davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-19
CONGRESS, sATURDAY.

SENATE, Feb. II Mr.. Toucey, Of Conn.,, intro
duced bill concocted by the Judiciary Committee,
with the very innocent! title Of can Act to protect Of
"ficers and others acting under the authority Of the
"United States" There is explanation Of its pur-
port but IL may be presumed that it is for the better
protection Of negrohunters and the Lorngs who send
back the fugitves caught under the Act Of $780, Az
tor the reception Of several memorials the bill to
teod edit for duties on Railroad iron was taken up,
amended ia some minor particulars, but before final
vote tbs Senate adjourned.
HoUsx, Feb. 1.-THE Ocean Mail Steamer Appro-
pnahon bill ws in order, and was passed, after q
L.isf s.b.ss, ~ vote Of oa 10 so. This the
Appropriations to the Collins Line. The President
cent In o long document vetoing the French spoaton
bill The President begins with elaborate defense
Of the Veto power then reviews the French claims,
and conclude by expressing his conviction that both
this country and France have fully discharged their
duty in the premises and that there to be no
ground on which to raise liability against the United
States unless ii be the assumption that the United
States to DO considered the insurer and gu,rantor of
oil claims iu citizens may have against foreign
countries. The reception of the veto rather COOL
and an attempt made to crush it out by the pre-
vious question; but that failed, and it will come up
6rst business in order on Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-19

shippers. Aman dies before reaching port-"$2
"less to pay to the Commissioners Of Emigrs-
"tion." And not only in THE way, but also By
the saving Of the scausy providon' which the ship
is required to furnish to each steeraee passenger
10 man killing by discomfort neglect and absolute
starvation, made matter of emolumens on sne
high seas.
". The space for each passenger lie materially
less than provided by the bill Of Mr. fish. Inc
provisions Of that bill may be dlstastefai In some
Influential qusrter,, Is no doubt were the revela'
ton, published in THE TRIBUNE of the misery
and suffering endured by emigrsnts, out OF which
the action taken by the Senator from New-York
mainly originated. Mr.. Fish aims q. the root OF
q system Of gross neglect and cruelty, and We
trust that no influence will be allowed to crowd
through, over his, bill which, under the cloak
of reform, is neither better nor worse than the
law now in force.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-19
BOGUS PROHIBITION.

Mr.. W. WEED, of Erie County. on Friday
submitted to the Assembly bill Of sixteen sec.
sSps. entitled: IAN Act to Prohibit the Sale Of
" Intoxicating Drinks" whereof the two irst
and most material sections are as follows:
"syc l. No per,on shall directly or Indirectly SELL
exchange or gra,uitously distribute, any sprituous
or Intoxicating liquors, or any mixed Gqaor drink
~ vhich Part is spirituous or intoxicating nor any
ale LAGER beer. cider, or vine to be drask on the
,,,i,e, e1cert as hereinafter mentioned where seld
f.cbspged or distributed, nor keep the sane or any
of them for sale exchange or gratutous distribution
for the purpo,e Aforesaid.
ESQ 2 No person shall directly or indirectly sell
or exchange, or gratutousy distribute. any OF the
articles entoned in the foregoing section guan-
ffs tss than fire golLons, and when old the ssns
sbsll be removed ell at one time from the premises
where Sold
Sec l6 repeats
can laws and parts Of laws, providing for any
persop 10 be licensed TO sell spirtucus other intox
footing qsor., or authorizing the sale Of such liquors
under SUCH license to be drank on the premises Of the
seller txcfpt hotels Kept fer tie accom- n0ddtson Of
trorelrs; and ali other laws or parts of laws, ncon-
stent with any provisions OF this act are hereby re-
pesed except that this act shall not affect any suit
hat has or may be commenced under any former
statute before this &C! shall go into effect
Thus we see that this "dog in forehead 10
- 10 uedIL q uCcI' IL nVshins Voisc buau thos
In plain terms, the bill is cheat and ts title q
falsehood. 1t is not bill "to Prohibit the Sale
"of intoxicating Drinks" but to prerent such
Prohibition-to prolopg the legalized Rum Traf
&c. II lie the old Massachusetts, FIfteen-G 4llon
law over again, with the minimum quantity re-
duced to five gallons. That law overthrow the
Wing party in Msssschu,etts, and this bill would
upset any party that should pass it, 1twould in
cenfe the Prohibitionists more than to do moth
ipg Just as the son who asked bread and re-
ceiyed q stone would feel outraged as he would
not if he had received nothing at all 1t would
annoy and exssperate the retail lquor-sellers and
their customers, while it would diminish the
number of neither. They would say, very natur-
ally, If you mean to stop the Rum business do
sit frankly and fairly; but so long Myou let those
who are able to buy by the demjohn do so with
"impunity, you shall not stop fiddler Jack sailor
"Ben and holman Pat buying their glass of old
"rye when they feel like taking horn" Aud
they would carry the majority with them, the
is.ue being, not Prohibition or License, but
Shall the Rich only be allowed to buy and
"driDkl or shall Rich and Poor be served
"alike mo, no, Mr.. Weed your bill will
not begin to answer 1t 10 good deal worse
than nothing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-19

now stasds, it viii be rsry Aseult II not almost
impossible, for Austria 70 stts>'s ha'sis' wai'e
she has Prussis on her tanks, holdiAs . neaso'os'
though ossensibly neutral positioa. An sssres-
sion on the Rhine BY the French. will vs'J "As'l
rekindle oil the dormant national eonity .yNo''
the Bopaparte family and render the Hspss d's'
again very unpopular ss orignssors of she s'sse l.
We have, therefore, strong DOUBTS whether the
Vierness politicians will avoror advise such astep.
Thus Austria may find it impraetica,le for her
70 6abt BY tie side Of the two Western Pc vers,
who. in rheir turn. Whatever may be the prevail
ing excitement ia England or in France, may tad
them.elves unable to cope successfully with Rus
81, II is thus possible that Prussis aud the
smaller German States that side with her. may
become the real paci6cssors OF EdroPe. Inc
Czar-who wishes for peace il he can get it with
cut the loss Of real power and inhaence-~iil
yield to the influence of Berlin in which Cabinet
the ides of imposing humiliating conditions upon
him was never entertained. Dennsrk-xhich
participates in the Germ anic Diet by virtue Of
her possession of the Province OF Holsteln-
goes with Prussia, and 10 putting in order the de-
fences of her shores and fortified places. These
can not be directed against Russia. Sweden has,
until now, united her policy with that Of Den
mark. and her reported armaments can likewise
have none bu. defensive significance. Besides,
Sweden can put only single army on foot aud
will be very careful about jeoparding that
Such are the present aspects of this interesting
question. The chances of peace. or Of the pro-
lopgation of the war, seem to be nearly equal.
Blu. there is nothing clear either way, and We
dare ssy 10 one in Europe-neither Nicholas,
Napoleon. Francis Joseph nor Palnerston, know
pesitiy ely what the coming spring may unfold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-19

MULATTo BoY TURNED Our OF ScHOoL.-A fes
days since, Miss Isabella NewhaI, teacher in or
OF the public schools in Cincinnati, applied to To
Board Of Education, Of ths, city, soliciting the ds'
mission of one Of her pupils, not fer improp~
conduct, nor On account Of bis inability or unwilling
ness to receive instruction., but because his skin Wa
darker than that of some of the other scholars The
matter was brought before the Board, and appear -
have received considerable discussion in that bod7i
but it was finally decided he must take bis wskies
papers. The vote stood Is to 10. Upon the n
nouncement Of the result two Of the Board resignsc
both members from the District in which the ssna'
tive Isabella teaches. The young Mss 10 said 70 -
native Of the South, which may account for her ~
pugnaacs to piggss especially educated oash
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-19

On what principle this advance is grsdusted-
for what reason, for instance, the District Judges
for Western Virginia Kentucky, Indiana, Northern
Ohio, &c, should be paid $500 per snnum more
than those (or New-Jersey. Wisconsin and Iowa,
We cannot pretend to say We object to the whole
,cbeme a. wanton prodisaliiy and injustice.
Many Of these Judges sive less than two months
in each year to their public duties, while they
hold their Offices for life, and may live where
$1,000 will support large family in comfort
and even elegance. No one, that We are aware
Of has ever resigned 9 District Jadgeshp
TO do better, unless it were to take better
Office. And we recollect hearing the Hon.
Truman Smith remark, FIVE years ago, that he
would prefer the District Juageship for Con-
necticut to any other Office whatever. Veto the
salary Of this Office $500 10 now to be added,
without particle Of evidence that the incumbent
has expected or desired il. And % with Others.
1t 10 vain to expose these wrongs in the hope
Of any immediate couatersetion. The People are
hopeless of amendment and tired of useless
contention. Yet, " continual dropping will wear
"awsy stone, and the time 10 coming when
Congress will be elected Independent Of old
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-19
THE EMIGRANT PASSAGE LAW.

In the proceedings of a meeting of merchants
sad shp owners held at the Exchange on Sstur-
day last. 1t twill be sen that they assert that the
bill for the better regulation of steamers and other
passenger carrying vessels or as it is more gen.
ersny termed "a bill for the better protection Of
"lifs and health on board Of passenger ships 4"
which was presented to the Senate on Thursday
iAst, AID laid over on account OF the absence Of
Mr. Fish through illness. contains no provision
a. inconsistent with the bill on the subject as re-
"ported by Senator Fish himself" 1t 10 scarcely
necessary to inform our readers that the bill pre-
sented BY Mr.. Fish was the result Of much pa
tisnt investigation of the evils of the present
mode Of conveying Emigrant passengers across
Che Atlantic, nor that Mr.. Fish enlisted the SER
vices, and avaled himself Of tbs experience Of
nearly every man in this country and in Europe
who could sfsrd him any assistance in his laudA
BILE undertaking. The bill presented to the Sem
labor and experience.
The bill presented on Thursday last differs
from that Of Mr.. Fish in the following respects:
l. 1t prescrbes much smaller allowance Of
food 10 the passenger.
III. A At present, it requires the passenger to
cook his food himself thereby perps.usting the
system that has killed more people on the sea, in
cnigrant ships, than Ship Fever and Cholera to
esther. and which in no small degree contributes
to the generation and spread Of those contagious
diseases ct sea-
Ill. 1t Is silent in reference to the refuudiug
Of the passage money TO the friends or legal
heirs of those who die on the voyage. Tnis
measure, next to cooking the food of passengers
By the cooks of the ship, 10 the grand feature of
Mr.. FisA's bill. In vessels sailing from Great
Britain to Australia, an equal II not more ter
rible mortality prevailed among the passengers,
until BY an set of Parliament the party convey
irg the emigrant was made responsible, to the
extent Of che price paid for his passage, for his
safe delivery at the end of his journey. A1pe-
rieaes has shown the good effects Of this require
nent tn the vastly diminished mortality now pre-.
va'lns on the Australian voyage, and the better
general health Of the smigrant to that country.
Tho law ct present in force, and whose main
features arc embodied In this bill, favored BY The
Tho merchants Of this City. and urged BY them
for adoption, holds out q premium 10 careless
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-19

mar. 1t might, We think, be moro sdvissbls to
reserve the former branch for the conclusion Of the
coane, when the mental powers Of the youns man
are more mature 1t also seems desirable. % gen.
ers thing, that the teachers should be lees crauped
BY the supervising Board, and allowed freer
play for their own ideas sad methods. To msuy
textbooks. likewise, are made obligatory, even
for mathematics. Besides some Of the text
book are rather deficient; that, for instance, Of
Moral Philosophy is vague. confused, and does
not answer the purpose. Along with newer and
more wholesome modes Of tuition, which have
been introduced, We observed much of the old,
used up Scholastic routine; but the process Of
renovation is marked and encouraging. Vita
the direct control which the people are able to
exercue over the Academy, there 10 no reason
why it should rot in every respect be adapted to
the standard of the public wants and the purpose
with which its foundation was advocated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-19
acquire something Of that disp@ssias ssass /,
which the poet uses il when he tsils 10
Woith makes the Men, anA vs,, Of A tn Gua.-.

Ih Hartford Cos'sst complains that w IA -.
quote in fsll what IL sail respecting Gov sev.,s,.
School recon nenda'ion. bat "sneaked bsAi,1 ~.
:" Troy Wh's." very little reflection womb L..
suggested to Tie CosrsI that we "a. e,l, :.
much of its article as appeared in The W.i.. a.
that the issue Of The COnrsst quoted from w~ ~.
then within cur reach.
BN Ia fact there was no need OF our os,S.-
remarks o. The Cen,snt that we're wholly irr.l.'
want to those we deemed Objectionable. ".
complained Of that paper that it falsely rssr,.
sented Gov. Seward as Recommending that Ia
children Of foreigners migrating TO this Snh
should be taught ~ the lag sages Of sn rssps<ss
parents, ins,esd of the language Of this cc7st,y.
Hereupon Tse Conrasi, after q liberal disp,sy sf
Know Nothing insolence and imperdnence, pro-
ceeds with al air oftriamph to qaote the paragraph
from one of Gov Sc Messages which we have =
often printed-as follows:
"The children Of foreigners. found in great nru.
bers in our poi ulous cities and tosns. AMI in u
vicinity OF public works are too often deprived
of our system Of pu oic education 10 conseq a
preudices arising from difference OF language 70.
lgoD. II ought never 10 be forgotten that toe pub
II
as in that OF our own children. l do not hesitate,
therefore TO recommend the establishment ,, SCHOOLS =
rAch they may be Instructed ~ teachers seasisg t&
SANE Language rt themselves and processing tie ss~s
taitA."
Now, If they have Q breed Of Know NosAiass
in Com ecticut go opaque as not 10 know the diff
ference between having teachers who eau uudee-
stand the poor children Of just landed Datce Or
I,ish irmi,rants " no NAV come into our scboSla
ignorant Cor nearly soy Of the English tongue.
and having those children taught in our schools to
read and speak Disch or Irish, We are sorry fcr
that benighted region, and will have some Of or
Know. Notbiogs sent up that way to enlighssa
their rural brethren. We do not believe, how.
ever, there is one other beside him of The Cosr'
ant who does not know that Gov. Seward 70
comms nded 0othing like what is so stupidity u
not msliciously, ascrioed to him BY The CoHrasi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-19
Metp3 lork DAILY Gribmare
MONDAY FEBRUARY 10, 1855.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

No oose be take Of anonymous Communications Whist
intended for insertion must be authenticated by the
I.-fapd address OF tho wrer-Do necessarily for pub
". csonot nndertse guarantee OF his good faith.
to Qua FrIEsDs -SubscrbeR fslecleo nmuhesuons
onenfly omit to mention the name Bfx US nc
eevv frequently the Of the State to Wink & s.a
70 be sent-awsys mention the name of the PostcNss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-19

Would HAVE THEM If THEY Cost Five
TIMES AS Thu, writes lady who has used With the
bsppiest results Dr. DuPOscOs GOLDEN PILLS inslble IN
csDoeiDg al irregularities sne supprcion TfyhHn LSaes
es generally and PropIietors prices King Hall, Rucke
a CO md q V Cl,ckner \ Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-19

HOLLowAY's PILLS have the greatest sale
Of any medicine 10 the world peculiarly adapted 10
powerful pori Of the blood invsosns the constitution and
correcting all disorders Of the liver and stomach being the
Maiden LAM. York. No ga srsnd London; and by all
Druxeists At &c. 6llc and 81 per bon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-19
FULTON-sT. FIRE.

The Safe mentioned that preserved the BOOKS papers
and money Of Mesus j. NJ. Fsircbid Co was one OF Id
ere Patent sslsusDder ard made by C. Herfne whose
rebt TO this celebrated Fire proof Safe ceased on the a
September and for sse at No sf 'esrs by
B O. WILDER l. Co. Pstentees sod Manufacturer.
Dysentery and Diarrbea are Immediately cured
v Dy TosIA celebrated VtNgTE LsfnEST; Price = ana
% cents SOLD By eli druggists and storekeepe Depot NO
al
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-15
ARTIFICIAL TEETHIIl
Drs. Duncan and Cameron,
DENTISTS,
Ne. ne WrST SINS SIlIfT, gFIHEIH RIII IEb ktH,

l'HtS tts, OOst We E1hltttGt q It's NitteSt tTo.
i ptitOS, las BE Ept ttAalE; 10 t7blttoa " Sst
" 4Iall0H8 IL IL Attfft1l lkfaFhath Of IR8IItt
MT he bat tee Ieltt, tl 10 THESE o. tGJtt A4A x
waiting 10 Vt aatlaStuOH 70 al RA0 ~ tatVrlt vita
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-15
ITEMS.

w4mnorOS. Nty lIth-'rLe nay train leaving
Bsliin'ote 81 3o'c.ock tau up0a LliIfe TLlCh
Vas on Ute, miles east VI AHu5PoIis IuRelIOn.
TIE lUcsnVltTs snj P'sSsasst ears got otel
safely. bat the last car sHl HsI InIiI lSn Oh anu
slightiy iujUfed L'.ks1mau aud tie nail aEsnt.
RE Vsy li1ll vas delsiutd abOul sR beut ~ the
issitent.
Nm. Chauatey L.rGd,h, Of Ky, ASsisiahi e..
sminst Ct Patents is 10 Ls UhIei EG1niast Al ssl
tty OF E2.tgO.
wa. Reed, Of Delswstt; Amos I. Jeaet,. Of
r. | Tb0nas II. DcdEe, Of y. H.; snI Isaac y.
Toll. Of Nebi etc TO X Astt EI'n'iutS al sIs0
pei aLtum.
T'be Judge Of tie COun Of Chlas To-day op.
pointed liOI. SAM. Huntington, VI o., eieIA VI
hat eovm
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-15

Bos1ox, Msy ll--0teal e0nfns!on oeculttd "a
The House this afttfnOgh. Nr. Hiss t~ier tssgmsd
bis vacated R1t. and each lime vas ssino'sd "
TIE Sergeant at.alus, ~ otdet Of The House
II is Pte3nInei t5Ai Mt Hiss acted IN this sfnCuIt
MAGNET BY aIvits Of his eVtBssl. u. r. Bullet y
Bsaj. Dan, eounS:I Tot Ills, published en- si'
ditss dsnoyncing lis expulsion tio'n Tue House IS
sibnTty, AMI minimizing that the Hlsm'''rs Of tie
liOUSs tratsd an lRp5rIiSl derssOP~ess d sli The
iaelI in Inc clEe.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-15

y.x GooaA-ls,as gtssa .. us N'ia street.
!, ,r.s.1iIs bis Ntat sPd'g St0sI' You bad
t.@st eIlispd tss BIN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-15
clNclNNAIl NARKEr.

Mar 4.-.PIost s,t0s9.6O. PtOvisou' fImj
stIes u L.eoa 81 II iOI Shoulders and 81 TOT tdsi
sud 81 lot clear Rdes NeS Po'k 1870. Laid
We. MISTY IS. Sugtt 6l16l. Nviassst qust At
ii. NeE cktrse 81. Pn4h butler 9oe. Cah4da
PoiatUt4 IeO. 01ts 50; coin lSafs. Liasvtd oil
IS esRis. Co6re dull IQllli. Markets EvHet'lly
quiet vi without miltIitl EbAnee.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-15
From NEM ORLEANS.

B4trixolr, Mny l5.-.NsW UrIsans P'PsIs Of
T1esdsy tsesirej.
TIE elimination Of Ptstul''iet K:njili vas 10
ptoGttSs. The eviltuee astiuiI iutni on PtJyInG
tttets sesej NsrIhllI Henson, iht0nIli ShIch sb
Iltempt as made to Rrr0ilals, tt.s stolen dFiIu
t4IluG Cseu WIlatsa b. bIu.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ISYYSSE

y bysthey n 9 t4qn s4s19s IN ns ~ w.
G. = pssb foRTis y kses y
te1'9 oalifofhta News.
ARRIVAL OF ,ftiEt ILL NOS,
NV YoRk, NsYil,.4Tks lllibdis tHiTed o.
SaadtJ MotniGg 1ilh Sia Rfinetsto tttts TO th'
llih,1!t, Fiih S6aut 100 P9sssIgsFy aud ~ lS'
! 600 Ia HelSpte, it5 +, e., sttf'. =
The dissset 10 Tie Golakn age g ttpelied %
Potsut HILL. q Eollott: GA The 29ih e pin q
a. VI she stock SpRkst teek pa W, Fad IS
iahj, Which eaufed htf 10 leek badly, and It VA
l0UAd Ateessaty u fua tie slip tshols, Ebieh Ea!
aSe5sd nety due III d Emoosh sib6 bttea fkiettti
Of tie SIP bkine got OF. After : ie4enli9a o.
two dISS tie ptS3easeti, malt and iIgsSufs wee
ir1bstshea 70 lhs John L. SttpAens and landeL
o. tte 81 Of Mar 81 PahaniS, I'll safe, aud the
p.SFsogers 10 lOol heplth.
HE 6eAAiet Sjsift HeT1da lron Saa Juaa otri'
| Sed W on HE gu Of April.
T6e G9lJea Gaze ttnTsd ftpta Paaana % Tie
l2th oil.
Busiaets Ia CoIi(oihiai is vetY dali anil monty
light. Ssttttl small atteantle kopses hare lOtei,
Seventeen vessels slhTsd lioOl The At!ahl'c
por5 Ia Si1 dAyt.
The miast3 are not doiag we'll oSing 10 the
scarcity Of iSia. YefyJitlle dust has EsSeheI The
market. The miat his Eoi iesunel operations.
Rain falling tlt6Iily IN TIE valleys of the last
Eesk, andia mountains saoV hsd ALLEN to .
great 9epih.
= The upsathtsslotyslsIs Of t6maaeIeiAl hOtsuiLs
htl driven large nunbSG Of eIsIkt, nseh1u'es "
The miaes.
Tie news from KEN tivet ate as eoAtttdieloty
ls eret TIE liggiaGS etc fePtsseated e by 20
nkapS IS 6tSItspEtSepted. f.
TIE KnoW S0things hare been successful in
tie ci;y elections Ill oStl the State. Al Sia Jote
boSst.t, lhey hare been defeated BY the fusion
bEsnsht4 called 'Fteedpm'$ PhalanG Seetei Sci.
ey,' shie& has bssa otGan,aal Ia tidetsn; Sec
lions Of the STATE.
The PesS Club Of San FrHneiseo have taken
s'erS fof the election ola monument 10 the mem.
or OF EINald GilbtIl, one Of tie PionetTo OF the
pies ia SIn RtaaeiIe0 aud the ktN TePrsseaIa'
tive 10 CoalteI1 fton Col(anis.
Tx S:sam Natisiloa ComPany ve'e TO have
boaI ttes shortly Tot $500.
NeRs ftVm Portland, 0tekoI, Of April 6tb, men
nn ttiumpts Of the KuoH NolhiaES ia tue nun'.
:,paI elections.
Etadw,eh Island dates to April %, stale that the
y. S. slOoP of.Sot Deroiut ttfi, eio' tie Slh.
!!nons TIE faiuieS 81 Sau PtaReIseV Nste BECK Z
Lane aud 'fiiden 4 Little.
ETeTY article Of rnsrsh11dise dull. ConEidtf'
jLle decline has taken place 10 the closing rAtE5
Of CALICO aud HlIal i2ut, ezra II. Cholse
ballet -. Ctusbej SuiNt 81. LackaWAua eNal
u. CumbetlaRd coal %. Cieat polk 1919
Meas Is Hams 2ll, Sp!riIS tutPsn'ins 6Slb6.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-15

NV YoRk, M3y,i4,-4FLe llli1oiS tHiTed on
SaadtJ mothi6g 1i,h Ssa Rftaetato btlts to tie
l1sh ut, Eiih S6aut 100 P9sssggsB aud Sill s,'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-15
n. n.ACClDENT.

TorEpo, Mayli.--wm Huxley. engiHeef, ami
kternan ave not expected 10 teeoTe. ffOnths i"ju
ms received hy the i1lltoll ,eeileui mentioned
a few days aro. Ia3Y asd fout childfeu, mn
kunUn, etc The only raISsngsn stti0uIiy hurt
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-15
1900
PIPE

HvS1lHopox, Pa, MAJ IltL-Ths Pa. RaiIIOad
b1idGs ovst The lunialS, 81 Birmingham, vas Gutui
Ga SundIy RIghL II vas tue HoEk Of sa lnesa'
dry.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-15

Bas7oS, Mlr 1.-THE ship Climax HAt LIST
ia tle hLItof Of CaiIoa. She h'da citfNoo. GU
sro and SeiOnksd 10 hovts CtoEtll Of Boston,
.aI pss iusutvI Is. $500 on as ship, and $40
On tie tIriIhL, ia TOItVu1 c9TDpauIsS'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-15

gsl tl1 cll41..--Daeisa ". u. Tbnll, ltn
a! wUma NsYHlas. ten "a rssit tot 'Ae seat
OiUm We Is,ta lbat out young fIiesds Iateads
VGstII sskir PtQieHiepel se,Vis<t 10 the Cat.