills for the
organization OF the Territories of the U. s., and
teir attitude in relation &c Other political subjects:
They mean to stand on tie eolnprom Sc measures
of 1850, and the platform of 1852. s=5,s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-13

me sgAsos.-Wllde & Brother Id
Boss :. hooks to day on Russia. Turkey and
t'f so., NJ tbe Eastern War, which will be es-
ihs' ...s,..ting at the present time.
.'Il Al, ALL bold out great inducements, also in
T,u Psper line.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-13

ANEW organization, which promises complete
ly 70 oyershadow The ''Knop Nothings,' has re-
Gently been effected in New York. The new or
der is'eailed the tEape NOthings.''. The pass
word which gains admittance for the initiated is
.Airy Red2'' to which the reply must be. after an
honest examination OF the pocket g Nary Red"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-13

n F-wm. Tell Lodge, the German
y g C,Jd Fellows of this city. is 10 have a
:" ,',,onstra.ion on the 22d of this month,
. of the anniversary of its institution.
',s,,toOd that P. G. Sire WrLDEr, distin-
p.mong the founders of the first lodge inthe
= s,tes, will lie present
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-13

,nr T,I.L of Michael Maniu for the mnrde. Of
niel FI,gherty-commenced on Monday 'sst.
Re tLe Common Pleas cour: al st. Clairsyille.
ne Jury retired on Wednesday night, and on
rsday morning returned verdict of man
,,hIer.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-13

xof twenty Nebraska Indiai S, of
ADfti'' md Delaware trib,s. a,rived yeSter-
sSit@ and left OH the Tfos. Swami
sl'' Nc ..,nruiag ftcm Washington.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-13

" Werreret TO learn that Thomas, a
AOa'fSI,. ,r, Thos. Johnston, ir., was severely
ups s'a, w. kick Of horse, n Thursday after
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-13

e FROM WASHINGTON.
May 412.-House still in session up 10 the hour
for tie commencement. Of Fndays sessi@ n.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-13

BALrIMoRE. May loih.-New OIletns papers Of
Saturday have been received, containing Calves
ion dates 10 the Sd.
The citizens of Waco had rescued Dr.. Steiner
from Lieut.. Anderson. who was taking him oil to
Fott Graham for trial before courtmartial.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-13

bs. LrFcn, residing in Portland, Jefferson co.
b. committed suicide recently, by hanging her
/ in the garrett of her house. She was quite an
souan, tie mother of large family, and com
lei The sci from fear of poverty.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-13

I'M Crrr OF GLAscow.-The last advicesf.om
r,l are to the 10Th of April, whenthere had not
:, word heard oil the steamship City of CHS
/, st that time out 40 days from Liverpool. Ii,
lp4 Il days since she sailed from Liverpool and
! utter absence of news in regard 10 her since
/ aiIed. and the failure to hear of her at the
uas e1tingnishes nearly The last hope of her
.hiy. z
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-13

CASE OF THE ExrLosIox OF The fREIsprxR.-'
The Louisville Journal statesthat tbesloeal steam
boat inspectors of that port have Investigated the
cause of the explosion of The steamer Reindeer.
and have made lengthy report thereon. They
ascribe it 10 neglect of the second engineer Fred.
Ludwig, and have revoked his license. The evil
dence adtuced show him 10 have been heretofore
very careful officer hut in this instance he did
not exercise usual caution. The cause of the ex
plosion. they state, was that The boat was ont of
trim, having amuch larger quantity of fuel on
side than on The other. and thus the water from
one side OF the boilers TO the other. They also
censure her other officers FIR not clearing the
timber-holes. They wind up their report with
reading ahomily 10 steamboat officers generally for
their cerelcssness. Ludwig is besides subject 10
Indictment SIS -s5-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-13

c,r,., a. his new Confectionery ON
Frrn's iel s Leep noted os,a superb article.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-13

u" su,xs went O,lt last nightwithOver
- t,seustEs -.-~----
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-13

Bllr1oaE AND ONO RA1LnoAD MosraLY
Elrrurxr.-The monthly meeting Of The Presi-
sa,ld Directors Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
81 Company was keId,on "Wednesday morning.
he rport of the business of the road for the
a,,tA Of april was presented, which is of the
Dat Qualifying character. The revenue of the
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-13

IHUS, f1uBu6S - =
ID EGS inform his friends and customers and the pub
ID lie eeI crafty that he has lust returned from the East
with very large and beautiful s e.l7
STOCK OF GOODS ssar
or all kinds, adapted the AID coming season.
he invites them to and They will find his
assortment oCohs, Cesi,asres and HeSngs, and Jiish
the fiest nd extensive the city,
which he sell at lower tdan they be
obtained eisewherei fd a-1-l--f n
cloths clssimercs, and Vcstings particularly
rich, comprising eve,y desi able color, quality and pat
The selection OF Hosiery, and Under
crafty, highly worthy the attention OF purchasers being
OF very fine quality, and at low prieesl
The OF Shirts, ShTtcolars, Handke Tchies,
Ciayas, Gloves DC is exceedingly rich and various;
numerous to partcuaTise in n advertisement.
In fne anything anil eryting Ttqrsite fora gentIe-
man's wardrobe be obtained at No 30, corner
and Water streets. Ifislrsssl ss7 : 4 H.
ant3m .TIOS. HUGHES. =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-13

Mr.. Campbell. leader of The Opposition, said he
had invariably been refused the same privilege,
and he must now object 10 the gentleman's. propo
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-13

INCARNATION is wanted of One Sack OF Ginseng. sup
posed 10 have been taken nom the landing In mistake,
the 3Ist January, t'W. Gulard s. Co... -
Any person having knowledge OF 1t will confer favor
oy reSss N US. s. @ BAKER g. 20.