davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-10-03
New York Politics.

The Wing State Convention of New York has
fused with the Republicans, and thus completely
aboltionzed themselves. Both Conventions met
at Syracuse, adopted the same platform, nomina
ted the same tick Ell for State officers, and then
like "kndred dew drops" rushed together and
held loving joint Convention TO ratfy their pro
ceedings. The notorious Preston King, Demo
cratic Free Soiler, is the nominee for Secretary Of
State! A portion of the delegates to the Wing
Convention protested against the fusion, and it is
likely to meet with considerable opposition; but
the "allies" will PROBABLY carry the State unless
the American party should prove strong esough to
defeat them.
The Know Nothing State Convention met at
Auburn on the 25th, and nominated tickle I
which gives satisfaction to conservatives general
ly. Mr.. j. T. Headey, the author, who figured
conspicuously in the last New York Legislature,
heads the ticket as candidate for Secretary Of State.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-10-03

A suit has been commenced in the District
Court. agsinst Passmore Williamson for the value
Of lAs sbduclsd slaves b.loagisg to Dir. Wheeler.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-10-03

RELIGIOUS OPPOSITION TO EMIGaATioN.-A
Roman Catholic clergyman OF the diocese of
Cashel. says The London Waterman. has recev
ed letter from an Irish priest. the Rev. Thomas
Reardon, pastor of Eastern Pennsylvania, in the
course OF which the writer imploringly entreat,
his correspondent to use all his influence To check
what he desgnates tho insane spirit Of emigration
to America which SCENE to possess tn. people of
Ireland. They are rushing" says the writer
"On the almost certain ruin Of their souls.
while their temporal condition is at best but little
improved. ! have had much experience of the
mode Of life INTO which nearly all our people are
drawn, and sblenny believe that if the vessels
which bring them over were suddenly to founder
and carry every creature on board to the depths
Of the ocean. they would have better chance of
salvation than they have after they have lived for
some time in the country. So entirely convinced
am Of the featfal havoc OF souls which 10 the re-
suit Of coming here, that were the Almighty God
to give me power OF building wall of fire around
Ireland to prevent its people from leaving it, it
should be- built before the ink with which am
writing this line would dry. For the love of Je-
sus try TO keep your people at home for every in
dividusl you keep shall snatch soul from hell"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-10-03

A BATTLE WITH INDIANs.-A telegraphc des
patch from St. Louis states that a battle took
place on the Sd instant at Sand Hills, near the
north fork of the Platte. river. between the Sioux
Indians and the United States troops under Gen
eral Harvey, numbering about 450 men, Major
Cady commanded the infantry, and Col. CooI;
the dragoons. mounted infantry, and artillery
The battle commenced early in the morning, and
lasted several hours. The Indians fought desper-
a,cly, but were routed. A running fight for some
len miles followed, during which the Indians
made stand and fought with much gallan'ry.
Thev were. however defeated, with the loss oil
eighiy men killed and fifty women and children
taken prisoners The Indian women fought furi
ousJy General Harvey lost six killed and as
MANY wounded. No officers were killed.
The indians engaged In this battle were the
Brule and Sioux, the same that massacred Lent
Grattan's command and murdered mail party
the wav bill of the mail having been found with
than
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-10-03
Notice.

TINE bonds taken at the sale of Rev. Jacob Baey.
i decd, are now due, and paymeat is requested a.
sooa as possible. GEO. A. SRUEY, Ex.Sr.
Oct 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-10-03

ENLlsrMENr OLE Rpcnnrrs rnp rur. CR1MEI

EELsTaENr OF RECRUITS FoRTHE CRIMEI.
An interesting trial has been in progress at
fhl'adelpha TOR Some days past. 1t is the trial
OF TWO men accused ofa violation of our neutrality
laws by enl'sing recruits in this country, some
!lme during the last spring, for the English army
IN Inc Crlmea. There are two points which ap-
pear to have been clearly established in the course
of tine investigation so fsr-and these are of very
great Importance. The first that Mr.. Champion.
Her British Majesty's Minister PlcnipoteniIary
and Envoy Extraordinary at Washington, was
the originator of this Illegal scheme; and the
other, that ne acted in accordance with the III
siructons of his government 1t also appears that
the Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia. Or Gas-
hard lie Marchand has exerted himself, with great
diligence in trying to perfect systematic "rganl-
zalion for raising recruits for the English service
An individual by the name of Sirobe'an emlssary
Of the Lieutenant Governor in the business, who
raised about hundred men in Philadelphia, and
was on the point of sailing with them when stop
ped by the United States authorities. is the Chief
witness in the case, and discloses. with apparent
trankness, pretty much the entire plan OF opera
lions. copy OF his instructions from Governor
Marchand has been submitted To the Court; and
the evidence is almost conclusive that Mr.. Cramp-
Ion did every thing in his power to facilitate the
enlistments. If this be 50, our own Government
is left no alternative but promptly to dismiss him
from his post, and send him ome.--R'chmond
Whig.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-10-03
y. Y. r. 60.

THE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders Of the June.
J. ton Valley Turnpike Company, will be held at the
Court house in Lexington, on Thursday the 18th day
October next. JOHN A. CROSS, Pres't.
Oct J, IS55.-St
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-10-03

The PLAN OF AYCTLA.-la the accounts OF
The late Mexican revolution, this phrase is often
used to describe the basis of the new movement
and the test applied to ascertain the fidelity Of its
leaders. This plan or basis, for the construction
of new government, is embraced in nine articles.
and takes its name from the city where it was a.
dopted by the revolutionary leaders. Its impor-
tant features are:
"Pruscrp tion OF Santa Anna and his adheren,s
the organization Of n Temporary and provisional
government by delegates elected one from each
State and territory, who shall elect tenp0ra ry
President and constitute his council till the es,ab
lshment of a permanent government; the chiefs
of the revolutionary forces in each State shall or
ganize temporary local governments, on the basis
of State independence and national unty-in imi-
taton OF the United States the President shall
order the election Of Congress, for the purpose of
constituting representative constitutional govern
ment the recruiting and passport laws and CAPT
aon tax are To cease at once all who oppose this
plan are to be treated as enemies of the national
Independence. The Revolutionary party, since
the abdicaiion and flight of Santa Anna, have
been quietly preparing the organization Of the new
government upon these ideas.
PRooF THAT THE Moon Is NOT INHABITED
DIR. Scuresby in an account that be has given OF
some recent observations made with the Earl OF
Roses telescope. says :-.Wiih respect to the
moon. every object on It's surface Of 100 feet was
now distinctly to be seen; and be had no doubt.
that. under very favorable circumstances. II would
be sn with objects 60 feet in height On lis sur
face were craterS Of extinct volcanoes, rocks and
masses of stones almost innumerable. he had M
doubt that it such binding as he was then in
were upon the surface of the moon, il wond be
rendered distinctly visible by these instruments
But there wert no signs Of ha5itatIons such as
ours--no vesitges OF architecture remain 10 show
that the moon is pr ever was Inhabited by rac'
OF morials similar to ourselves. II presented nj
appearance which could lead to The snppOsltior
that it contained anything like green fields and tn
lovely verdure OF This beautiful world OF ours.-
There was no water vsible-not sea or river
Or even the measure Of reservoir for supplying
town or factory-al seemed desolate."
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-31

L,rrsr rRox CALtroaN,.-Lettets flom Sa.
Francisco Inform US hat the new year w9s usher.
ed IN b. most violent storm, which commenced
an the morning Of the lst. The rain fell in tol.
te",s. aud considerable ismuse was don. 10 prop.
crty in tia, city. Sesetal frame buildings wets
hlo"n down, AMI OiheIs unroolel, while sn IN.
iumetable number VI minor disasters occurred in
d aerent pats Of tie city. lives feared that the
shipping in the hstbot had suffered some injury,
hui 10 what extent has not been ascerlained.-
The gale excel deJ in severity any'hirg that has
visited San francisco since 1859. The rain would,
however. prove perfect gol.senl 10 tie miuers
who hare been sccuinu uing Large quantities oil
earth in the deglnss, and v lose operations have
been suspended by tie long conlnlled Lty Sc son.
With the welcome tain the dfsers, whose int.
rssts have lNntulshed. can begin work in earnest,
snd business will receive au itnpe;u. Tia, will be
fell in all sections Of The State.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-31
EpwARp EyEaErr.

lArbAts OF Day Goops. The total receipts ol
'!ry goods al New YUik for the month ale $500.
OH les; than for HE same month OF last year, aud
:2,93i,iHi leSs than lot January 1852. The fall.
Ing Of extends thrutsh vyet, department VI goods,
luI Is greatest in SlhS. " hIrIl show n decline vi
nearly ~ pet CT, rs IompGel With last ytat -
Tie decline in cotton is Vy,t ~ per CT; it is moi
quite rs eteat IN wOoIlrrE and linens, but the JIf
rtencr IN these is very IEatkrl. TIE tUllI ener.
Ell TT w"tchnuslns during the mouth has incrras.
ell while the Withdrawals have diminished, 80 that
the amour, thrOwn on the market during the
mOntL is as follows: 1853. <S.S+, 36G; 1851, $40.
!6!,9lS; 1855. !+,9iS,6li. Tie Journal VI Com
"tte ttmstks uron these hcs..
Every onr wtiI acquainted Nth the causes o,
wotk to reduce on inpOrtallohs, eSrscleda lie.
cline, but few wtre prepared, We think, fUt fall.
'"S al !" tseeIpIs OF neatl, 50 per CT. The IT,
! ce'pt$ III February will show comparative De.
cline, as the total tot February OF last yeat wa,
:?99.1l5 less than LOT the SAME month Of The y.al
previous. Yet we eau Il,tdIy expt CT o supply eQua
10 lhSi rece we'd Anrns tie same month in ellie
VI tie last iwU Yeats.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-31

CnroRoYoRM llOpsEsY Of THE y y. CEArR.L
R,LSo.n.-Ihc Rochester Dcmoctat gives tie
following particulars OF the recent robbery by
means Of chOlVHtm, which We nVI;e! day OF
two since:
On Fri,!ay lost young weman took tie cats for
The We |, ut a StattOna short distance belOw Utica
Her baeeair Was checked iuf Buffalo AT. pm.
ceelns short Lisar ce upon The quincy, o 40.
nlhu Who was , fellow passenger, With an All ctrd
ie>it: 10 relieve the Ine!ineaS Vi the young lady,
'0Oh a seat wrth L.r. aud ttcVm. v,ry suciahe.-
Size was. IN fact, rely Atlt niIye, an, among other
marks of familiarity, olttrl her prOegr her bottle
II smelling salts, which waS accepted anG used.
Soon alter ina.!ng The pmnctni ndut II The vinai.
stelte sic hec.nle powerfully all cled by The in.
Euencc II Some subtle SOrOnfc agent which it
Con'anr'i, aud I'll asIvep. She remained III tbs
unconscious position f0r some lime, aud, on IL.
covering ftom het $tupof dscUrsted iIa, she had
!'cen fobG Of let purse. baggaee.chcrk$, Sc -
On arriving At the Clyde Stallion She made known
ihe facts 10 The COtductcr md the ( llt0ah men
mnde up sufficient sum 10 TAXI hef on 10 her DIES.
,InuIl'n THIS circumstance develops nrw ami
dang. ious st h. mt for The tutbety Uf nnSuspec,llrg
per;Ons on tailtond Trains. DnbiltSs the FINALE
adept cause her victim 10 inhalr chlol0GUtm, and
'tus had her tIlN III her pUwtt while she peipr
'tatd The robbery. II they carry their operations
10 Tie extent q taking baggage aiSu, II is still
more setIOIS business, l.:t eyety Une " cautious
about encouraging the eNpiUalhr of plausible
sirdnsetS on Tie cats"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-31

Tue CANES CASE ao,iS.--The New Orleans
Bulletin says that the Jury in the case OF The Exc.
cutof nfDInis Webster, and q. II. Duncan IS.
The City Of New 0heans. fOt $50, coo. for services
N The great Galnes case. after being out ;bou,
eighteen houts, came into Court aud stated il was
impossible for them 10 sgree on verdict. They
were then discharged.
The BnlIeiin dhs:-'rhe claim Of sis. Gaines
y. ainst tie City Of New OrleAns. which was
thought 10 have received its quie,us by the tlecis.
ION VI Tie Suptelne Court Of The U. States. has
been agsin sprung upIn the city upon new
ktound-thal ofthe will VI Daniel CLARK, OF 1918.
Her suit is brought IN the Second District Court.
II the city will has. TO p'y $4,000 10 defend ITS
intetests fton This new attack, 1t had better SUI
render al once the property claimed. mt that p,t,
tf He claim which belongs 10 the city is worth
onIy about $1,000 -atIe.si such islhe opinion Of
an eminent LEGAL Gchtlemuu, glscn unu.t oath in
Judge LEAFS Coui, last week.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-31

K,Ns".-Gen. John ". Whiefeih, the tv
Gently elected delegate from Kansas, in reply to
lntenUsatOteS rs 10 wha, wete the issues involved
IN his RI, ction, declares he was elected as an Al.
mlnis'atiOn DernHctai, and furlhet says:
regard the 81, cton Ms deciding the question
whett The settlers Of Kansas believe III, inselyes
capable Of regulating en- GOmt size sfTaits in then
o" way, and detennIned ~ iIi as The decision is
hfI To them, to uphold aud Maintain their tights
OF SELF goretmmet against all interference aud
HiclnlIon f. m sLt0sl. Tie people OF that /, III.
tory, composed VI settlers from all sections n( tie
lnIor-AmeiIcanS III loyalty 10 III. constitution,
AnetcaIIs ~ the spirit OF adventure that has led
then 10 their new homes, Americans in conscious.
neSS II tEeit Intelligence ahG capacity and tights
rs tteelen-Iave declared by Tie late election
That they .sS Of the general government lie liea,.
'heni due 10 iteelEe" o. mItute age, and not the
Treatment due 10 va>*aIs OF Min9S. Seyetlns th,:
lies which bound them 10 o'lrer States, they have
Identified themselves with the fortunes aud tie
destinyo KANSAS, Iothem, tEey conceive, t.Id
have so decllted ty the late elecllOn,) belongs
the exclusive right OF shaping the Institutions VII.
DEF which they nre to live, AMI which they vii!
Ifansn!i as al lnheI.lance 10 theft cLld,eu
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-31

FnE Labor QrESrIoS.-1hs following are the
provisions VI bill introduced into the New York
Legislature, in reference to labor;
S.c' !, Make ten hours legal days labor in
ell casts.
Sec. 2. Somac shall employ child undet,en
years of a.e.
Sec. ,. No man shall employ child undo, Is
Yeats o. age to work over five hours day.
Sec. I. Prrsons employing children shall see
that they attend schoo! FIVE half Days each week,
Sec. 3. Guardians shall bind gu. hidden un.
def the above provision.
SEC. q. Agucuiur'liss shall give children n
'helE employ Al least four months schooling ach
year
S.. !. Tie penalty is IS tot each days vic.
lallon. The act to take fec, OH The 9Th VI July
1855.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-31

4 RssSscs>cE.-Aftet announcing The death
Of tie Hon. S. i'stour Of Virgins, the llonford
Times says:
Every one WHO attenie, The Baltimore Con.
renlion will recOiIect MI barbour. lie IepoE.d
The vote Of Virgins. as chairman Of The immense
delesston that represented that State, for forty.
seven success We Lalots, covering space OF thee
DAYS. and eyeiy tine thai he came IN, lInpin, OF,
ctn,cLes, hts hair white ass ow, ami face pllr,
oil knew lhs, these wods etc 10 follow: .vitsnia
gives fifteen votes for .'ar Is buchanan On The
18th ballot he announced Ina, Virginia had piyen
he' fifteen votes 10. franklin piefce. Gov. Bar
bout MAS reuesaIle man in appsarance. cary.
Ing pleasant. homes, looking ice, and had many
VAIN ilieIlJs"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-31

THE Cos7ssr.-rhe Washington Sentinel Of
ysetla,. has tie following rsr.stsph:
II va. whi;rtt.h in c,,tstn circles 10 III, city
Yesterday, that The grand cout ell Of yitsinia Know
Holtines. who. IL Is said, met in a!eIAnifis, on
'fhhrisy night, nominated. OF expressed The I
preference f1i tie Ito James ?. 'S,fOthe. ash
candidate Of the otdef ~. dovernor OF The Cid
/ Dpniiton. Tai, gentleman, who wa, in Wash.
iaEOp ysri.t!ay, or beng Questioned in reIallon
~ ihe ssksri, eonlTsjietei ,hs'tt,,oftj but, not
si.hs,,ndinS this, il was insist 10y pOic1I eIair.
Voylhis, iIStnii ,fnth, and iRtt Nj S,mthe,
himself dom knoS' II. We merely ailuIe TO the
subject as o aoatiHs specs il The atmosphere Of
Wa.hiogtoo.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-31

FouR Dus OF Tn,>HSGIvISG Gov. Conway
Of Arkansas. having lliled I" onPIlnt DAY o.
thanksgiving in season, his bt0thet DTesenbury
Of lie Independent, issued hs proclamation, sp
pointing four days fJr that stral, eriUimnG upon
the 20 d and bad people Of the State to cook The
hest nj dinners, ami not TO give mOuihful 10 ,h'
Governor, WHO deserves good deal VI Furnishing
ut moi marrying and dong like Other men IN liIe
name Of common sense II a Governor can't sup
port wife. llOCan!'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-31
ter he Ifhst!iHs in.slIiS'seT ]

ter H.. Irhu!iMs in.eNiS,metr
~ LorIsy KrrpKE.
Oh! what is tht Tie world calls HEATH
Ills but d'esm!e.s Slept
:, IFiuse lor lie stricken snui -
4 balm Ior eyes thai WEEP.
WIN Sander, like the l'ras, tic!;a
Al save the I1tar,'s Irm p,idt,
And lIH'e iiseil las fntth UH
rpon lies ebbInS tide
Wien aIiLe links u Friendship. chain
In SHATTERED hsgnlents lie
No hsiIi responsive heats " ouis-
Is not sweet 10 dirl
To feel tie Split, lifted lar
Above tie hearsless world,
One iEoment l.nser lO,insIy,
VITA rInUu. light UutuTIsd,
lien win. it. hight, lie NOalIs dove,
\ resting place 10 tIudi
Leaving tie es'thI7 tenement
Aud broken heart Lehlhd!
Each BOSOM in mr. crowned youth
Lies isLtd a, my iet,j-
Not T re, but GTief, tie victor kGnd
That eGL.he'I that garland sweet.
IEe IDLE PaseaRtii:S Of eAilE
Ale hlocEe,its 10 me-
would each lh' ohbins rUlst wr e4lIl!
Aud ialH woslh ctate 10 t.!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-31

.IJ'The Flawessille Easle thus pe,iinenlly an.
nounces the disappearance Of the town batter
RsS 0Ss.-The 'eolote,l individual who kept
tie barber show. We don't cafe GUS shout tie
nlestr, but We want our rszoi and SOAP 'fsen'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-31

1J''rhe following lurs by Lnursc REEpxn, The
actress. have been handed 10 US with the tequest
that we should DO " it'll them as we saw I'll. There
is something broutiful, bn,vely mOutnIul in them;
and we a:e sotty tho! one so young, $ beautiful
uni so accomplished should eve. gel in such
melancholy mud as Tia. which Seems 10 have
prompted these lines. We trust that lie world,
with lis any .ellng influences, and reliance
un the ultimate rewards which must surely attend
finn auachnsn, 10 the goo aud beautiful, will
ii they have not already, Cas-. all shadows from The
brow III ou fAir correspondent:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-31
i.ErF.H Faop Ma. EvFEErt lion. Edward Ey.
.teit cent the following lrtte; TO Manchester Is.
~ Celebration Of PrankIin's bilhda!:

~ calculation Of PrankIin's bil!kda!:
HosroS, Jan. 10, 1883.
GENTLCNE,:-l have Received your fuvn. VI The
1911, politely lnyiiIng Ms to attend the calculation
1i HE anniversary VI The Liithiuyof Pramkin In
printers NJ yout riiy. Il would give me- lreoI
rc"Sui" 10 he with 80. on this accession, but II Is
not in my pOw, I 10 leave home.
Tn: IaIne Oi Ffankln IS Une VI the brightest in
nut history, aud his eventful life Is full o( interest
ami instructions iog nen OF all PURSUITS. lie was
fist tote ptnet, OH industrious ani nett odIcaI
nan nj business. au active citz'n II. always dryIS.
ing MEASURES lot the puhlHc good, selttaUrht
man, but friend e r'!ucatl0n, u master Of the
English 'aiensge. q sasaciUus observer tf aaiurt.
build scIen,Ihc theorists US paIliOt lnitep tho
csuli"nS anil faithful in The discharge Of tie high
est Itu Is al home aul abioal.
lie fist conceived Me idea Of FcHetsl Onion
rs call, os lf5i;he os une Of the committee fU
drafting The Dec'Sta'iVn Of Independence II l716i
he was Unt VI the nero iatDIS VI the Treaty OF
prac. with Gita Britain IN 1888, and an Inilnen.
ur mrnIhrt OF the CUnyrn ion which lrnnl.tI tn,
Constitution IN 1851, !'OstUn has The hcuor Ot Ills
h.ih. philariniha hold, tbs ssh,S; but The who f
Union FL IyS the benefit II lis lessons Of wisdom
and patriotism. HIS nane is 20 extensive with
The civilized mUiIi; md his lnenUiy viii live fOt.
ever.
Visiting you an agreeable ceIehtation. | rc.
main. gentlemen, respectively, yDui fuenI aMJ
l"ll0~.c!;:l.n,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-31
l1-ftom the Florence correspondence Of lie N.

lJ-Ftom the Florence correspondence Of tie N.
York Times We eAttac, the following passage, de.
scriptiye Of life 10 that renowned city:
1.-THE society met by Americans In Florence Is
exclusively American aud English. For various
reasons they have never sough, the intimacy VI
tIians. the principal one being The exten,e loose
ness and immortality OF The fashionable Fotenlnes.
In household OF this soft the husband is being
together secondary 10 The e9paHtrt stFeshtt, aId
the prevalence NJ this aba ndoned practice renders
association with The natives v,ty undesirable TO the
descendants OF lhe puiilans. OF course. The DIFF
ference Of language is another a'i az tnsupetav:e
obstacle 10 mutual acquaintance. Florence has
been tom iue Iln'uelnufiIl The tesofl Of comp o.
mixed feulalts The ricimns OF scandal, the objects
Vi divorce, ladie. branded by erin. cor. lflalS,
ladies' advertised in The newsparersi ladies' in any
way wandering from their lesuI bed aud boafd,
ate suite 10 select this city as relteat oi aEeiI-
II is aIs> The usual resideuCeO such English FAINT
lies as have o.hef potent leaSonS lUf LIVING remote
f m London, --lepfe,seri circumstances, inlnfed
credit, Il names that have been connected with
buresque. or maze the subject Of rilcule.
"Surh are names To hcha small Italian Prince
has added 8 III Z, VI iof which THEFT Ownets have
Purchased nobility. These people cannot safely
fetutn 10 LDrdOn. but obtain sort o. c0nsldeta.
ton httc. 80 lhal Americans PIlnclhaIIf IeNolNe
GROUND aud about each other, all t,celvIng com
pany ftequenlly ami socially, and giving nunsr.
Gus and agreeable parties. You see The same faces
oil al, tnI in very few nights meet all that you
ATE likely TO NEE, dunug The SEASON. Thtre are
no eastes, and there is no eNcuslrehess. Mouty,
which divides the Americans in Paris into grades
aud tliyetsug cIassicaliols does toi--iot feasons
that have alealy JelIitj--proluce the sane
elect here. II there is now AMI then case Of
exclusion, it Is for motives mcte legitimate than
sny considerations Of wealth. Society in Flor,
enc, rs Americans See aud mIngle IN II, is
eInInenlIy easy aud Attractive, though supple on
hUntspun. and entirely un.EutOpran. II Is a
pleasant fesinie OF q winter IN RIOtence."
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-31
poD sD AND LOT FOR SALE

I,lis umler.isntd oaei. toT ale bis liou,e a.! L,
| Market sties! .1'i siht, beiMf wee, NOD'1t .es
lirr Lou.e aud out buildings
II Nill be sold low aud on accommodating tea,
no. sfS lon sista any the a'trihe hTslO: OrIo..
1F'kHulle ri