davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-31
PROVISIONS. Provisions!

Provisions. Provislons!!
\TAYIEH d Co k,tr ton.;as:ll % band 'uil ,Tril1
vi o. Ne.., Tr;r;RtitN and ali k'r-i nj PrOvisioIt
az piV5yce Ot .4tulisA ana s3,i1 k";sE ard Esli
irs.h tie1' ice, sc.
10 1: Maze M.e'. 'ornHri ottcrt.d at I.sIlotl
House
vEo.'. viii klaM IL ;her,dv,ntise iot,R.
je2-lf ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
iir BALI, ls.9Ittt, fuI sac By
\ ueI u VOWEL, 81 T. r!ou n.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-31
ARTIFICIAL TEETH!..
DIS. Duncan and Cameron,
DENTISTS

bEN tlsts
sc. !;t "HI S.NIE sIAirT, tgIaTIx Rats .ys E,s
Cincinnati.
IHI> CtEs EI3:I lie u3DGsknAIt Of Is p.es.ct RIO.
Tty.t. Lt4 ete LEIsaNLs itpItsIton Eot sat+rl.
y! okia;ivLI IL IL. thtis D<p4;Etnt Of Dtbti,i,t
{" i-t's: sI Is&TH, AID t1I OF tfo:t skaI /.
"ta;lEs 70 EEe sattIsgE 10 eli 30 RAJ Of II via
iLtl, aIUhILe.
II I-b'knter. VOID csI' lt.Lttoa 70 IL. totoSir.
:'t'H&! fInIS 1isiu!rS 10 iIL6 u Ietth VII; keaS
tEG iGisaS o. RPftSSIc- GSsiity tbd ttlsnstk o.
's.OiIg Tie LiiIIL tPi eartass IksIRethtni sbii,
:! ~ Ht;i S:'' II al 0! Lss ttty ae giT,rtet n
e@!EsitsJ sEt tNtstd ;! :9H., ard esusIeS b. SE
.tN.
TEETH
!Ls:Tst !0a OK - I'd! At: Vita ATtlfciil Guar-
a: "a w 40 !tTaHtsIy IANTeI b IOctiOn-
A l.! DeatItEy Re s4 IL u. nso1. lho:.
on:k u2LIGf
TERMS:
COnsIG 'HEe TIE .GFsIVG cAAIaet.r o! the work tpl
e gAth.ts A'sE, tks! are The re.soRs Ne ia TX
Ges!. "
two Trt1u "a MORE oS GoLp rt.3E,
SO per Tooth.
T"o 'Ei-H OF EOkE oS ALrrs fLA7k,
81 per Tooth
ILt iobe? 1sH7jts u he Teeth DO nst pyoys sa.ii.
IstiorI.
Es-Po. tie Information Of tbo.. nviIs,, di,;,,<..
ne ah5id siltt that or facilities SUtA tat =, t,s
MI Is re tines; Vls, fU ast Of TEETH II Groa q
70 $ heCrt Ard .s Fte<. G pro- o,oa 20 TIA, 60 4,
''H':OH Let| ,: 'PP'et.EGei
J. J.; G. s. c ESSIAS, }p.p,f...
30 ~ wtA SNIA Al. ee;HsrE Rses iaa I'm.
-. -.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-31
HlrI'orI, JAZZ. iL, 1856.

HlEV0Id, gaL nv I5N1
START OF CnSyr-rItrT,
pen9rl!ly aPFs;Eed Tboma>A
\extnalr, SAcIe.ary Of the EiEs lGsytEet Co nrtny
aud made tath that iht s.o.hg A:easai b. asm SUB
>tnhsd i. tTu., according % h.S ttE kowtas aud ee
E.L HENRY FOWLER,
Jgs!its o! To: Peaee
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-31
rhe Law OF Newspapers.

>,ssc,ibers who DO MSG give express lG.its to ilt
:,s-tI, Irs eoideIeI as Wt'ns to ,nrle their sub.
,paeriS+rt order tie die NJ. IT. tLelr r. ri.
o,. Il. rlssher ma! cVhinue t. send ten 1ni ii!
;.sWriers ues"tt or refuse to tai. ih.It rt,nti,
,rn,, ;ht OfeeS 10 whrh they sTe dIffi,A th,y are
r,,ronsih,e iiihHy have settled tie biz At ufeI u
,t,a JlN;reliHorl.
s4efh<rA IL mnV' 10 o'h-r places xipu: info, IN.
,..t rh!.heE, aud tie paItIS sent 10 tee tornAI
= .:..Sn ~ a.tLe,d EsSIuE'ihs.
tnirts have Irc"ied that IeiuSin: 10 TAX: period
~ oiEte. az rh"oviEF a. ''svl1g IlSs.n rn-al:.
..n.tr, hcs Acl|eNe Of in:en'iuuai fraud
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-31
- ~ -
Ts,N.roR1I1IoS OHirt u. q O X. \.
Wheeling Siltion, "at Nov, lSi
Winter 1fFfnugenenl,

oy,pd ,teI Ioldly th+ ?7tA Etstaut, lie PASSENGER
Train. (tApre4> and naiD will cave this station daily
hi EsItiuso AMI tue EISlsrG Cities a; sis aud
II. ExT;ess Tain leaves at 4Ii p. Nj ard will oly
sor a The v'owiT9 stations: BenwOO! MoIadsvIIL-,
Cam.ron, P4Imr-tOn. FaiInou, Fetter!nan, StweuT:.
How;e.hvis Piedmont CGmberiIud, sir Johns RGr.
WaTtin.bvfg Hlrrer'. Ferry, X"uocaey, SvAssVs aud
WGshingtO T JUNCTION.
The M.i trslne1ves Al II:5) r. ~, eAscpt Saturdays.
and vii, &iOr Al ali the tesulIt s.Attoat.
Wheeitre AID Piedmont Aeeommod,ii Train vii x
ruu d,iIy tlV.rt SUNDAYS. e4yLrE Wheeling al Ca ".
and ,ITiye Al Piedmont al 4:N 7. Leave PIeduontI a
sv".dtT. J. Il. DONE. Sur't.
n,,nS Il. FORM. aeert
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-07-04

TE Ill RROoK FOR SALE.-THIs DE, ,crr
is now offered for SALE AS country residence Tbsr nGo%n
charm which It does not possess. Ishealthy bean no
yQnd and conveniently situated in be oe
an excellent and R. R. Drp ct
- .rael iyng m Halifax County Immediately on The bL
which is in yet cleared is bpt" Or
one of the and finest in the State and is m bouses
pest state Of repair There is also Overseer bonsy
riety of all which are in good ete y va
There is also upon this Mill Which is rU nj re-
sally acknowledged to be the best seat in this nar w
three runners boiling cloths and 81 Inc
ana possesses every for manufacturing purno
also offer for sale 500 land lying in
on Fishing few acres Of Which is in C cO
yation the balance being heavily tmbered and S-
able portion of it being the ongeaf urpent;na ms;
applying early. J. j, b AIGT iii an PgG Fans ms by
- June l9, 1885, 1n7o Lx.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-07-04
PLEASANT HILL ACADEMY-
EENHE BOARD OF SUPERINTENnE,5r

"A oilhs INSTITUTION has obtained the service. ~ -
Fox as Teacher whose experience and success heretf
tation. E1z%5 ssE-s-~ = iaoie e&pec-
" This institution commenced its first session the first
on the last Frid YIN November. :
This school is located in the Masonic Lodge large and
commodous building in the South West corner II Si
nance County, and is situated in intelligent rich d
beautiful farming country. ' anu
careful supervision Of the morals ard manners Of H.
pupils will be exercised and every attempt to give me
an bias will be strictly forbidden. -~'"'
TERMS PER SESSION FIVE MONTHS:
Ordinary English branches, 81 -
H CHER branches and classics, H. IA
Coed board may be had the institution at rria
not exceeding ST per month. price
For further particulars address
W. w. PATTERSON C. r
Patterson's Store NC June IS, 1850 IC1 e. f,I w.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-07-04

+ mentp. we haysifoo mueh confidence in their in
teirence and honor to believe they will long sub
NIT to this great wrong feel confident ma INA
there are ut this time thousands in the order Wit
arc similarly situated tosourseiyes, and who already
see that its Influence is for evil and onl5 cyl, poI
every, interest of ourzconntrS. know OF mary
in other parts Of the State who feel with us in thl,
matter and who are resolved to come out and vast
their hands of this foul and disgraceiul business
The foregoing is a brief statement of facts; ar
gument needed add to its force ordeVelop more
clearly the character of an which, While
it ostracises all those born in foreign land, draws
into IT'S toilsthousands of honest and unsuspeetng
Americans, and then attempts to reduce them TO 9
condition of scrvtude, strip them of their indiVdu
atty degrade them to the position of mere machines,
and compel them at the bidding of their masters 70
disobey the dictates of their conscences, surrender
their own thoughts into the keeping of others, and
violate their oaths Of allegiance to the State OF whcn
they are citizens.
Others NAV choose to submit to such atrocious
dospoism but as for ourselves we denounce 1t us
contrary to the genius of our institutions, at war
with freedom of thought, and deserving the open
denunciation of every true American.
Resozred, That the officers and members OF tins
council affix their names to the above.
Resozre9, That the papers in this State opposed to
this organization are hereby requested to publish
the foregoing.
DANIEL S. SWAN, Marshal
CHARLES A TIFFANY, Instructor
Lodowick Bill Chas. e. smith, L: Ii. MAYNARD,
Charles Stark, II. b. L. ReH nolds, Abner }. Ely,
Hewlett K.Ander Oliver Chapel, +. j. warner
SONS B. Wood, E. 5. Lay,
Stephen Sterling, D. A. Martin, John Chapel
David Ouinly F. C. Smith, Ira Chapel,
H. c. Persons Z. j. Warner, II. l.. Hunty,
C. A. Howard Geo. Daniels, r, n Dennison,
Alfred Lester. Noah Harding, f. Strong,
Samuel Daniels, E. Z. Bump, Mnl. Is: fosdlck,
c. NJ. Beckwith Geo. a. Tiffany, David Warner,
Chas E. Tifiany,John w. Bill, F. uHnty,
james A. Bill, Gideon Rogers, Ei-ha Miller,
E. n Lester, H. b. Daniels, Ira 4. Congt!on,
Fred. Fosdick a. s. Lee, f.. =. beckwllh,
c. d. Sluman, Joel Clark, Chas. l.. Peek,
john A. Peck Jos. W. Rogers, Elisha S. Peek,
Reuben Lord, w. j. Warren, David Is. Date,
i. i. Huntiy, p. B. Sampson, j. Congtion,
L. Spencer, John q. hughes, H. Is. SISSon,
S. Il. Ely, f. NJ. Caulkins, Clement Fosdick,
Daniel Daniels, c. Q. Cone,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-07-04

BREEDING DOMESTIC ANIMALs.-From a paper pre-
pared OH This SUBJECT by u. j. Brown, ESD, the
Head OF the Agricultural department OF the Patent
Urlce, the lolowlnS extract is taken:
1.-The system OF crossing is founded prin-
ciple Just as secure, regards seicc:IuL,
auopLeu by Daheweli III breeding ln-and-n
is KNOWN That certain diseases are hereditary,
and so Is coIor, none winch De cnauged or guL
rid except by CROSSING. Inls SYSTEM therefore,
requires great care III selection, Well
agetnenl. The Iendency oi like Degelting ilke' is
iOrcIbly illustrated results OF OsSlng
breeds OF Cattle, such as Devons Win Hvrefords,
both the color and form OF tile parent animals Doing
thereby modified or changed. A compare
lively operation OF a moment, and
attained, breeders OBJECT Is moo yepeut
Al0LItttt9t Ut.
As general rule, domestic animals of all kinds
which have been produced by crossing the most
prontable, both milk. but ali cases
where oss IS attempted, with the OBJECT of
proving breed, be sure tOFha0e pure 6tO0d on
site. Before attending much to the SUBJECT some
persons fancy that crossings and InLerlnAlures may
be Infinitely multiplied, cuntInueu, alu resLrIc cd
only by the algeprac Jaw vi pernutatlo and com
blnatui; and such is the current opinion among
many VINO are accustomed 10 STE the ulyerS cOlorS
appearance animals bred promlseuously on
the neg1burhood tarIn but Tue want
breeder knows that such tile case; Tor
ing Is more dtleult than TO estabnsnsa permanent
intermediate race between two nearly alli.d
varieties After few generations the Character
verts to that OF one or other OF the parents the
culiarltes OF an old type appear, and the new
cross, on which the tanc,er beginning 70 giorliy
himself yalilsnes. Ihe more neIrrogen the
parents sudden return To old eStab-
lisned Characters The nongreI progeny are eitlIer
their giandsire or grand uanl-not or their actual
parents
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-07-04

q President Sparks, the sbiograph of Washington,
phrase often attributed TO the Chief none
but Americans guard to plies that he
has never met with any such expression in NASH
ington's writings. $3.50
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-07-04
EDGEwoRTH FEMALE SEMINARY.

GhEENSBURU, Nc
FENIfE NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION
FL which has been in successful operation for fifteen
years. VIII commence on Wednesday lst August.
The of study is des gned be thorough and svs
ematic embracing thing necessary a and or
nanentia education
1t is important that pupils be present at the OMEN
ing of the session. few days absence the Commence
ment of the when the classes formed new stu
dies entered upon, may embarrass the pupil for weeks
Catalogues containing the Course of Study EXPENSES
&c, will be forwarded application to
RICHARD STERLING, P1fncfpaL
June 49, 1855. EN-,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-07-04
LOUISBURG FEMALE SEMINARY

a IL. AND MRS. RAY, PRINCIPALS; MISS
fAe d. j. HAYDEN, Piano, Melndian, and V.,a NJ,
sc; MISS anna r. FAIRALL Piano. Guitar, SJi F.o
gio lessons and Casthen:cs;- MISS SARAH l. II'[E
Drawing Monochromatics Painting WA Ter and oil ci
ors; MISS ANN E. KlMBRO, Mathematics, Pennlallsh ~
Board, washing and lights S5l. !'
Those desiring board in the family of the PRINCIPAL will
please make early application VIII
June l9, sos. 1O1g-sr
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-07-04

The RIGHT SPIkIT.-We find the following brief,
pointed letter in the Montgomery (Alabama) Mail
1t breathes the right spirit and illustrates the true
principles of every genuine democrat in the coun-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-07-04

GoRDONToN FEMALE 5AcADEMY.-THE
w exercises of this school Will be again resumed on Mon.
day. the I'd of July $780, under the superntendence OF
Miss E. Woodson. Rates of tuition per session Of five
SpeiinesT 1ssda and writing. $500
Arithmetic, grammar and geography, $50
Philosophy, botany, history, &c. 500
Algebra, geometry chemistry, rhetoric, &C., 1000
Music and use of instrument, 1000
French, $50
Board can be had at Gordontop the residence of the
teacher for $780, and in the surrounding neighborhoOd
for SIS.
,JIlne- 9. 1s55.szss.s EEs1s 56-4tw.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-07-04

MONTGOMERY, (Aa.,) June r. 1885,
S1R:.I had the honor to receive the appointment
of commissioner of Deeds &c. for the State of Mas
zsaehusetts from your predecessor Since my OPP
pointment certain legislative enactments have passed
the legislature of Massachusetts which deem con-
trary to the constitution and laws of our country
I therefore reture to you my commission, not wish
ing to hold appointment from State that does
not recognise the constitution and laws of our coun-
try.
49,. Very respectfully. ss77ssssS
THOMAS HARRISON
! Tohis Excellency the Governor Of Massachusetts,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-07-04
BOUNTY LAND WARRANT LOST.

50 BOUNTY LAND WARRANT LOST.
n OSTs SINCE THE 2gTH DAY OF LAST MARCH,
- Bounty Land Warrant No. II, Y77 for 80 acres OF
land issued TO Winfied Morgan time in 1851 All
persons are hereby cautioned trading for such Wa
rant twas issued after the death of the said Winfield
Morgan, and his widow, Hasketh Morgan, intends applying
for warrant under. theacts8d March last.
w H J0YNER, Agent for Hasketh Morgan,
- - 49, of Granville Co., n. c.
June % IS 62-6w.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-07-04

SITUATION AS TEACHER YANTED.-
~ young gentleman competent prepare stuucnS r
college desires situation teacher in a private y-
n. G.
June 49, 1855 eo o,,,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-07-04
PRIVATE BOARDING.

PRIVATE BOARDING.
RE RS. RABOTEAU is PREPARED TO FUR
I'VE nish iveRoF young gentlemen with board,
reasonable terms. family DESTROYS of spending the
in Raleigh, would be furnished with board and odg
ing The table shall besuppied in first STYLE and
pains spared to give satisfaction.
Raleigh, June Esd, 1850 6l-3t.
77!Star and Age please copy
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-07-04

Franklinton Male and Female Institute.
,+s FRANKLIN CO., n. @.
IGNHE FALL TERM WILL COMMENCE ON THE
Il lst Monday in July. For Catalogue of particulars
address the Principals,
June 90 1855. 6IN5t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-07-04

Yours, very respectfully, d. Il. SWAIN.
R.5W: GIBBEs, ND g
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-07-04

CANCERS, SCROFULA, &c.-DR. CLOPTON,
~ Of Georgia who has been advertising in some Of our
Carolina papers for the last year for the Of Scru
Cancers Ulcers and all diseases of the skin, will visit Raj
about the goth june and will be happy TO wait on
those persons who desire his professional serces lie
has testimonials of success that none can doubt.
June IL, 1855. Sid.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-07-04

ST. MARY'S SCHOOL. RALEIGH, N. c..
REV. ALBERT SMEDES, d. D., RECTOR
TENHE 26TH TERM OF THIS SCHOOL WILL OPEN
Il July 14th, and continue five months.
For the admission of pupils immediate application
should be made TO the Rector.
July %, 1865. Gilt.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-07-04
ROCKINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL.

WENTWORTH, n. C.
FE7EIE FALL SESSION WILL COMMENCE JULY
ID the 18TH Students requested to attend punctual-
y the first day Tuition $7,50 $500 per session.
Board $500 10 SIS, 90 per month.
A competent Assistant viii be furnished. Address
R. H. SMITH, Principal,
Wentworth \. c.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-07-04
fFronn the Hartford Tinles.l

From the Hartford Tnles.l :
An Exposition of the Principles and Power OF
the Know.Nothins. Order of Connecticut,
fewnded ON the Actual Experience of Conna
saI No. l47, located in Lyme.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-07-04

TENHE NEXT SESSION WILL COMMENCE ON MON
u day Esd july 1855.
Circulars containing all necessary information
application to A MCDOWELL P7iacijh
June 20, 1855. 6I-Gw.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-07-04

ATOTICE .-THE 9Th ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
" members of the n G. Mutual Life Insurance Company
Will be held at the Office of the Company the City o. Raj
eigh the LIST Monday July next II O'clock for The
purpose of electiDg Board of Directors for the ensuing
year.
JAMES F. JORDAN, Seq.
June l. 1885. IS
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-07-04
Stage Line from Morrisyille via of Chapel Hill
to Hilisborough.

TENHE SUBSCRIBERS ARE NOW RUNNING A
n TWO-HORSE STAGE from Morrisville, on the North
Carolina Read, to Hsborough, by way of Chapel Hill
daiy Stage leaves Morrisyllle at O'Clock in the
morning breakfast at Mrs. Barbees aud reaches Chapel
Hall at eleven O'Clock, and Hillsborough by six O'clock
leaves Hill sborough fve breakfast Chapel Hill, and
reaches MorTisve Persons who wish take this
will do well to take ticket further than Morris
vile.
MAYNARD & ALLISON.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-17
Arrival Of tAe Northern Light.

New YoRK, July 9.-The steamer North.
ern Light reached her benh at 8 o'clock
yesterday evening. California dates 10 the
16lh inst-437 passengers. She brough,
out $8e9 900 in gold. Among her passen.
gers is Mr.. Wheeler, Minister to Nicarua-
qua, who brings important treaties. Walk.
er landed at Pne.o on the 29th June, with
375 man. He is reported 10 have taken
Rivas, and then entering San Juan del Sud
carried off the arms and ammunition there
collected without opposition, sP
The steamer Golden GAZE left San Fran.
cisco on The 16ih, with $l,063.000 freight.
The mostimportaKt iIem is The confrma.
lion Of the claims OF Messrs. Bol,oa and
Barron, by The United States Land Commits.
siontrs, embracing 1850 acres, lying
mostly within the corporation limits Of San
Francisco, estimated to be worth $40 ,OoO.-
000 Palmer, Cook & Co., are The princi.
pal owners oil the claim ,.a..
Trouble with The Indians is anticipated in
the peighbortood Of Fresno River, owing
10 an Indian having been hung for shooting
Mexican miner wilhou, pro,ocalion. 4,
Rich gold quanz and lead oi a silver
mine has been discovered in Mouloume.
San Francisco destroyed by FIRE on the 18Th;
loss 100000.
The se'.lers are holding frequent meet.
ings 10 concert measures for redressing
grievances. A se,tlers parry was 10 be or.
ganized ,brougbou, the Suite. II
Know NoIhings defeated in Oregon.--
Lime, Democrat, elected delega,e 10 Con-
gress. 200 majority in favor Of firming q
Slate government Returns are incomplete
bn. enough are received TO indicate lha. il
had been determined that Oregon should
cease 10 be territory. Il
The indiana ars reported TO have killed
elk whiie men on klamath Reservation, and
six others in illinois Valley.
The mines are yielding abundanLy---
1855 bids fair 10 equal, u /, does no, exceed,
ibe production Of any previous year.
Ifha Galf 4 At 4.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-17
From the St. Joseph Gazette.

INDIAN DEPREDATIoNs on Ing Plains
Since our last issue ws have received Do
further advices from the plains. the Sol. Lake
mail for June no, having arrived. The re.
repons of the murder and capture Of
many. ir no, all. Of the emigranls who
started 10 California and Oregon los, spring,
!, 10 Ieored are 100 true. A light mail from
Ulah is all he communication We have had
from IhO, qunier for nearly Two months, and
Ihen we heurd nothing definite from the EN-.
igra.ion. This arrival brought accounts Of
,he capture Of all the stock belonging TO the
Traders ives, OF Laramie. Mr.. Shambaugh.
a, DEVILS GAZE, lost upwards OF sixty head
Of horses and cattle. AIi,ae advices that
have reached us so far, report the Indians
gathering in grea. numbSvs along the route,
with The avowed determination Of preven,'
ing all outward bound emierans from pass
ing. |, is also reported by ar Indian,
who arrived o, Sargean, Bluffs from near
Laramie, ,ha, The Sioux had aHached every
train that had passed OUT, ,ha, they had kill.
ed many of the whites and taken prisoners
number Of women and children. Some
few were allowed TO pursue their way, af,ep
being stripped Of everything they possessed,
bul it would be miraculous, indeed, if they
did not perish from starvation before reach.
ing any place where provisions ana other
necessaries for sustaining life coHld be pro-
cured. t'H
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-17

WHAT THE ScoUNDREtS INTEND 70 Do
A 81. Lnuis correspondent, Of the N. T.
Times. afer describing the state Of feeling
tina, exists in Kanzas between the Southern
ana i'aa,ern men, says: o7
"When the Legislature Of Kanzas assen.
bles on The frs, Monday In July, you will
see ,ha, have no, exaggerated. That body
is overwhelmingly Pro.Slsvery. and IL will
enact many laws hard ior Northern men 10
swallow. Properly in slaves will be dis
,inc,ly recognized and rigidly protected; se.
di,ious publications will be suppressed, and
all Flee. Soil papers will be defined 10 bs &c.
di,ious; and an oa.h will be required Of every
voter TO supper, the Constitution Of the
United States and aid in che full execution
OF The Fugitive Slave Law. All this my In.
fo,man, assures me has been resolved upon
already. How much farther The Legislature
will 90 is ye, uncertain. IL the emigranss
from Northern States submit, 10 these ac.s Of
legislation, oil course they give up the ques.
ZION Of Slavery. II they do not what will
be the RESULT Il mus, be such as have
anticipated. The enigfan.s from the South
are fully determined TO execute these acts 10
10 The letter. and they are prepared to exc.
cute them, vi al armis. There 10 reason al.
so 10 believe ,ba, the emigran,s from tho
The North are preparing for the ultimate ratio
Such are The plain tendencies oi things
here. They canno, be arrested prior TO The
next session of Congress. Can they be a.
rested ,heul rurn with alarm from the
veil Of The future, and await with painful
sN,cilude the momen, when Il shall he
aisad.
This is the seulrmen, al ,he Slavery ques'
lion by Douglas, IN tina. infamous bill that
he has given 10 This biuer hostility between
,hsse who. should be bro,hefs. - Chicago
Tribune.