davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-29
Opinion of Judge on Naturalization.

PouGuKEEPsIE, Dec. 16.-Judge Dean,
of :he supreme court in this place, has
forbidden his clerk to take proofs OF citi-
zenship aud grant naturalization papers,
and has directed that all those who wish
to become citizens hereafter, must apply
to the court. After hearing the proofs
from numbers of applicants to-day, he re-
jected nearly all of them. he has gwen
written opinion, holding that admitting
an alien to the right of citizenship is Ju-
dicial act, and requires an examination by
the court in each case.
~Bishop HOPKINS, of Vermont, has
also proposed, as test, that the applicant
for citizenship be examined in open Court
and satisfactory evidence given not only OF
the necessary legal forms, but also of the
good character and the qualifications of
the applicant. Let the scrunity be thor
ough, and the boon denied to all who are
not fully worthy of it.
The examination Of all papers relating
to naturalization, by full Court, and
with ample time to detect fraud, doubtless
would cut Of many who Eow surreptitiously
obtain the voters privilege. AS it is,
large share Of those papers are issued by
clerks, at the rate Of scores by day and
hundreds by night, paid for by party funds,
and made iu a hurried, Careless manner,
that opens the door for the admission of
thouiau6s Of unworthy imposters.
: But the additional safeguards proposed
BY Bishop Hopkins, are not only partial,
but imprdcticdble. Partial, because it
requires moral qualities from those born
on one side Of salt pond, which are not
required Of those born on the other side of
the same water. Now it is no credit TO
man that he was born in America-he
couldn't help it; nor was it crime to be
bnrn in England-he couldn't help that.
1t is discredit to any man to be vicious,
or ignorant; but those faults are more
disgraceful to Americans, because their
opportunities for virtue and knowledge
are superior to those Of any other people.
The proposition that every man should be
virtuous and intelligent before being clo-
thed With the powers of voter, has much
to recommend it; but it is no. now law
thousands Of votes are polled by Amer
'eaas who regard none Of the Ten Com
nandments, and thousands more by block.
Aeads who can not read the votes they
pss. To require higher publications of
torsignrsorA than Of . na,ive-borp, is
s.ss'A unequal, inpolitis, ssa. ssss, '~sy
oppressive md psytial. s-r lf-'ea u
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-29

There is trouble. in the German Luthe.
ran Church, Newark, J. The minister,
who was elected for fifteen years, has
turned Roman Catholic, and in attempting
to introduce the forms and church ceremo-
nies peculiar to that faith, has reused their
ire and opposition he locked the church
doc! against the congregation. The latter
have applied, through the trustees, to the
court, to oren the doors, and allow them
the use of the church. There has been
no decision in the case, but from the feel
ing evinced, there is danger Of violence.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-29

Is 1T PLAINER?-The" American Bible
Union" is an association located in New
York City, composed Of persons Of nine
different denominations whose design is
to translate the Bible without transferring
a word. One Of their improvements" is
this {: The text, "a measure Of wheat for
a penny, and three measures Of barley for
a penny" is translated thus: "a choenix of
wheat for . denarius, and three chanix Of
barley for denarius." Verify, the "way-
faring man" need "err" NO longer!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-29
An Old Cavalry officer in EnpIand =,

An Old Cavalry officer in England pro-
poses an easy way Of raising So, ,O00, 900 .
year to supply twenty additional cavalry
regiments for the present war, viz: By
confscating the revenues wasted on bishops,
deans and chapters. The old reprobste
thinks, no doubt, that i. is very inconsiss-
entto have preaching and praying at home,
while engaged in such work Of slaughter
abroad
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-29

CINCINNATI, Dec. 20-The case Of Ar
rison, for the murder of Allison, was given
to the jury this evening, and, after being
out only three hours, they rendered ver-
dict of murder in the FIRST degree.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-29

OVER STUDYING IN SCHooLs.-The
physicians of Boston, after setting forth in
a long and able letter, the evils arising
from the excessive amount of out-of-school
study required by the arrangement Of the
public schools, have recommended to the
school committee that they forbid the as
signment Of lessons to be learned out of
school that they diminish the number Of
higher studies, and reduce them to the
capacity of the children who constitute
the majority of the classes and that to
enable them to do the latter, they establish
high school for girls in the higher
branches, &c.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-29

Gen. Quitman has writer to gentle
man in Baltimore, saying that the next
fllibustering expedition must be organized
outside of the United States, in some ad-
jacen: locality, in order to avoid iufractiOn
Of tie neutrality laws.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-29

for this latitude. The mercury must be
below zero.
We will leave here at 2 o'clock this af-
teruoou and proceed to Buffalo, where it
is intended to spend the night, in order to
secure some much needed repose. From
Buffalo We will go to Erie, where exten-
sive preparations are making for grand
reception. tits thought the projected route
will be passed over in time to allow the
party to return to the city on Saturday
Bulletin.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-29

Santa Anna has bsen chosen President
of Mexico With extraordinary powers-a
vote for that purpose having been taken.
Every ono could vote as be pleased, but
those who voted against him, hal better
make tracks for some other country.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-29

During the month Of November last
year, out Of 81 ,l91 emigrants who sailed
from the differen. ports of Europe for New
York, Lip died during the passage, be-
ing upwards of 81 per cent. on a voyage
occupying on the average somewhat less
than 80 DAYS.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-29

The Jennings estate, about which so
much fuss has been made, in this country,
is said to be nothing more than bumbug
by which suudry lawyers in this country
and England contriye to live
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-29

A son of Mr., Waream, best known as
Button" broke his arm on Saturday
evening last in jumping post. He had
it set by physician, and then wen. home
to tell his mishap. This, we believe, is
the third time he has had an arm broken.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-29

STOPPING THE CREDIT SYsTEM.-The
newspaper publishers of Connecticut hav-
ing become tired of the credit system, have
Hetnrminad that altar tha Ist of EahruarI
subscribers residing out of the place in
which the paper subscribed for is pub
lished
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-29

VALUABLE DrscovERY-We learn
FROM the Lewisburg (va) Chronicle that
a mine Of block tin has been discovered in
Upshur county, that State, yielding, it is
said, 80 per cent. ofpure ore. 1t has been
purchased BY three gentlemen, who will
Immediately commence mining operations.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-29

On the 18th inst. DR.. Huey was elected
Auditor Of State by the Arkansas Legisla-
ture. This was considered victory of
the Know NotLings. A resolution against
the Know Nothings was defeated in the
Arkansas House Of Representatives three
or four weeks ago by vote of two to one.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-29

Robert Schuyler, the great defaulter, 1t
is stated, has bought "a place" on the
Rhine, we're be now resides, and has sent
for his family to join him. His con6den-
tial clerk came passenger to New York
last week in the Baltic, on his masters
business. gcz -57'ss Sc -7ifl1 1.-''.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-29

Five bears were in tow of party on
Jacks mountain . week or tTo ago, put
they al managed to escape a wat5va
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-29

ford Go. Ps.) whose pioneer experience OF
the Rio Grande is thought to be an ample
qualification is selected as the leader Of the
colonizing company, who are said to have
obtained large grant Of land from hi.
majesty Of Mosquito. Nothing is said
about the necessity Of obtaining the con,
sent of the Nicaraguan government to this
grant, although Young America used to
insist that no other sovereignty could be
recognized there. The class of people
who would leave the present domain of the
United States for hazardous experiment
in wild country, Of unsettled nationality
and savage population, mus. necessarily be
bold and unscrupulous; and nothing can
be expected Of the enterprise but continu-
al collisions and conflicts, which will re-
guire the interference of the United States
government to protect its citizens. Thus
an easy way will be opened to the con-
quest or annexation of Nicaragua. Some
such result is unquestionally anticipated.
and all the clever putting of Col. Kinney
and the laudations of the Nicaraguan soil
and climate, cannot conceal the fact, that
the scheme is nothing better than an in
genious, but impudeut piece of Fillibuster-
ism.
The advocates of such extraordinary ex-
tensions of territory as these have the
merit, such as it is, of an abundant stock
of perseverance. The successive failures
Of the attempt upon Cuba, the Rio Grarde
region, Sonora, and Lower California,
have not discouraged them. They have
only driven them to an assumption Of de- !
,ency, and compelled to dignity their de-
'igns by some more respectable title. They
ak about "treaties" now-treaties with
he King Of the Mosquitoes, the King Of
he Sandwich Islands and the Republic
# Dominica-the latter being, in the pre-
ent state of the island, an authority al
most as empty as that of either of the two
referred to. It is something
aimed to have accomplished thus much.
But there is still danger of mischief, and
becomes all good citizens to oppose the
everal fllibusterins projects with new
ames, during the present session of Con-
ress. The next Congress will be Of such
character. we fancy. that nothing of the
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-29

ANOTHER GREAT FAILURE Among
the suspensions Of the day is that of the
city of Springfield, Mass. The Springfield
Republican says there is not a dollar in
the City Treasury, ard it understands
there cannot be any got in unless from
charitable contributions, until after the 1st
of January.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-29
Finances Of Pennsylvania.

SUMMARY OF THE RECEIPTS at the State
Treasury from 1st day Of December,
1888, to the S0,h day of November,
1854, both days inclusive:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-29
$6,7o6,e44 OF

SUMMARY or THE PAYMENTS at the State
Treasury from the 1st day of December,
1883, to the 30th Of November, 1854,
IL i. i.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-29

SOME SNow-Lost Saeep-A letter
from Onondaga county, New Yorf, ays
that snow fell to the depth of four feet or
thereabouts, week before last, and that in
the town of Dewitt, flock of ninety sheep
was showed under. The neighbors turned
out en- masse to hunt for the sheep, and,
after looking four or five days, were COM
PEELED to abandon the search.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-29
II G.. HICKOK, EDITOR.
ON. WORDEN, PRINTER.
The Lewisbwg Chronicle
,rnrrxxprxr FAMILY JounSAL'
1.,xed on Friday Mornings, at Ae"''0"'9'
A''" -, ,ovnfv. Pennsylvania.

70, cash yaia III sithin
a. n not paid before the year e's
= single number ;,..,,.s nj so cents per
ADvssrfsEsh Ok cents each subsequent insertion 81
T.o for ss Ssrh Ss Of
nercan.,o "a ye.r. Half squares, half price. feariy
under half 80 cents per
- s1uarr long primer, l6 BREWER u nohparei'
hn'' :" -. ,n,;onal with the Publisher. when all
,s not paid; and Interest on all accounts que
solicited on eSntes All
=, ou,e nos,.paid, accompanied by the na.1 anu
sddre.. OF the writer. to reer,e to he
.;s,.S 10 Urxnr C. HIckok Esq hh.t"LaHu '"0'e WI
Su.nes. matters to o. n. wohpES' fu''I
rs.M,ayErIC TELEGRAPH is located IN tne ONE
Iue rr;.,. and arrangements are made TO ootain
., H...,,om ,r' the East in advance Of the Mans,
r,.,., nth n. oair- ample msteriaiS io u'.
Iop PRINTING, which will be executed Win
..asr.s. And despatch and on reasonable terms
.o,e. on Market Square, north side second stors''a
s''' ON. woRDEN. Proprietor.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-29

SOMETHING NEw-1t appears by an
article in the New Y FORK Courier, that there
have emigrated from that port to Europe,
since the first Of May up to the 18th of
November, no less than 10000 persons
The cause is said to be want Of employ
here. the war Of the East needing men, &c.
1t further adds .--.
"Many others, who have been in Ame-
rica many years, and have accumulated
small fortunes, now return to their former
homes to "settle' for the remainder of
their lives. This is especially the case with
many who return to Great Britain and Ire
land, the act of Parliament in relation to
encumbered estates being understood to
afford much encouragement to small far
mers. Still others from the Continent, Ia
boring under the embarrassment of not un-
derstanding our language, soon get dis
couraged and return. In this position are
the French mechanics and laborers who
are constantly sailing from this por. to
Havre. 1t is said that the know-no,hing
movement has had the effect to drive back,
in disgust, a large portion of the better class
Of foreigners. And many 60 out to bring
their friends back in the spring. Very
many are also sent by Commissioners Of
Emigration for various reasons-principal-
ly old age, impaired general health, or in
ability to provide for themselves"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-29
VOLUME XI---NO. 80.
WHOLE NUNBER, $50. :
20 Postmasters.

We would call the attention Of county
Postmasters to the fact that they are re.
quired, by law, to take as good care Of "a.
pers sent to their Offices, as letters-that
they are prohibited from reading them, OF
allowing others than those to whom they
are addressed to do so-and that they are
authorized to charge the Department 1
compensation for their trouble for deliver.
ing county Papers.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-27
TEL GRAPHIC NEWS
BY the national Line.
isL L. RAPHED FoitrH9p Ally iSirKIIlcNNcRfi
lADDfrioNAI nv mir AMFRIc,A

ADDITIONAL ny THE AMERICA.
~. NEW YORK, May 6tb.A British war steamer
eaa entered the liarbot of Sebasiono nnd threw a
return.
lew slips would remain cruising before that
port, but Tie remainder OF The allied fleets had
some for the European and others or The
y, the Baltic Naaiers fleet had been reinforced,
and sailed tday STD it is supposedior The Gulf OF
rt ,p.
The he Norwegian navy was cruising in Swedish
No reliablenews lromthe Danube.
~, Rassialis us said, will oteyacuate Great
Wallachia.
Prince Paskiewitcl will defend Bucharest at any
The Russians propose attacking Silisiria by wa
Ter, and intend posting 10000 troops on the from.
hers Of sBukonia aud iransylvama. This will
compe. immediate Steps on tue pant of the Aus
iran COVE rnlnenis.
ENoIAHD.--In Parliament Lo.d Ellenborourh
called 10 the enormous expense of Three
million pounds alteady incurred for transporting
Admiral puntias, Official act cunt. II The lon.
bardment of olessa does not diiTer from newsl,a-
per reports.
Numerous troop ships were fitting out OF Liver.
pool.
France las campo $4,000 men at ST. omar,s
said 10 be d stiuetl 10 cooperate with Sweden. al
tie expense OF England.
= IL isrePortet al Paris that the Emperor bas yyrit-
ten to King Ohio, commanding him 10 desist from
adj the Russians, and threatening 10 occun,,
Greece with Freut tloops if this summons is moi
immediately attended 10. 10000 men are detailed
for that service.
Austria has also threatened CIR. ece.
GkRMANf.-'rhe Rotlischil,ls attempting TO
secure loan for Austria. -
The Pnssian general, Waldelsen has been mp
pointed Minister of Mar.
a sensation was caused in Berlin by the rnmor.
Ell dlssension between lie KiHgand Prince off rus.
sia concerning tlIeswar. The Ptince vors the
allisnce v it'll England aud + france. B
Tue Shah of Persia and King o. Bassira, have
conclndeil q treaty Offensive and defensive
Persia has declared against Russia and de nantls
reslituticn'of her captured Provinces.
Advices from Hong Kong. to Aialch Goth, state
thai the Imperial forces were defeated at Taco.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-27
PRES. TO- S. s q ENERAI. ASSEMBLY,

PRES. 10. 81 GENERAL. ASSEMBLY,.
BrFFALc, May 25.-Snce our last report lie AS
senil,Iy has BEEN mainly employed in considering
tie judiciary case. involving The right OF church
to srike from IFS lists elders refusing 10 have their
children baptized. Argument not concluded
Wien The hour arrived forhearing the report from
the board Of publication.
The Board have circulSted $4,000 books.and &c..
600 tracts during The year; value of books istrib-
suted $4,000; receipts have been resolved over
the previous year Of 90; balauce in iteasury,
Il, 600 dollars.
The board of Domestic Missions reported in ia
vofof building church at W asliiugton, and re-
contneDded Tie collection of from 500. 600 to
800, 000-- adopted
reportwns presented regarding the Danville
Seminary and aSwafm personal debate took pnce
on II. Dr.. Mcaiasters, ot Va, bitterly attacked
tlle action OF the last General Asse mby, charging
that they had Improperly Suppressed Information
before them, and induced tine Assembly 10 ad1pt
their report, which otherwise would not have
been adopted, The fight is between The. Danyille
and New Al bany sseminariss. Dr. Breckenridge
opposed DR.. McNnsters and warm time was aii-
ticipated. DR.. Mcalnsteis had moi commenced at
the time tile Convention adjourned.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-27
California Mews.
ARRIVAL OF THE NoTnERN LIGHT.


NEw YoRK. Nay 26th.-The steamer Northern
Light arrived this forenoon from San francesca,
with 500 passengers and million aud half dol.
lars IN gold dust onfteght and in the hands of The
passengers.
She connected with the steamer Cortz, which
ieit San francisco on the 1st
Among TIE passengers are the Hon. Scion Bor-
land, Minister to Central America, Col. j. C. Ere.
iliont and Bishop Simpson.
olution:in Nicaragua, under The leadership OF Sc
formidable force and captured Realigo and Chin
andego, and marched thence ,upon Leon, which
he also capturei. The whole country is under
arms. The city OF Salvador was totniy Destroyed
by an earthquake on the night of Easter Sunday.
200 lives lost, and four millions of dollars worth OF
property destroyed. The shock lasted nearly
minute, laying the whole city level with tile
ground.
Just before the Northern Light sailed from San
Juan an attempt was made ny the authorities TO
arrest Mr. Borland. tile American Minister; he
however took refuge in the house of the American
Consulate, which was fred upon during the night
by the mob, and the next morning he got on
6uanl the N. Light, where a meeting was called,
aud measures taken To protect American cit zens
and property on 81 ore. A volunteer force oil. so
men irom the passengers WINS organized under
Crawford Fletcher, forlerlynf Tennessee, who
remained at San Juan, under whose protection MIR
tabIn, our Consul, Immediately placed Himself.
he outrage grew out of an ntemptto arrest an
a american Capt in OF the steamer Rover, ol muir
itr, which attempt Mr. Bprland resisted.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-27

Drsrs.rLx Lors.-F. II. An ,lsra ONO, Esq, has
bid OF into lots those desirable lands known as the
Colts Farm" They nre situated within the cor
oate limits If the city. but offer all the atlrac-
pasof lois for country residences. We invite
attention 10 the advertisement in another column
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-27
llNEM YORK MARKRT. !

MAY 26.--F Flour advanced II 10 % cts, with
sales s.s7 to 9; Southern s.75l9.62t Wheat firm
with an upward tendency. Corn rifle lower at
Gs IA IS. Pork dnll, with declining tendency
at sl2, 60al3,9 SO. Reef finn Sl4 ,62a Gofee-Rio
.t03. OHIO hsky frmer NJ 26l /; Orleans Sugar
a. Mnscovaao A. ORLEANS Molassess %, dull.
Linseel Oil IS. lard so to So. Iron declined. To
bacco. KY, easier. al 6 aasl, ii 80 >.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-27
RIVRR IMPORTs!

c,,,..- RIVER InPOR'rS.
NSFlSH--Per Steamer Stephen Bdylrd.--
angle & Co 9 Ids tobacco; TaIlaui & De anlain
oslts skins, bx lurs; CopIap & Keys 2I9 SKIS
N ~ ForSyhhs & Hopkins csks shoulders; E.
natberett 40 SKIS corn.
.!GiiNGINNATI.=-Per City of .Wkeetiag-For-
ms rs d Hopkins, g reels yarn, sol bxs candles,
obs oil, 10 hid hams, 100 hlfbo Is pork, box,
Chests, ls1 tr's hams, ii hhds tobacco, 200
Ss heel, so half do 10, 2SI bbls pork, 2ss Ibis
Ih1skys IL hLds sides, IS rolls paper, TalIant u
Seaplain 25 bills sugar, rs do inolasses; Gordon,
Salhews q Co, Iihds hams, 1 case mise; AMMAN,
n it1suite & Co, hhds bacon, b5i lard, 81 d z
5ao u bales skins, pkgei BuslIfeld & Co,
{ 81 IKE Aees leadi g Baker & Co, 10 doz brooms,
= Kegs pit s feet; CIV Humphrey, Q kegs CUTS, Is
9 se Z eattles A Handlan q BIZ, % ibis whisky,
~ 20 elii w Riley, s hhds shoulders; III K List &
J ~, oObbls whisky; F Pearce & Co, 6 bales
SKINS; NJ Beryhiil, resigeratrrs; r Morrow,
On MS n, meat. hid shoulders; Pryor, CLARK & Co,
Az oOis OIL; Pan Blisiian. LOO SKIS barley; Nc
IN. NOS .bbi blue lick water, ID Batieile,
sssM blinds; Capt Jno M'LuTe, u. bbtiin,a;
1iA o'Neil, bdI rods.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-27

aHuso BE tue HEAvEss wrrn BLAckr' ex-
s,ins an abolition paper of Ohio in announcing
De passage Of the Nebraska bill. Is it hanging
be nagers up in The heavens you'Ie artllerg
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-27

,TnE FuNNIEsr thing we heard Of yesterday was
chap who came from the county 10 see the
sipse. He SAID he believed it was humbug.
pup like Barnums show TO bring people into
|eEn, as lie could not see anything but little
4Oudy weather.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-27

TnE ELrcrroN-oFFlcmL REruRSs.-we give
.Iov The official returns of the election in ills
,Dunty on Thursday for 81 emf aud Commissioners
4 Revenue. 1t will be seen Ih.t~W. S Wick.
ms IN jointly is es4, aud that E. Day is elected
Commissioner for tn City District, and Mr.. DuN-
t,t the ecunty District.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-27

sQraDE.-JOhn Nichols. an old aud respected
Inner residing about Ten miles from Pittsburgh,
committed suicide by hanging himself to an apple
tee.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-27

. l E. ~ RIVER AND WEATHER.
s PlrTsBoRGrI. May DC, River has risen eonsiil.
ably during the night and morning, and is now
nearlgat stand al 8 feet 10 inches. Weather
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-27

YESTERDAY was clear day, and afforded fine
opportunity for making observations on the Great
Eclipse. Despite The advances of The temperance
cause in OUT midst, we saw hundreds who had ia
lea glass aud were looking with immunity OH a
EQy SUM -