davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-05-11
Indian DfslurElnnCeS-E Om the
Plains,

ALBANY, April 3O.-Tbe 81. Lonis papers
received to-day, bring later "dvices from tie
Plains. 1t is stated that, on the 9th uIImo Two
companies Of troops, under Colonel Faunderoy
met ninety Utahs ard Apachcs, armed AID
mounted, on the Chowatch Pass. Iurhe sknmlsh
five Utahs were killed and two dragons wounded
The next day the Apaches were again aIIrnm
with, when six Of ihcir number were killed and
several taken prisoners.
The command had returned to Fort Mnssachu.
setts, and expected to proceed 10 CRAM River 90
the 18Th of April.
On the 22G, as Kit Carson, Lieut.. Magrudcr
and Captain Williams company were leaving
Sancho Pass, they saw party Of etahs, WHOM
they pursued, killing one and wounding auorhet
The command would recruit fifteen days at Fmi
Massachusetts, and then proceed on sccond tx
pedltlon against the Uiahs.
Colonel Garland bad left Santa Fe on tho Al
for Albuquerque, where be will expedite the mo"
ments in the field.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-05-11

chef de battalion. The Oriental costume, no"
special characteristic, adopted, with moo!llca
tons 10 suit The summer and winter service. nc
officers retained their European uniform, wearing
however, occasionally, the warm red cap "hlch
the Turks call feZ
"In 1885, by Royal ordinance, the regiment
was made TO consist of two battaIinns, OF six COM
panips each, which might be increased to ten
The Zouaves proved the most efficient troops al
the siege of Constantine, memorable IN the
French Algerian annals. They were constantly
rec ruitcG with French soldery, so as 10 be Kept
in full number and perfect preparation. w men
Marshall Bugeaud appeared in AlgIers, IN le4l'
he soon perceived their superiority, and en-
poyed them in various warfare, particularly
that of The mountains. By Royal ordIdance
of that year, they increased TO three bat
taIons, with n complete staff. Natives could
be admitted into company alone OF each bat
talon and they were few-enough only 10 coun-
tenance the name and distinct uniform OF the
corps. The mixture of the Two races was not
found satisfactory IN the results; they contracted
each others bad rather :han good qualitIes The
soldiers in Algeria had two,fold duty, fighting
and working the Arabs would not handle the
pick.axe and spade the Christian would have suf.
fered in their estimation if so employed while they
were comrades. 1t was deemed advisable to Gre.
ate, under the name Of Native Sharp Shooters.
special infantry corps differed in part only by
Frenchmen. These battalions, commanded by
veteran colonies versed in Arabic, now demon
strate in the Crmea that they are worthy Juniors
Of the Zouaves. The primary corps is still re-
crued with veteran tried soldiers, habituated
to al kind of hardship and danger, and of man
agement in providing themselves with necessaries
and comforts in campaigns, and under whatever
circumstances. In 1852, new Organization took
place they increased to three reg iments, Of
three bataons each; afterwards they armed
with rifles they no W handle the MIME with dread
fnl effec' The names Of Lamorciere, Bedeau,
Changarnier, Cavagnac, Canrobert, Bosquet, are
The list of their leaders at different times"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-05-11
w. G. s. u. Fail Road.

We learn from private letter from highly
respectable and intelligent citizen Of Dallas that
the Commissioners ofthe Charlotte and Rutherford
Raid Road appointed for CASTOR county, have
already had subscribed upon their Books $99, zoo
by men of undoubed responsibility, and that a
meeting will be held in that ente'prisIng and
spirited town on Saturday next, at which there
are assurances that $50, 600 or $50, 900 more will
be taken.
The people Of that county are fully aroused
and determined thai no effort shall be spared TO
pass the Road through it. CASTOR is rich in
resources, which the building of this Road will
Develop.
We are too pressed for time to say more on
this interesting subject now, but will rccur to it
again.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-05-11
Letter from Colonel Kinney.

TO tie Editor Of tie Ncac York Daily Times:
In consequence Of the legal proceedings which
have been instituted against me in the United
States District Court, an unfounded impression
may be produced in the public mind that the en-
erprise in which am engaged may be frustrated
or materially retarded.
1t would not cerlainly be becoming under ordi.
nary circumstances, Tor a man under Indictment
10 anticipate the sentence Of the tribunal before
which he is artaigued. But in view Of the injury
which such impression may bring upon the
Interests of those persons with whom am associ-
a,ed, as we'll upon my own, and in view of
what | know TO be The true character of the en-.
terPrise, | think myself justified in asking 10 ex-
press. through your columns, my confident and
advised assurance that the departure OF the expe-
ditIon under my charge can be delayed but few
days.
have not in any sense. contemplated viola.
ton OF the neutrality laws. No preparation of a
military nature has been made bv me, or nv as
socIates, and | have in all respects strictly COM
Piled with what may be termed the instructions
contained IN a letter TO from Mr. Secretary
Marcy, which has already been laid before the
public. ~.
Whatever parties may have instgated these
proceedings. they cannot prevent the speedy es-
Enlistment of thrifty and law abiding communi-
ty on the rich soil OF Nicaragua. They may sub.
Ject me to some mp"raTy iEcors llicnce, but
aside from this, am gTa.ii,d that an opp03rluni.
fy will thus be afforded OF vindicatlng, before
court and before jury of my felow.country
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-05-11
FOR CONGRESS,
HON. BURTON CRAIGE,
OF ROWAN.
Democratic ucc.tns ia Union.
OF ROWAN.

We were in attenda nee at Union Court this week
and Tuesday had the pleasure Of participating
with he Democracy of that sterling county, in an
old fashioned democratic meeting. Early after
dinner in the broad light of the sun, and il the
most public manner, it was announced that there
would be gathering of the unterrfed in the
Court House. The courtroom was soon filled,
and the meeting organized by calling Col. Thos.
G. Wilson to the Chair, ard appointing Col. Jno.
Stewart Secretary. A committee of five was
appointed to draft resolutions for the action Of the
meeting, and after retiring short time reported a
spritf and thoroughly democratic set of resolutions
which were adopted by accIimation, and we hope
to lay before our readers in Our next issue. After
the adoption Of the resolutions, it being announced
that our late representative, the Hon. Burton
Craige, was in town, committee was appointed
to solicit him TO address the people. During the
absence Of the committee, in response 10 a CALL j..
NJ. tluchson Of McckIenburg, briefly addressed
the meeting upon democratic principles, after
which the Hon. B. Craige took the stand, and for
nearly two hours commanded the earnest and pro.
found attention of The audience. 1t was one OF his
ab!est ctlorts-lu of enthusia SIN, humor, and co-
quence, its effect upon the crowd immense
aud telling. Especially did his bold and mastery
expose OF the principles and corrupt designs Of the
Know nothing leaders, meet with warm and
hearty response from all present.
Altogether we have seldom Witnessed a more
enthusiastic meeting, and we venture the asser-
ton that Union county vii! roll up for our gallant
sta nda I'd bearer at the next election at least one
hundred increased ma ority over the vote two
years ago.
Gen. Dargnn, Of Arson, present during the
week, though he did not address the people, and
we :hnk it extremely doubtful whether he will risk
the chances of election by running against Burton
Crare
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-05-11
The EOEgaVCs.

The Paris correspondent of the Journal Of Com
nerce, gives the annexed authentic account oil
the famous Zouaves of the French army:
/" You will permit me TO bestow paragraph on
the Zouaves, drawn from The full history and
graphic description oi that redoubtabIe corps which
are furnished in La Revue. The common i'm.
preston that the Zouaves chiefly natives is
entirely erroneous. In 1910, Gen. CIauseI, then
commander in the province, organized native
corps OF infantry and cavalry. 1t consisted of
two ba.talions that received the name, in Arabic
ZOUaou0, from tribe confederation of Kaby
tribes, nha biting the farihest gorges gens of
the Jujura. They proud, intrepid, indus
rious race, whom the Turks could never really
subdue; they well known at AIgiers, as they
rcquented the city for The purpose OF barter they
enjoyed the reputauon of being the best foot SOL
diers OF the Regency. KabyIs and Arabs, of eve.
~ title, could be admitted into the new corps but
they were not found trustworthy. @Wben ade-
quately trained, they deserted to The tribes tina,
happened 10 be at war with the French and proved
the most dangerous adversaries. Ere long it was
Thought advisable to enlist volunteers from France:
a number OF these were e0tunS lie Plfis or the
vagrant youth OF the capital. French and natives
together formed a regiment, the 9Th of The line,
aud soon displayed extraordinary proves in the
expeditions and seges.
In 1888, the number OF companies was fixed
al 1cn-eight entirely French, two native A.; hnt
each Ct h" latter received twelve French soldiers
ne oiiiouis were altogether French. LamoricIere
was appointed to tie command, with the grade q T
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-05-11
SUPPLEMENTAL ACT.

AN ACT s"Tp'imentH 10 Act passed at tie
present Session Of ttc General Assembly, cnti-
tied 80 an act to aHc0rpOfatc tile WILMINGTON
and CharlOtte Rail ROad COmpuHY."
Sec. lst. Be it enacted by the General Assembly Of
the State of North Carolina aud it is hereby by
the authority OF the same, That the name the VII
mington and Charlotte Rail Road Company shall be
altered and the said ConPaUy shall be known and sy
cd the Wilmington. Chariot" and Rutherford Rail Road
Company and by said shall and be sued and
in said name shall transact and perform all the acts
and duties and exercise all the privileges powers
contained in the said act incorporating the Wtlnn gton
and Charlotte Rail Road Company.
SEC. Bud. Be it further enacted, That the Capita
Stock OF the WIlmin gon, Charlotte and Rutherford il
Road Company shall be three millions of Dollars
raised in the manner and for the purposes prescribed in
the above rccited act.
Sac 3rd. Be- further enacted, That the said COM
pany shall have power and they hereby authorized
the construction OF said all Road at Char
lotte and extending West in the direction of Ruher-
foTdOn as the requisite amount shall have been
subscribed for that purpose Provided, that nothing
herein contained shall be SO construed ure
said Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Rail Road
to expemd any the construction of the Road
West of Charlotte, except such funds may be sub
scribed that purpose the prescribed the
before recied act.
SEC. 4th. Be it further enacted That the bonds au-
thorZed TO be issued by the said Company be
ed by the Public Treasurer. shall be bonds with coupons
attached and shall be payable at such place the Pre-
sident and Directors OF SAID con pany may direct.
SEC. 9Th. Be IT further enacted, That said COMPANY
may commence the construction of said Road at its
eastern terminus at any point the W mngton and
Manchester Rail Road the State of North Carolina
or at any point on the Wilmington and Weldon Rail
Road in the county of New mover.
Read three times and ratified in General Assembly,
this 14th day OF Feb, lS55-
SAMUEL P. HILL, s. II. C.
WARREN WINSLOW, SIS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-05-11

The latest folly en lined by the goddess of fash.
ion upon her atj"ct drYotees, the ladies of New
York, is the wearing of bonnet ribands four feet
long. The bouncrS, meanwhile, continue 70 RI.
ccje from public ctsers alton. They have oug
Geen invisible TO the naked eve of the wearer :;
and ,h,y nc threaten r9Ei entirely 10 riba nd.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-05-11
GOERyssGffSitS,

Twenty dollar counterfeit notes on the Bank oil
Charlotte, N. c., are in circulation. The follow
ing is the description of the bill, given by the
Fayetteville Observer:
Letter A, No. 543, dated October s, 1858
signatures we'll executed, but upon comparing
them with a genuine note very slight difference
may be seen. The No, date, names of Cashier
and President, all seem to be in the same hand
writing and with the same ink, which is not the
case with the genuine. The vigneste of the note
is "A little blurred Tn" legs OF the horse getting
shod can hardly be seen, while on the genuine
they are plain. The faces in each corner of the
note are not well done. The general ap?ea rance
Of the whole is lighter than the genuine"
The paper of the counterfeits is coarse and
white The genuine notes are all GATED l 9Th Ju.
", le53.-Ed. Democrat.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-05-11
MANY DEMOCRATS.
May 8, 1865.

WITHIN NUTzHELL.-The London Times
says that The lack OF success OF The allies before
SebastoPoI may be Summed up in one sentence.
that the Russians have shown mere science,
strength and invention IN their mode OF defence
THAI The allied force IN their mode Of attack.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-05-11

both the character Of the present expedite,
the general right Of American citizens, in ma 'Nt
and for peaceful purposes, TO leave Anne rcaD aSs
Very respectfully, %
II, l.. KINNEY
New York, April 20, 1855.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-05-11
al saw him prasp the oak


1t fell the tower umblcd and the stone,
The uptured monument that marked the grave
OF fallen greatness, ceased its pompoUs strain,
As time came by"
Flowers that fill the ambient air with sWe'
odors and ambrosIaI Incense bloom lade-ds
Our earth, at one season Of the year, is clad
her beautiful dress OF living green and The brga
rays OF Vernal sun enrich, expand and beaDa1
every scene in creation. The soft warm or
filed with music, sunshine and perfume, ano D
nature shines out in unrivalled beauty and sPsr
dor. But how soon does the whitening brealA "
Few revolving months rob the flowers oil lDsI
blooming verdure and loneliness the forests 'p
trees OF their magnificent foliage and draper
and causing the green-cad "earih to lay her g"
ny by" till The time shall again come for the r
production of flowers. plants. and herbs upon ~
face of nature Change and decay are ug s
dinghy impressed upon all things earthly "
eye fingers not upon an object, however beauD'
and lovely now, but the breath OF time shall o.
day mar or efface.
Time does more. 1t invades holy sanctuap
and introduces man to brighter destiny ahT
happier cline beyond The grave.-ReautIin'' y
10 every earnest, thoughtful heart, true as beSO
fur, are the words following
Roses bloom, and then they wither;
Checks bright, and then they die;
Shades of light waited hither,
Then, like visions, hurry by;
Quick clouds at even driven
Der the many colored west
Tears are bearing US to heaven
Home of happiness and rest"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-05-11

ILLNESS Of SANTA ANNA.-A letter in the New
Orleans Bee, from the City Of E.ex:co snder date
of the 10Th uItimo, announces that Santa Anna
who has been in bad health for some tisne,sis
seriously III, and adds:
His physicians really apprehensive Of the
result Dir. Martinez del Rio, his chiel medical
attendants, declares that Santa Anna lies in a
dangerous stale OF stupor, and is suffering from
affection of The head and throat. The stump of
his leg, lost at Vera Cruz, likewise considerably
swollen and inhamed To-day the report from
the National Palace that Santa Anna is worse
then yesterday
1t would be d fficuIt to anticipate all the conse-
qucnces which would follow from the death of
Santa Anna at the present time. The Conserva-
tive Cabinet would doubtless seek 10 profit by such
an event bat would not succeed. | believe that
should santa Anna die, the revolution, which is
now confined to certain limits, would become
general, for public discomfort manies's itself more
strongly against the stupiu Ministry than against
The President himself.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-05-11
Democratic Meeting.

The Democrats OF Mecklenburg County are re-
qucsted TO hold meeting III the Courthouse, on
Tuesday, The 5th inst. to express their views on
the various questions at issue, and particular.
ly in regard to The new and secret organization
called Know. Nothingism.
Mr.. Crage will be present, and is expected TO
address the people.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-05-11

1t is rumorcd that the Hon. VIM. R. Smith '
be an opponent Of Gov. Winston for the Govern
ship of Alabama.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-05-11
The Flight Of Time.
We take no note Of time

But from its loss; to give it then a tongue
Is wise in man"
Oh, swiftly each passing moment glides away
How soon are lilies golden dreams and bright vs.
ions of earthly bliss forever flown! Time, eVe'
rolling time, writes the lndeless impress Of decay
everywhere, and upon everything we behold in tbs
beautiful world of ours. There is nothing o.
earthly beauty, or Of earthly grandeur, that can
bid defiance 10 the storms of time ; or nothing loo
sncred or holy to elude the destruction Of its fatal
blast.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-05-11

Who ever is courteous, honest and frank 81
cere truly honorable, generous and candid -,
true gentleman, whether rich, learned ora IaO'''
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-05-11

Hon. John W. Houston, an ex-member
Congress, has been appointed as associate JU'
in Delaware.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-05-11

~ w. S. LAWTON & Co, South Atlantic Wharf)
authorized agents in Charleston s C., and duly
empowered TO take Advertisements and Subscriptions at the
required by us ard grant receipts.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-05-11
LATEST.
LATEST.
{ Bu Iblegr0ph .fr0m Yienn0.l

The 18th conference held on Saturday,
the 2lst of April. 1t lasted four hours and half:
and concluded by odjournng sine die, Russia hav-
ing absolutely rejected the demands Of France
and England. Lord John Russell end NJ. Drouyn
de hhuys immediately took leave Of The Empe-
ror, aud to leave on Sunday, the 22d. 1t
now remains 10 be seen what course Austria vii!
pursue.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-06-12
MCKEE 1 R0BsRTSoN'S PREMIUM GOODS
1lake WOtloe.

, ,..,, ,r,,E IL rsssrr 10 tnvite on frien9.
- y = .vtfSiss atts6 the VeeA n RNaky nEshs VI
N..S AZ tN Il, Tvsh ~ anj eUtaehse iE tne t'le
ws ViIb 10 inIorm tten hoUsEe, Ihst al i;s
- tsstEt LsSaI Ghe tEt jUly Gnd ltt y1ngaTy.
IF1S - '"e''' 80 NryAIR 4 HERVEY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-06-12
|,rt.c9sott of HSiu aud Quincy Street,
.,.,,,. lron QuiNcy.St.
TEAMS

y, ,r51n...'
apt.Hs ref Vetk
-. ~ 1BEUal s....t.ts.s...'Ss wv
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-06-12

New Watch and Jewelry Store,
Rom, N6. 4, NGsAiagtOa Hall, Monroe ST.,
WHEELING, VA
THE ubecTiher woua CO tie attention Of The public to
L hs well Aeected tttek o. watches, clocks, jeVEety'
SILVER ware, and hHty goods. which he Is now olFhlns
His is tOigOSt IN paT Of gold and SveT watches
keJ E1 EsOTdA bHd Chains.
ktEiy deitrirti0h Of E1iaieweiryi
God, oliver, GlVei Plated and Cannon Sr'ctaeiee
Pue tive table, TIA, dsASeT SuClT1 mustard and SAIL
Srp0r6, and butte knlVeti ...
Plated ana German Ii sci forks, sFoon', butter knives
etc. 6te.
POl uOnraes, pocket cutlery, telSSorts
VEPT n4L ialoTA. S,ropS, shaving e. edra, etci
PrIgHAry, CONibI, bIuSles AVID eat vsreE Of hnTI
gO0dt:
pl,ticuar attention paG to rerSrlg witches, clocks
aud jewel, ), aud e,FlaTius hAnGSOE1e,y dOue.
A AlAIe o! pai, plbSe iS leAFet LlUll! solicited.
Sr6-dtf O.. P. BROWN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-06-12

lIIGN LES wool I winei
lGNJU Inh IbB brOnm
lcs dU7 beI cor ds and tlou=h HPeH
E6 Iee!S henn AID NSW;ilHtsed cOrdi
- cotton cOibeA hheAi
~ joI trout Ee1i
.9 coils Halter EOre:
lJO paii YGWi Gu4 ska oaTSi
% hOtt PUitS,
D~TauAmin4, day envrrs ard awnings, or hand and
made to order Al tie COTdnee Store, cO!hsT Of Water Rud
',,y,i @ytr = .'E--. CHAS u. EERRY,
uNp Al ,tsi, vert rIetr iudesd, bui ne UetsTt So'
wou'; believe /; wEen Yo' 60 To-
81. d. II cite d BreA ,,rr.
GOlnS nif f0itis horek. Shs via, EUS'V!dsnes' SSt.
Sei 6ey ave nov daily ieseiSini al tnei' s'0fe or Me
ket TtTett.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-06-12

have t,4t received fIe nsSOrtm'Fi o. E1sn1 ?.
Inntud co Su.td hOOtA, WtA god a>sorHEfT o.
HeEI nd hers ShIeI, sais wLA "1' Sc cheap ioE
's;A ;5,fS ts''' ". RpOnts, ,eer.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-06-12
WHEELING.
No. . Super Phosphate of 1Ime.l
Ygnsrs NauANo.A

d. H .. H
1H1E vtlpahe eTlliet kai heeA ua ior seyeEs yeaI1
ip EEthd tdd btheS parts bf Bpfoe tbt hfft 70 g.
60 bbIds ths S8Stl lE ID popularity tAd 't eSleat 70
W1neh It % HseR eBloHs HOEsTs, ia 70 1Gta
CuRr5 by LIE SubStiiher haR betp lg9te Iefef Rt le
piuRye Il ksh m1de ID The tStlnatiOb u he Pghe kaA
M bkEA lea Gikea OF S6eeE tsA ttaR tbat efff tu
tis pTtEEoe ye1n tByestlE4tl0R di Its Mete 20 Whsc
upe tbt4e has bpen yerE many teTF ungE ~
made bY tie muSt seieRtlhe tsnsGtVltt ana vlItol
ruRA t6nmtieeA, DC, SIDE By slde Per9t1h GgSho,
t9tS Tel&itr EalGe compared Wth NE iae[ ehd 70 i
ll4lAEeeb rTeleGelEe eVeR 10 te Ster q
Hut." Such epoTts ~ teturled VIII bhofFlT he tote4
hel0Te tie TVbHe, witch win E0uEey mOe thtpFhan0a
thar tie 8ubAotbeT ke2 Disposed t00eT a. TIE hOhH'
t4ttHCn4, Althe pttS maGtAht ~"
t eomp0s ton il Of that natuEe p At QHet ~
t1 ppl ent n ETpytt q eil
II t httk efllled 6r ground 6tlf6. tht g
= ~ tf 81 - n -
stR66ts Htit 70 NJ eae4
tI0N d Gtt6 and Epip&ie Of AIpShta ihe Aaef u one
nT tA mOlt efficient asents tn the bet Peruvian GAho
II is esty hSRdled being IN perfect p0WaeEI u viii he
lOund RNthbIe u eli soils. wNNBnet lTe etd eehntn,
6O5 Wen a maturity 10 Be- Odd a. tcsriUuS Is hee Ee
Pe4eUted.
PsphIes, will be toFwaea on application % THE sub
SeTbti OI 10 hi ESent4, Wh0se ARGg tle % OllowE
NeSSrIS. McGTudeF d Sons, Ritl lUAd, Va.
DO ROWleti, llttdd! q Go, Pete lebuVs. Va.
10 Rorum 4 AeCAeSI, Norfolk, Va.
do C.M Stewart, EAq, laluaI0Ee, Nd.
G, u. De BURG,
AgicutuTai Chemist,
,rsk mel nd "
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-06-12
ReadI Read! keadI!

Head! htdu!. Ns sou''' ~. -
nps1EINC 10 ,eIuet out si,eE As IOw a. possible. *
ID ote opening our StE GVods, We viii %'O"IL ~. S~
T,e, S,cr cbSiiI ksiee 6eLatU. Of EO0GSiIR 'Itas
tST Suy ore ,Uia us or sbe erlnt AttteS 'bSve
cali aud SET "a ~ .. 49,. &t.A..ND,
"A 30 - NCNAIR 4 llERTEY,
-tVs.s b,,rr 1r.,vt,r6 seeA juSi received hy
4 ~ II,6S SeNA 'N''' WN ]. lHA$ TR0NG.