davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-11-08

NJ oICE is hereby given that the copartncrshp here
~ totorc existing between 4. Vance Brown Chas. Ii.
OakeS under the name and firm f A. VANCE BROWN 4
CO. Is by mutual consent this day dissolved All persons
indebted to the above firm will make payment to A.
Vance Brown who will also pay all debts due by the
A. VANCE BROWN,
CHAS ii. OAkES
Saint Paul, Sept. 10Th, 1854. sept 25dtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-11-08
LOSE.

pY the subscriber, in this city, two County Orlers,
ID drawn to his oricr one for S2 co. numbered 1925,
other numbered 1913, for SS so. The nier viii be
suitably rewarded by leaving them at the Registers CT
fee in this city. JOS. lie BJNNE.
Nov. 8, 1S54d4t
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-11-08

GtAME to my premises Sunday last Sixth street
~ rc.l la, Ing white SPOT in the
Ia, al and some white under the belly. The car
have the cattle by calling Henry Gale at the Market
House proving property and pa wing all necessary costs
1t. Paul, Scpt.27-dtf HENRY GALE
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-03-24
FUSS IN THE SENATE.

SENATOR DouoLA, made great fuss, gen.
orally, when Mr.. Everitt presented the
memorial of the 5000 Clergyman against the
Nebraska Bill on the IA inst. He said that
the language of the memorial was disre.
spec,ful to the Senate, and pronounced the
statements OF the memorial /" atrocious
SANDERS" Mr.. Everilt explained his con.
nection with the memorial, but 1t does not
appear iroz, the Tclcgraphic report that he
replied to Mr.. Douglas. Houston defended
the memorial and the ministers. Gle said
he saw nothing inlernal.or monslrous in it ;
nothing that offered any indignity to tho
Senate. The memorialists charged that the
Nebraska bill was violation of the naion.
al faith. He had made, the same charge in
the debate, and had proved it. He then
told the Senate that the passage of the bill
would load to excitement and agitation it
was then denied by Senators, but this me.
mortal, signed by 5000 ministers Of the
Living God, was evidence that the people
were deeply moved. s..l...
Mr.. Seward also defended the memoralists
at some length. ..a % ..
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-03-24
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.

We were altogether Too much in hurry
in giving up, as we did, last week, New
Hampshire TO The Administration. We
have been SO long in the habi, of recording
democratic victories in that State, that we
supposed the forces Of the Administration
had carried the State, as matter OF course.
We are glad 10 be able 10 take the back
track, and ifany OF our contemporaries in
New Hampshire think we ought to apollo.
gize, we will do so with all our heart The
Nebraska load ii seems, was Too heavy for
New Hampshire 10 carry, and her people,
Notwithstanding the immense force brought
by the Administration 10 sustain itself, have
administered searching rebuke 10 the
President and her Senators in Congress-
Las, year The Administration majority in the
Legislature was SO, and Marin, democrat,
was elected, by nearly 600 majority. This
year Baker, who runs far ahead oil his ticket,
and is one of the most popular men in the
Stale, is selected by perhaps 1900 majority,
bu, the locoioco majority in the Legislature
is annihilaled, and an opposition House is
elected. '''''" ".' Of
The New Hampshire Salesman OF Sat.
urday,. continues 10 claim l56whig Repre-
senta,ises in the State, and gives The names
ola. large part Of them. lis account is as
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-03-24
Nominations by tho Governor.
U>..., h...L N (,


Daniel T. Granger, Passport, Justice OF
Supreme Judicial Coux, vice Judge Wells,
resigned. 4, a.. ...all..lfJ .'.
John H. Morrill,, Lincoln, Agent for Pc.
nobscot Indians.
Joseph T. Nye, Saco, Judge Of Probate,
York County. ~. .,..-.... ...
Ebenezer Wells, Freepor, County Com.
missioner. Cumberland county.
John II. Williams, Judge Municipal
Court, Portland. d. ~
Thomas S. Pullen, Dover, Sheriff, Pisca,.
aquis county. do
Leonard Robinson, Foxcrof, County Com
missioner, Plscaiaquis county. ..
.s..... ASDRoscoGGIS COUNTY.
Nahum Morrill,, Auburn, Judge Of Pro.
Sleison L. Hill, Webster, Register Of Pre-
bate. 4y...... f.., ts..t# s.....
Charles Clark, Danville, Sheriff
Cyrus Knapp, <. Livermore, Clerk Courts.
Chas. w. Goddard, Danville, County At
torney. -.N ,-''... ..I.es '
John II. Oils, Leeds Register Of Deeds.
Reuel Washburn, Livermore,) co,,,v
Stephen II. Reed, Lewiston, comm
Samuel Moody, Lisbon, n.H
James Golf, Jr., Auburn, Co. Treasurer.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-03-24

REMOVAL OF THE CouRTs. Avery spiri.
ted meeting Of the citizens Of Saco and Bid
deiord, friendly 10 the removal Of the Courts
was held on Monday evening, at Beethoven
Hall. The position of the question al Au-
gusia was stated by the gentlemen who
went 10 Augusta 10 attend TO the matter be.
fore the Legislature, and a strong determi.
nation expressed 10 continue efforts tor the
removal, until the question was submitted
to the people. The meeting was full one,
DR.. Horace Bacon, Chairman, E. H. Burn.
ham, Secretary. A large delegation wen,
on Wednesday from both places 10 advocate
tn, business of the measure 10 the members
Of the Legislature. The subjec, was. un.
der consideration in the House yesterday,
aud motion to RECONSIDER the vote Of the
House, accepting the report OF the Commit.
iee'giying the petitioners leave 10 withdraw
We have not heard what disposition was
made OF it. fa ao.|.. IF his1s -. 80
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-03-24
BIDDEFoRD TOWN MEETING.

At an adjourned meeting Of the legal
voters Of the town of Bidddcford, March
90, 1854, of which Jonathan Tuck was
moderator, and Fred" D.. Edgerly Town
Clerk, on motion proceeded to business be'
fore the meeting. ,,,,.aG ID n .ra.i '-m
Voted, To excuse Nehemiah Hill from
serving as street Commissioner. 81. ,i1.. '
Seth Gordon was chosen street Commits,
sioner for the lower end Of the town. "a.
Voted, TO raise six thousand dollars for
the common expenses Of the town tho en-.
suing year.
Voted to raise The sum Of five thousand
dollars cash Tor highways. ' hra
Voted, To raise'th sum Of six thousand
five hundred dollars ,fer the support OF
schools, to be divided among the several
school districts. . '.-us-a. : le''a
Voted, The sum Of three hundred dollars
for the benefits OF The. engine Company
provided they keep it veil organized and
a sum Ofmoney not exceeding one hun
dred and fifty dollars to enlarge the Engine
house, to be under the direction Of the
Selectmen. .r..: .., ,;t.,. ,r,s.. ....-. ~.
Voted, That the same method be adopted as
last year, to collect the taxes including the
polls, =.
Voted, To erect s gas lights between the
COVERED bridge and the Bakery of M. & H.
Pierce, a, the expense Of The town at equal
distances from each other.
Voted, That Geo. II. Adams, Cyrus Cor.
don, d. E. Somes, Samuel Gilpatrick
Stephen Everett, John 7. Smith and Abel
II. Jellison, serve us board of Assessors.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-03-24
Burning Of tho Steamboat Caroline.

DrpDIDLy DESTRUCIIoN OF LIFE.
From the 81. Louis Republican, March l3h.
Mr.. c. c. Dewitt. first engineer of tho
new steamer Caroline, arrived at this city
yesterday, and from him we learn The first
particulars Of The total destruction Of tho
steamer Caroline by fire., and the loss Of
the lives Of fifty or sixty passengers.
The Caroline left Memphis on Saturday,
the 9TH inst. bound up White river, with
very large freight, and full Of passengers.
Next day, about 4, p. NJ, the boat was dis.
covered TO be- on fire, nj the after end OF the
boilers, and before any effective means
could be taken 10 exlinguish The flames,
they had extended all over The boat. The
boat was Immediately put 10 The shore, and
as she landed, the cabin passengers rushed
forward aud jumped ashore, some OF them
receiving considerable injury in doing SO.
By this means all The cabin passengers, with
the exception of Two, were saved. But
the unfortunate deck passengers and the
deck hands, as is generally the case, suffer.
ed terribly. il is supposed that between
fifty and sixty Of them were consumed in
The flames or were drowned after jumping
overheard. The deck passengers consisted
of families, and Of course they were less
capable of saving themselves. The yawl
of The boat was launched, filled with pas
sengers, and Immediately swamped.
By The time the cabin passengers had
reached The shore, The boat drilled out into
the middle Of the riyer-whlch was very
high and ont Of its banks-and there sunk.
The Caroline icing siern.wheel boat, had
all her heavy machinery in the stern, and
that end went down first. She, is a total
loss. Ofihe officers, John Price, the in.
trepid pilot, is believed 10 have been burn
ed 10 death nj The wheel. Tho last that
was seen OF him he was in that position.
Capt, James Creighton, acting as assist
ami pilot, jumped overheard and was drown.
ed. Capt. Folger was in the clerks office
nj the time, and raved his life, but lost all
his books, papers, &C., and $4,000 in The
safe were also lost. The second clerk saw
cd his Ito by swimming ashore, MI Do
Wilt was asleep at The lime and bad barely
time TO Jump overheard and save himself
by swimming. The second engineer, on
duty at The time, escaped, in the same man
ner. A boy, baI,keeper, from Memphis,
In lesssiian atan hour amer The fire com.
menced, the boa, was burned 70 The waier's
edge, and totally disappeared from view.
There were three kegs OF powder on board,
which exploded at different times, but wiih-
out doing any damage. The Caroline ia
only about a. year old, Of $50 tons burihen,
and will be remembered rs very, popular
boat In the Illinois trade las, year. This
was intended 10 be the lasttIip in White
River, and she would then have returned
10 St. Louis. She was owned BY Capt.
James Clark, Of Chicago. i@li ct nn'h
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-03-24

The Concord Patriot, il, will be remem-
bered, claims 1856 Democrats 10 LAG oppo.
sltion. The discrepancy may be explained
by The fact that some of The Free Sellers
have been classed under their old desisna.
lionsI'he Statesmen putting them down
as "Whigs," and The Patriot putting down
all those who formerly acted with the De.
mocracy as "Demucra,s." ,.
The Boston Journal last evening says =
We have Information from reliable
source, which leaves no doubt upon our
mind, that there WIN be majority against
the democrats in the New Hampshire
Legislature. A careful revision Of the re.
turns shows that the democrats have elected
IDS members of The House, against l54
opposition, with towns 10 be heard from.
The Patriot figures up small Democratic
malori.y by claiming some elected as Free
Soiiers, and II is probable thai The claim
will De persisted IN Until The Legislature
meets. It Is no, surprising that the all
lninistrailon party should endeavor TO put
the best face upon The result Of the New
Hampshire election. Arebuke so effective
has seldom before been administered, and
the only consolation The dominant party can
have y, that by ;,heir artiul, though only
partially successful, efforts 10 keep the Ne
braska Issue on, OF the contest, they have
Just sasedthemselyes from an ulier rout,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-03-24
THE -MTENTI0N,

The agitators of the Nebraska project hope
to get up an excitement out OF tho recent
seizure Of the Black Warrior, by the author.
tiles Of Havana, and thus withdrew the a.
tention Of the people from the seizure Of oil
the unoccupisd.free territory in the country,
by the slave power. But they will be dis
appointed. The north will protect itself
from injustice at home,' as we'll as insult
abroad. 1t will stand firm in opposition to
iniquity perpetra,ed at Washington, as well
rs wrong done at Havana, and II will no, DO
diverted from its settled purpose by any
new question thrown out to blind the people
and drive them of from tho scent Of their
traitor representatives.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-03-24


DWe take the following items from
The Washington correspondence Of the New
York Tribune g.. -','.',A. .rn.y,.aa .".s
Some women Of Alliance, Stark County,
Ohio, have ingeniourly sowed thirty three
cent pieces between Two sheets Of gauze,
forming q transparent mat OF three or four
inches square, and have sen, Them 10 Sen.
aior Douglass, with the following letter.
The letter is signed by something over ono
hundredh narnesa Z EIHo CLIO KIT
" To Mr.. Douglas, 81 Illinois. Member ofths
United States Senate:
We, the undersigned, wives, moth.
ers and daughters Of Stark county, Ohio,
feeling grateful iha, our boasled q Land Of
the Free and Home of the Brace is 50 rec
that trhite husbands, sons and brothers can
enjoy their own liberty, beg 10 present 10
you the inclosed "thirtp pieces Of airtr 1"
as testimony Of the sentiments We enter.
tain for your labors in The Nebraska Bill
II Judas was worthy Of his reward for be-
traying one whom he knew had the power
10 exiricate himself from the hands Of his
crncifers, then much more are You worthy
of this reward, should no office Of emclu.
ment be preferred you,) for this betrayal OF
liberty; for this effort to cast into hands
more brutal than Jewish crucfieg, thou.
sands Of unotsnding. ueah md helpless fa-
Tiers and mothers, husbands aud wives,
sons and daughters, accused Of no infrac.
lion OF religious or civil law, and whose
blood is called for by no maddening popu.
lace, but by cold.blooded avarice and the
ioulest passions. '..'- J" 49,. d. r'
Without dwelling upon this houid picture
further. may you receive the thirty pieces
of silrer" heTewi,hssen, as an evidence OF
The consideration in which we hold you, and
ere you follow the last act Of Judas, may
you. repent in deepest sackclo,h this most
nefarious betrayal Of Liberty" '.is
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-03-24

cities aud towns OF the p0rihsn Atlantic
States. Whereve, there is a just conception
Of mans rights, and true regard for ma
iional prosperity, and proper appreciation
Of duty to pos,eriy, the cry is heard.
We counsel ,hs Democrat TO leave our
representative in \Caaesess 10 hear the
warning voice, and not give further aid to
those a, Washington who seek to shelter
themselves from the indignation OF be-
,rayed constituency, .when.ihey shnll have
performed their contemplated treason 10
fieedom, and outraged the public rights.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-03-24

.DDip,yc RoasraY IN WASHINGTON CiTr.
~. The Union says that, on Thursday, zone
NJ M mosi sirocious robberies that we ev.
., heard Of was committed. Miss Mcneil /,
danrhisr OF Gen. John McNelll, deceased,
and neice OF President Pierce, was met
in one Of the public streets by q tuffian,
Knocked down, and robbed OF her purse,
continuing about thirty dollars, certificates
dollars, and valuable diamond pin. The
blow was 30 severe that she was rendered
insensible, and while In this condition was
robbed. We unsiersiand that she was
much injured, bul are glad that hes lp!uiy
is not dangerous. This bold roopey oof
place about three O'Clock, + ny IN one o.
The public streets, and the iooper succcea'
I'd ia making his escape" 10 % I vi
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-03-24

ter Of Livingston lcoeheeroot & "a. 70 M
Marcy, March iith; letter Of Mr. Su,her.
land 10 Mr.. Marcy with accompauimeuts,
March 18th. .g,p,a Ifl.-Il1I -
Mr.. Bayly iva.)-I move the message be
referred TO tho Committee on Foreign Al.
fairs, and printed. beg 10 say that my
admiration is excited by the character Of
the message. Motion agreed 10. 5.''i "a '
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-03-24

n ~ II. The S expense Ofiakin9 the cepsus In
1880 90 was 44,a77; In 1850, ~ vas -,
3is, 027.bq ,alrAL l-.i9l iIos ed'lo sIom
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-03-24
NEGRO DOGS.

H
The undersigned would take this method
to inform the public generally, tina, he has
ope Of the best pack Of Negro Dogs TO be
found in the Stale. Those who have ne.
groes run away, would do well TO Test the
skill OF his dogs, His charges are three
dollars per day, or fifteen dollars for CATCH
ing. He, can always DO found a, his resi-
dence, seven miles rom Praiiyille.. .tr %,
F. F. DEBARDELABEN.
Dec. IS, 1883. ni6-6m 4"
NEGRO Docs + Would the Democrat de.
ligh, in hearing their bay on the fugi,ise's
track in seeing them tear the painting
bondmanl Oh, the beauties OF Slavery
What world Of blessedness there is in the
system, = hunting men with dogs, as cat.
tie, coolly pocke,ins the money for dog
advertisement, like this, and taking class
in the Sabbath school - advocating the
RICH, OF the people 10 establish slavery, and
praying TO Almighty God "to break every
yoke, and let the oppressed so free" What
o beautiful commingling Of deviltry and
goodness what blending OF democracy
and tyranny ,s.5, ST.. -sras as; "a
1t gives US no pleasure 10 speak thus
ha,shly. We would feigu believe ,ha, the
Democrat has not calmly considered and
weighed The consequences
which are likely to result fsom the passage
Of this Nebraska Bill - has not glanced in
to the future and seen what Is likely to fol-
low from this unconditional admission Of
RICH, to establish slavery, under the speoious
plea OF non.in,srven,ion : We are believers
in The doctrine of'popular sovereignty, but
in no Interpretation Of il which would give
any people the right TO ooniraysse Gods
moral laws by The establishment OF human
'ervi'ude. Tho RICH, Of the people to, reg
ula'e their own domestic. affairs, is q quail.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-03-24
0H yv !. March, IS, lS54.D

t, y The lis,oe papers accompanying the re-
moi, of the Secretary Of State 10 the Presi-
DENT. include the laiiers Of Mr.. Robertson,
Acting, United States Consul al Havana, TO
Mr.. Marcy, under dates Of March 50 and
7ih; with The protest Of The, consignee and
master OF the Black Warrior, and W, lhe Lot.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-07
RlDNRY BRHRsR,
$3.50 Ex-senator Of lie United States.
RFefo1.oF WIN lEIaaIaI Hanallye

Is U lslmluaeoos
This L1meht valuable auxlliaiy In tho treatment Of
some OF ihe os lqyndpbe dlscotee lth wle Y e cT
ot 20 eunleNdi l0 lnsaie igaaHiiioNo ne iHng1 dd
sorts, BY aih5r0lgh and t6nlHusd applications Dbl
nont over The rfsOn Of the aheeltd oiean hee 9th
eIte oImdi Die dileaspa llO ~ once dea hed opmoIe
than hall their tor0g Z, particularly onpng children ana
th0uaands OF noeS, we're They allowed 70 sresk would
Witt Oh The olOqUanta OF ceiling aid lHeoton, hear he
united icalimony 70 lhe mel that had analced their
den nom tho Yeryia Of dttih aud restored lhen 10
their Qi1er heath aud beauty Aeail Wiz DO iound
powerful auxiliary IN removing what 10 generally known
sbu AGua CaAe, OF ENLARGEMENT Of The spoeil nall
where On external appoaOhia OF service, thlslin'
ment will De found uao'ul. s. fnf
General depot OPS Broadway New York; and ~
arket a. ~ Louis ms
For sale Wholesale Ind retail IN WheslinghJ
taTd3m WILLIAM j. ARMSTRONG
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-07

p
l9 WIZ
inaN t'1lbI oo'| fuh.
ID ftail ihlln 9ga ie 9ls1. lla
N4sfHn,6N I'D ii66 lof dlo,tt,
ttb llIo lUiaQ9o ll Alnetlea.
iBnrtselllng us iiq so rnh ~ lave ~
f4ilt1di Ql tltlQW illI ne lQ Only le ut lln WIZ
enuloq Ql W Glass u 4lssl ilfQle3
I9oISufn cQnilitpni 10 cap vi adgIne|olet WIN
i5 az lti u iln6sal no. oH4 iof ~ cQnl9 lle 1Ql1,
o Isot that lage3 npfllon 81 tne eNqdha qd 4odih
iifi|4h6ii g. e60ilrfIi1 eansot y llle1e fhtdfIuro
dltcdus 0iut Il Wltbu ih9 iuAe O oyoty lpdlVidrtl
VITO nlay need die fdy That as proven "a iyal
lir heNtiio 10 llo iteiii oft long Skptyhnee, and
tl1fd 20 o lHitt HIC ~ fc1nent 10
uIIf anil tycu8tn III 10 ht m adttiIto
Of dVbt leiOfe Uncovered lot lhDto itcdlilf
gOmn iha, 90 inmoyeiient uarnail, ana tbn1eqnnu1
uuliortg ~ otbetf. 4i
iNculng 81 ~ ihe yeulplH OF Too pauYj ltins,
glb dbtdtt 40 sho trust thop i0r shall g6 6l any
Inducements which experience docs not ius0y. El
ltnat9Do VIII perHogoro N ls use n THE medicine,
ihtlitta not BEYOND Cue rOHer Of medicine, Here sIe
u0 eups lofh0hs now ehloy Tic iICsSilst Olheshad
reoWel lo, A. y WerotwbQ pinetW would have iols
Plneq Rce N tRei bnt pr ihe ilmey end p99eve
that Il ie phble inegsy aloea fcopshmgll0h but 80
kdow Il 70 bs b0ildttdaplo 10 io yaubi dsentes on
respiratory OTgnlt oAny other Mrolne ever oloIed %
uepphle, Yenski9 trlel, end ~ every ipsi1pce5
iaoiOnj ihoi CIV n.the huQiioy VIII hd tciurncl
Genlins Flod e. HAbLN 60. Fdr laio By JAAiEH
.hAkEk, u5pgiiai, Wlcelin6, Va All0, BY Dnallais
SorerRlly throughoqiilt country ap5-ly
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-07
AdWtoa.

n Fgod ore tfouhlod With oOpgh Pain IN tho breast
il any afcellons olthe lunat 4=Ute hEenllngerH Cone
pound Syfgp Of bpneset. afIf ~
m Won afa anIef9d vita RhouUatlsn, have received
brSos or 81 your haida nf ooi frost bitten
or ehspped-Uso iho Berger or 6lno and Muscle Lin7
nlGNii and .a
Should You be a6seiel with S0roiu9l ~ any diieasa
trisibg mimpuIlY OF ~ blood ortle nudeloga 'o
Of mercury, BY a piocuIc hronulhlerq Fluid bS-
tract Of 6argarahllfld i'ahdqllQns ssss
These remedies hfa t3t ~ lunq leoS and In all
cares have fTon it6ioTy ~ tot saperipr
complaints. fpr whleb thty eroIeeonlnonqf4
TObo hadat 49,,
Apohoeary, Monroe street dioiuing tho elHre Hqqes
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-07
.lI83W savIngsI Bank store.
sEv IAlmYosEn LErrEa, A 7uE Oh rOsr o1Flol

AL ROwTeeeivng and oPenlng unusually large and
4 yuId n dsgfftm9ht Of Boots, SHOES, Hats B9nnssI
M0SfSB lySst hssnS, " II t6s room ormerly &C,
cupid ihe Post once hno opposite the MeLuTo House,
eytfy and tnt ey new stock which was pnIehA.el
ni fsVOIhble circumstances aud oeT than 70 the Gill
SENS or Wheeling aud vicinity teduled prices, whOle-
deem Il u'eless 10 say muehn praise OF my tto,k Il
hunibuggel ~ adyeTslng pusi nulce seY have any
variety o. mems youtho and b0J BoOtsand hoes, mT'
and ladies' every variety Ofglk, lawn, straw aEd braid
bonnos OF the most recent dahiOns and styles. Also
8hQea 6npbru ana Caters hO Tor ladies', misorg and
children Of ne most sshonable aiyle make and quality
tall aud ~ Iof g0pfAelveR lIf
Having ruTeha Ted lgfgA stock OF tho above named ar
tieos would respectfully Invite country merchants to
call AM zee me-, oend NE their OTdeT8 will upllcOte
ony bills ptTo10e1 "a The eastern cities Tor eaeh
snq - lTIi TT T-7 IIII HEI n WATSON.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-07
GssfdNiIERlS .Ni.Il0TIIIGl;IR...

CSmoon %. woodrow having, on The iiih day or
- Apr 1911, BY proper deed conveyed N trust 70 Che
unde gnGO Ne beneit OF BE said WOOdrOw's lodit
ora all afh9 real and noreOna property end elosee IN e
oni an peTspn9 IN any Wild indebted 10 said woodrow
ave tequlFed % maize Immediate payment 10 mo aud a
pal1Oha having claims ognSt said Woodrow arc required
order 20 ecelvo any benehi under sad trust Within
four months 10 ole teT claims with the nrOpoY Teente
eofdn 10 he oTml or 6aid deed with the unheThlsnod.
aniS GEO. w. SIGHTS, AoOigiee.