davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15
The Eieci0n Ia New Hampshire.
THE LATEST RETURNS.

me thirty nine towns remaining to be heard from at
year gave Baker 36ls, and all others 27s0. Metcalfs
majority, therefore, cannot be greatly increased nor
can 1t be much reduced.
OF the two hundred and fifty five representatives.
known to have been elected sixty four are democrats
About fifty remain to be heard from
The opposition have carried the three Congressman
four Of the five Councillors and ten OF the twelve State
Senator's perhaps eleven.
II is proper to state that this formidable army Of
X Ms we're elected BY the aid Of whg and free soil
votes In fact there but two parties In New Hamp
shre-the administration and the opposition fusion
The former is most sienany routed.
The vote oil Nashua is, for Metcaf, o22 Baker 473
Bell leo; Fowler, rs.
The vote of Portsmouth is, for Metcalf 100; Baker
566; Bell, 81 Fowler, 1.
Cheshire county has gone strong Know Nothing The
democrats here give up the election. Metcals mas pro
badly majority OF 1900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15
r. George?

LOTTERY Policy DEALERS AND GAMBLERS
Now and then we are informed of the arrest of
q sixpenpy gambler, or a batch Of them in the
suburbs or of lottery policy dealer or two;
and these proceedings are paraded to the
world as proofs of the progress of municipal
reform in this hopeful city of ours. We have
only to suggest again to Mayor Wood and the
authorities, that the best way to dispense these
lottery policy shops and gambling saloons, is
to begin at headquarters. Why not commence
operations in Broadway !? Our City Fathers
are too modest; but suppose they try. Give
us dashing novelty Or two in the way Of re-
form. These little things are of no account.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15
The Fr,shtrul Accident at Meredith.

VONCOHDl MATCH y, 1900.
Letters rom Meredith, the scene Of the awful disaster
yesterday, by the falling Of the hall floor report
that James NJ nargin George Clark, Nathaniel Nichols
3 Tuck and John o. NJ. Iadd have died Of their u a
RIGS Many others not expected TO survive, Over
one bundreo perfors had bones broken, The catis.
trophe haa east . gloom over the entire community
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15

The DIFFERENcE.-Queen Victoria is com.
PEELED to change her Cabinet very often, in the
hope OF better one; President Pierce is CON-
PEELED to hold on to his Cabinet for fear Of
something worse. But the English Cabinets
are discordant, ours is unit. What blessed
thing is ministerial harmony Ask Marcy.
Ask Forney.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15
Rare orro,tnnl,, for Mllllners.-rhe Inrsest

and inest attriment 81 srrns and summer millinery
IN New York viii be opened this day by X. r. wilde,
Noe ~ and y John u Get The attention Of mners 10
etpecay directed e rench hornets sued by tho
leadins nScit 81 iar to let Of March, which vail be
exhibited that occasions tise 10 the new styles Of raw
the upob riblany ertthc II flowers received the
lac stests side ~ ts with the French 10 rcs will DO
olhittca great arrty Of onHets &c from the
81 the tulsrihcr who pu1 from three ~ four hundred
hands il tits del ar eHt ~ his lusines The stock
lei ed millinery ard mil materials IL undoubtedly the
extensiye in the cy aud the opportunity 20
the trad securing tt best aud fashi9ua 10
htrics the most favorable terms is thst will not ~
7 Wine SIS 20 and % Jobn s,,os,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15
THE Kew HAxPsH1RE ELEcroN.--MR PIERCE

The Few HAMPsHIRE ELEcTIoN.--MR. PIEkoB
Cur kDRIFT.-THE SPons DEMOCRACY De-
N0LIsBED.-The result of the recent election in
New Hampshire brushes out'' the spoils de-
mocracy in that quarter. 1t was the Granite
State, the Gibraltar, the citadel, the impreg
nable stronghold Of the administration. It was
the test question between Mr. President Pierce
and the new American party in his own baili-
wick. between his spells democracy and the
free electors Of the State, between the endorse
ment and the reputation of his administration;
and It is repudiated root and branch The
reaction is overwhelming awful-complete.
The domestic spoils policy, the foreign policy
Of our New Hampshire observation-disclosures,
Cuba, Koszta, Greytown and Marcy's leather
breeches, patch and all, have all been sent
to the washerwoman, to be washed, dried,
dates in '55 her promising champion OF 49,
She aisowns him, his measures, his principles,
and his supporters. New Hampshire is revo.
lutionized.
Governor, Legislature, both branches Of Con-
gress, out and-out DISQUALIFICATION. This
is worse than Penney lvania or Ohio. Every
thing has now gone by the board ex-
cept Virginia, and she is going. New Hamp'
shire has done the business Mr.. Wise may
persevere with the courage of Don Quixotse
to the last, but his knight errantry draws
to close. Virginia made Mr.. Pierce great
man in '52, but it was great mistake. New
Hampshire says 80. Virginia will second New
Hampshire and Illinois No help for it. We
bow to the win of the people. Where is Paul
r. George?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15
Know Nothing Nominations In Virginia.

Know Nothing Nominations In Virginia.
WncHEsrEs, Va, March IA, 1866.
The Know Nothings have nominated stanhope Flour
nsy Of Halifax, for Governor Of Virginia; Hon. j. NJ
Beae, Of Mason, for Lieutenant Governor, and John
Patton, of Richmond for Attorney General They have
ali accepted the nominations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15

NEW HAVEN March IA, -
The Wing Congressional Convention for this district
this afternoon nominated John Woodruff second of this
city fer Congress- He had been previously nominated
by the Know Mornings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15

Detention or the Steamship Canada.
Boston, March IA, 1855.
The steamship Canada broke her side lever las. night
and will be detained in consequence.
Mr. Lewis the agent Of the line will notify the public
when the repairs win be finished 1t ia thought she may
be able to 60 TO sea BY Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15

fer 100, ny HIRAM - DErsOs 10 IoWery M laree.
aetortnct u medallion, velvet Tapestry, Brussels three
BY ana agaih carpets AZ reduction Of ~ per cent Re
member, ~ Eovcry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15

inca shirturs ard sletta~s daInasks napkins towels
cwolnr', linen pocket handkerchief &C. At reaty below
be mGnniGctIr,ra PRICES =. II LEADBEATER& co.
I. Broaeway, Curulf Of Leonard street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15

At the mandatory Of BEDHuRsr 4 HEARD u Maiden
lare Centemen requiring good wig toapee can act
ttCr article AZ tie above dment f5r $40 thar IL
charged o. tic eN'ravagant Broadway stores SIS Call aud
iudes for yoVrsotveg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15
The News from Observation-Disclosures Pros
poets.


The news amounts to nothing. That is to
say, at Sebastopol, the same want of mind,
prevalence of disease, hopelessness of the siege;
the French trifle nearer, to be sure assaiants
ard defenders cracking at each other with pis-
tolls, and more legions arriving to take their
place at Cherson; withal, great confidence in
both camps in spite of higher and higher and
higher ramparts around the city, and more and
more Cossack pickets haunting the Tchernaya
"A confidence baseless and gratuitous, however
honorable to the brave hearts in which it reigns.
In England, more little peddiing cabinet
changes. 1t is hardly worth while to mention
the name of the lords who have gone out, or of
the lords who have gone in. Those who are
curious in such frivolities may be interested in
learning that the seceders were said to belong
to party called Peelites, which ceased to exist
few years before Sir Robert PeeIs death;
that among them were Mr.. Gladstone, and Sid
ney Herbert; the latter not in any way deserv-
ing of notice, the former q inancier of some
skill, and bigoted exponent Of exploded Church
and State absurdities Ifthis rubbish had been
cleared away to make room for sensible working
men chosen for their ability, there might be
some reason for congratulating Lord Palmer
ston and the people Of England at the change;
but ii appears that the only cause for their dis
missal or resignation was desire felt or ex-
pressed by Lord Palmerston's colleagues
to see all the Offices of government filled
by wings. OF course, as the government
Of England Is at present administered, there is
no difference discernibe between the policy of
the wings and that Of their opponents; but
these noblemen are incurabe in their passion
ate love for routine, and they fancy there ought
to be total change OF ministry because the
same thing has been done on the like occasion
before. Blind, stone blind as they are, they
see nothing Of the wave that is slowly advanc-
ing to sweep them all away together-whigs
and tories, Peelites and Palmers.on men.
Yet 1t comes apace. The telegraph and the
newspapers tell us there is prospect of peace
The statement s false. There can be no peace
Till the questions involved ia aud those raised
ny the war are decided. The merchants want
peace, the manu- iacturers want peace, the starv-
ing crowds at London and Liverpool want
peace; and want il so badly that they n rsuade
themselves there will be peace. Bat in Eag.
iand--so long the terror of the seas, and the
boosted bulwark of constitutional freedom in
Europe; England, whose historians represent
her as holding the balance between the CONT.
mental nations and impelling or restrsisipp
heir conflicts by the gigantic power Of her
money; England, whose sons have allied litoro.
nre with the boasts--a1d no. empty boasts-of
heir courage, their perseverance, their urdv.
rg tenacity is tSis England going to make
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15
+ Ell Il L a II E e N e w g
BY MAGNETIC AND pRlNTMG TELEGRsPHs,
Non-Arrivai OF the Africa.

HALIFAX March LILO P. n.
We have yet no tidngs of the Africa, and judging
by the paissge Of the Pacific and the possibility of
slight detention in Liverpool. owing to the arrival
out Of the Africa up to the 9th u scarcely look
for her before Thursday Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15
Aibett IL. E.oiny Vni Hold Ills RcpuIo,
r.0nn nf fl,nse am Mo- sIxxnra ~. IIns

fc wcsky auctoh sslo ~ stocks aud this day at
~ ospck ~ tkv Merchant Exchange. For further PAR
culars, rec lis Advertisement u another column. Gaia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15
The Ohio River.

PirTsnuRd, March u, 1855
Ever u y feet ard rIsDg. Tie weather Is clear aud
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15

Spring Style Of Hats just NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
our readers in want Of hat obtain one at
81 Broadwsy who is the acknowledged leader of
ashio, IN Nsw frhty public appreciation Corner Lis.
penard and EroadwLy. " II -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15

Genin's Spring Styles OF Gentiemen's Hate
Church. s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15

No ~ Walden lane BY the Industrial Radiation * III VA
tl,ns thernew patent radical euro trusr pescr9ss
q ~ rteriou'y, lroietssrs Valentine MOT, Wiart
farker ata JeAn ~ tarh9etan Al extnreitt of names
81 ucrc@be an other gentlemen cured ~ this may
te seen q, ihsI s;bes. pYsI lsap "a, N. tl9P,A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15

season are rospeot NY invited to examine stock Of
srnF aud summer hing as We fee assured they will hns
IT, from it, orient, variety STYLE and eheapnegs well
sortby OF their confederation While the dsposttI
ranUiaeurors ts has been greatly reduce their
stocks We have avaed ourselves of the
market for g0odt and labor 20 manufacture much
stock Team We have ever fonewhich, consequently, will
6e enabled % fer AZ remarkably low prices,
d. DENLIN q CO., 25S, 259 and ITO Broadway.
corner Warren street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15

White IS now Ready to Furnish his Cus-
dneness Of texture and gentty shape they stand
quallec. splendid hat Tor IS.
WHITE, 2l2 broadway, corner of Fulton
P1anos--T. Gilbert d Co.'s Celebrated HCo-
nan pianos Horace Waters modern improved pianos and
largest and most desirable United States
M se 5Vq a. prizes reh defy for cash or
nauos or musical instruments Of any kind will find
HORACE WATERS. sss broadway.
weiodeons IS 10. Il H. w. Smiths Mele.
the music and piano Of HORACE WATERS 3ss Broad
way The trade supplied on the most reasonable terms
The Improved Vioiin.-Ihe most easily
earned as we'll as most popular musical instrument
" ROBERTSON, inventor and teacher Of the i'm proved
keyed violin.
Piano. forte, or my style, from first class
hsnuiaetgrc, will s:eLnuge for dry goods with good
house. Address Muse, Herald ONCE.
Bill Pooie's PorzRoit.-rhe "Clipper,, Just
out, contains splendd portrait q Bill Poole tosether
murderer. thrilling history. only three cents.
stsroosoopic Daguer rcotypes, medium size,
81 in Ordinary Portraits p cents and 50 cents
Taken by Holmes Iat, nj double acting ca
mera PaTer pictures or Photographs will
duecd, rcrretentng ii's colors, at 80 broadway.
taken from large dagucrreotype which he sat few
days prior 20 Receiving hi. death wound.
Photographs, Life Size, and Miniatures, exs
ecuted BY Mr. HILLS American process Of coorns sur.
passing tie imp rted poetry Of and high price
will soon bc introduced at 10 Broadway stereoscope a.
important 70 Hous. : &C pers.-Our Spring
lain Materials "a ready Tor inspection, and will
oasrcd at greatly tedne-d prices. LORD TAYLOR,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15

HsV"Uy CU0s
TONERS and the iullc with Ills spring sy Of hate For
tnenets Of texture and gentty Of stand
qualec. splen did hat Tor IS.
WHITE, 2I2 broadway corner Of Fulton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15

Important 10 flous. Secpers.-Our Spring
assortment OF csrpstings oilcotns curtains ana cur
tsin Materials "a now ready TOR inspection and will be
offered at greatly reduced prices. LORD TAYLOR,
Srsnd street, corner oi Chryslie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15

eeutsd ~ Nj HILLS American process Of colorns sur
passing tie imp red poetry OF and high price
will soon DO trudnoed AZ 20 Broadway. Stereoscopos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15

sons tuned the equal be found only
the music and piano store Of HORACE WATERS Broad
way The trade supplied the reasonable terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15
Photographs, Life size, and \

STYLE can lie found IN the Police Gazette ready in
taken from large rreoype, for which he sat few
dayt prior 20 receiving his dea tn wound
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15
stsrooseopic Daguer rcotypes, medium size,
Wlllinn, ponIe,. Pntrnlf. cxec,

81, in Ordinary Portraits p cents and cents
Taken by Holmes pat, double acting pic
mers Pepper pictures or photographs will intro
duced, rcrretenting Hil's colors, at $50 broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15

lnc tlONn,-Ihe most easily
earned as we'll as most popular musical instrument in
Manufactured Mt 1913 broadwas, Waters
" ROBERTSON, inventor and teacher Of the improved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15

Plano. forte, Of my style, from first class
nrnuiaeturc will seLnuge for dry goods, with good
h, use. Address Music. Herald - -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-04-25
From, the Hannibal lMo.,l Messenger.
The Potato R0t-The Ten Thou.
sand Dollars Reward Claimed.

Below we publish q letter from MIR. w.
Fupa,e, of Kiuderhook. Illinois, in which
he states that, he has discovered a pre-
veniive and remedy for the disease Of the
potato. so generally dreaded. The letter
will explain itself. We only add our
nope thai the discovery may be fairly tried.
and that il will be found TO be what Mr..
Fugats represents il, and that the begis.
la,ure OF nj Massachusetts, viii be ready TO
give hinathei reward" il entitled thereto,
as If he were a citizen Of that State:
/ Messrs. Editors: noticed an article
in your most exc-llent paper. OF the ] 9th
of February. stating that the Legislature
Of Massachusetts had offered a reward oi
ten ihous aud dollars Tor the discovery ol
the cause ofapo,ato diseases. known las
The potato rot.' Il claim the reward, gen.
,lenen; tor can tell you the cause. aud
show you remedy that. it you will please
10 follow my directions. am, very certain
will cure the rot. and enable you 10 raise.
potatoes that will have no bligh, in them.
In the first, place, plant early. cultivate
Them well uniil ,he plant commences 10
BLOSSOM, al which time lay them by, etc.
intthe second place, the rot isAProducedi
by bug called the potato bug. which5is
produced from the vines OF the potato.
The ses bugs never appear until the vines
are shedding their blows. This is hap
py thing for ;iie fsrner; for, if they came
otherwise. there would be no preventive
against their fayages. But the potato by
this 9ims has received its generaiive prop
critics from the flower. The flower nor
the vines isfno longer necessary TO the
producing aud enlargement OF the roots;
therefore, recommend as aremedy-to
nov The vines all off, being careful to
leave some three or iour inches above the
ground. There should be no leaves left
on thea stubs; and thena keep sthe stubs
clean, and the bugs will soon leave you
have tried This piansfor the last two years
with are at success. The first year cut
my vines, it was done morsthronghs vexa-
lion al the bugs than anything else; but TO
nv great surprise when the usual Digging
time. arrived, had as 6ne potatoes as
had ever raised. X
Last year, while moving oflhe vines.
leittwo 70 vs. unmoved for the bugs.ss ar
experiment. Those Two rows produced .
few small potatoes, which were iull of 81. rot
white the others were spertec,ly sound.
The game bugs felfto eating my tomatoes
and beets. The beeis stopped growing:
and were of mousse. and The tomatoes had
a similar rol 10 ihatof the potatoes. This
has led me 10 believe that these bugs de.
posh q poison of blightning nature, IN
every vegetsb BILE they bite.
Please Try my experiment., and am
yery certain you will succced. ~
ii w. FUGaTE.s
.Kiaderhook, III, March .l9. 1865. $
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-04-25
wash Your Trees, !.

During the month Of April. all fruit
trees should be scrubbed or scraped clean
Of moss. old rough bark. etc, and washed
with amiAuregof weak leyssoot and sui
pher. Say TO one common water Paitfull
of lev, put one.fo0rth pound Of powdered
is,ulpl,er. aud one quart Of commpn chim-
nsy ! aoot or lamp. black Washing the
bodies oi, all trees with this, ct this pc ason
or The year. viii destroy insects. open The
pore : ol the bark and rapidly Increase The
arowt, and d.yigor Of theEtree.a Lime wash
shouid.Beyer be used --it closes thespores
81 the bark, and il unsighily TO any cul
tivated iasie. IS 49,. /. S .,.slii
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-04-25
Coehran's Celebrated Linimeat,
Prepared and sold by
d. d. TOMLiNSON. Sole Proprietor,

b. D. ToMLiNSoN. Sole Proprietor.
LLoYDsviLLE, O. +
II. ALEXANDER, Druggist, ST. Clairsville. o !.
agent
To whom all orders for the above Iiniment
must be addressed, either by wholesale or retail,
or commission.
This i.iniment is well known, and highly re-
commended hy Veterinary Surgeons, aud Far.
mers oi experience, throughout the State OF Ohio.
and the Linimept has been fairly tested aud
acknowledged to be as good recommended.
will not attempt TO give the public detail OF
what wonderful cures it has performed, but let il
stand upon its own merits.
Oo CAUTION. -E8
Beware Of spurious article offered to the pub,
llc by !. II Patterson 4 Co Druggists, wbo al e
advertising. and send out circulars for the sale OF
Cochrans Buckeye Liniment. and a pa,t of tfeii
circulars that they are sending, out call it Coch
ran's Celeb, ated Linmrnt. aud they are using my
name TO try TO impose it on the public, which is
gross imposition They have no right to make
or sell in this-State only ~ might permit. H
Patterson received Of ME proportionment bill.
taken down. By himseh.as gave. il out to him,
to put me up a. lot Of the I.iniment. which lie
did not put up according TO agreement, aud also,
the circulars were not according To the oiiginal.
and would nat,tske them OF his hands. also, To
show the public. that il they should buy of his
misunderstanding that they would be imposed upon
in the I.iniment will publish part Of letter
received by me from him Dec. Sd, 1853. in which
he writes: are putting il up strong. Send
us your receipts as we lost ours afew days ago. y
(S,gned) l n, PATTERSON g. co.
Now the public can see that they are preparing
and offering an article for sale, that they state
that their receipt Icst. and asking me TO send
them receipt. which did no. do !; so they mus
be putting il up at random, and calling " Coeh
rsn's Celebrated Llniment, aud sending out cit,
cuirr with my name as Proprietor for the Stat,
Of Ohio land also in tine same they put my mans
down as agent, which he wanted to claim as mis-
take but still sends out the same sort of circulars
Nny TX ,sl S,n n n TOAIJN.SON -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-04-25
W. W. WALLACE,
French Burr Mill Stone,
MILL FURNISHING
STEAM ENGINE ESTABLISHMENT,
3l9. 32l, 1913 Liberty iStrer,
OPPOSITE SMITHFIELD ST.,

STEAM ENiiNE ESfA BIISHM ENT,
3l9. 32l, 1913 Liberty Sired,
OPPOSITE sMITHFIELD ST.,
.s,... ....s.@ PITTSBURGH. PA.
Steam Engines for Saw and FIGURING Mills gen.
orally hand aud made To order Boilers for
Engines made to order on short no tee. French
Burr Mill Stones, old and new siock OF my own
manufacture. warranted best quality. always on
hand at the luwest prices. Laurel Hill Mill
Stones ALWAYS on hand. Mill SpindIes, Mill
Irons, Mill and Regulating Screws, Picks, Screen
Wire, Corn aud Cob Grinders, Cast Iron Pruvers
Leather Be,ing. Wagner's Patent and Commn,
Bushes, Metal Eye pieces tor the Runner, a SUI
perior article, McCpnnell's Pate, Driver, sim.
pie article for turning the spindle, always OF
hand. Also. l.ulls Patent French Burr Smu,
! Machines, superior article, provided with a
powerful suction fan, aud unequalled for securing
srain; they are used in the large Pearl Mills, All.
ieahehy City, (Which turn out daily over 700 bbls
flour as,d ia 600 other mills ii the west. They
| give general satisinction, aud are warranted Ia
| clean we'll We annexa certificate from one oi
the largest mills IN the west, and refer TO oui
handbills for particulars: faa
| PIrrsBUR c ". June 26, 1852.
w. w. WALLACE, Esq Dear Sir-We have
now in use in our mill two of your Burr Smu
| Machines; they work to our entire salts ction
| and they durable, not liable TO get out nf or
| der, and we consider them the best machines now
! in WILMARTH 4 NOBLE.
| All orders promptly attended To.
w. w. WALLACE, 3l9 Liberty St.
dec II Pittsburgh, Pa.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-04-25
]. C. HARBOUR.

No. l43. Main Street. Hkeeliaf: u
DEGS leave 10 inform his trieDds md ~ bSksA
ID generally. that he has just rei0rnea 6s1
East, and ssne,w receiving ihe lssRssa md Sl11n
desirable stock Of CARPETS. kklG9.sR Rsk
oTHS.sMATTINGS.& Sc. Sc. .exsx y -
in Wheeling The stock has been trIeei@1 V3(k
great care. from the best standard of rsgxA saa
Americ an make
Also. "a large and beAnsiful ssoekl esseNwn
Goods. .Gimps, Trimmings. 60, eaess abke -
with great variety ol other hppae 6sval6fiaS -,
tcfes, all Of which will be sold af very lou 49,
- J.cszaA1DOUA,sA
June 7. Ne ia Haia -