davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-07-06
F. C. BAKER, Secretary.

Maine Dem9cracy.-Th late Democratic
State Convention OF Maine, which nominated
Judge Wells for Governor, was controlled by
the Wild Cats" but il seems that they were
not wild enough to swallow all the acts Of
the present administration. The fifth roso-
luton, as reportcdto the convention, stood as
follows:
- Rcsolred, That the National Admin
istration by IT'S faithful execution OF the
laws by its adherence 10 the constitution /;
by its admirable foreign policy and by it's
resolute maintenance of the old land-narhs
Of the Democratic party, will command the
respect aud support of all true men"
An animated discussion followed its rea !
ing.-Mr Williams Of Augusta, was the
only member OF the Committee who disap.
proved of It, while all the Office holders raj
lied to ITS support Bot it was "Do TO-"
The rank and file of the party would not
swallow the pill until it had been heavily
coated. as was done by the following proyiso,
offered by Mr. Swazey -
- II beng understood that his approval Of
The .Ndtionai administration is elprCssire Of
no opinion in relation 10 The repeal offhe Ms
sour Compromise"
A tempting bait was never more grecdily
seized by hungry fish than was this amend.
ment By the members of the Convention, 1t
WIS unanimously adopted and thus was the
administration damned with faint praise"
by the Maine Democracy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-07-06

The KnieksrLocksr for July Is the first nuns
Der Of the new volume. II any body wish
Cd to be sure Of something agreeable every
Nay, lac had better engage a seat at the
table, Of the editor Of the knickertocker.
his Is just the limo 10 do il. % per year.
New York. SAMUEL Hens,on ll
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-07-06

i'hetogfoPhs- Fine specimens Of this
new art may be seen at Whites Daguereo
type Rooms, State sues,-sueh as portraits,
Life s-ze and snsll-views Of Montpelier Vii
lsge, aud Of the State House.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-07-06

Successes Of U. S. Troops orer The Utdhs.
S. LOUIS, jane %. The Republican has
adyices from New Mexico TO the Both Of
May. On the 29th, Col. Fauntleroy attack
ed a camp of Uiahs, near Arkansas River,
twenty miles from Breucha Pass, killed forty,
aud took six prisoners. The command had
one man slightly and one mortaly wounded.
All the camp cquipsge, horses, sheep, proyi-
sions, &c, were captured. TIN the LIST of
May. the same command attacked camp Of
thirty.fise Utahs in the Schowutch Valley,
killed four, wounded four, and captured
horses. provisions. &c. Among the prison
crs taken is chief who is inclined 10 sue
for peace. The command returned to Fort
Massachusetts, on the 29th Of May.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-07-06

~ fdtriOL
Perhaps some Of " the men Of all par
ties" will prefer to see what the banner Of
The Union Democracy" is before iAcy resi-
their necks in fighting under 1t. Here is
1.-THE Banner OF Union Demoo-
raoy."
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE
GEORGIA DEMOCRATIC STATE
CONVENTION.
]. The Union Il but the Union as seconds
~ 10 the reserved rights of tho States.
THAT is, Slavery first, the Union secon-
daryl
2. The total non interference of Congress
with slavery ouy,chere in the States, in the
Territories and in the District Of Columbia.
In short, Slavery must 60 just where the
Slcyocra,s please, and do just what they
please without let or hndrance
3. The maintenance ofthe Fugitive Slave
Law, Just as Il is, Uithoh amendment AID
riisoidrepedi.
4. The principles established by the Ne
braska Kansas Act, which ale the rights Of
the people of Kansas to form a Republican
Government, with or without slavery, when.
eyet they please, and to come into the Union
on an equal footing with the other States.
Meaning that it is the right of Slavocrats
to pu, down the right Of Suffrage by force,
and to carve the way for slavery in free ter
rilory by the bowie knife.
5. The resolution of the last Georgia Lee
gislature that any opposition to these prlnci-
Piles, by man or party, is an act OF hosilly to
the South.
G Sympathy with the friends Of slavery
in Kansas in their manly efforts Il. O., ~
bowie knife and musket) "to maintain the
rights and interests OF the Southern people"
over the paid adventurers and Jesu!tcal
hordes of Northern Abolnionisin.n
2. Opposition 10 every party at the North
which does not come up fully and fairly to
the Southern standard, including the Know
Nothings.
THAT is TO say--every Northern Demo-
Graf is to he denied all share in the spoils,
and to be kicked ont of the Democratic par
ty, unless he becomes a dough-iace.
B. Retaliaiory measures against Massa-
chusetis aud Vermont for virtually repeal
ing the Fugitive Slave Law !" and
9. The annexation of Cuba.
[Ah! that conjunction "and" lets day
light into the Cuba business. Cuba is to
come in as two states, to balance Vermont
and Massa chuseits.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-07-06

Gov. RorcE X. n. The editor of the
Temperance Standard, who ough, to know,
being X. n. himself, says Gov. Royce has
joined the Order, having been induced to do
SO by the St. Adams Messenger and Rutland
Herald men, in order to secure his reelection
as Governor. Wonder how "old line" Wings
will like this '-BeiiOies Falls Argus
To this the Rutland Herald replies;
!. The Standard has said nothing of the
kind.
2. Gov. Royce is mol a X. N.
3. The editor of the Messenger has had
nothing 10 do with Gov. Royce IN reference
10 X. Nlsn. Mr.. Whiting is not X. NJ
AIR. Davis Is opposed to them.
4. The editor Of tie Herald has had nc
communication with Gov. Royce, in any form
~hsleser,, IA reference TO K. Nism and
moreover does moi belong TO the order.
VIII the .irgYs try again.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-07-06

"DRsToL Bill" PARnoSEp! Governor
Royce, we learn, has extended to this hard
ened, desperate criminal an unconditional
pardon. What earthly reason can have IN
dGced this act of clemeney, we are AT loss
to conjecture. The public will feel anxious
to know. Temp. Standard.
Gov. Royce has not granted pardon TO
Bristol Bill This man was tried IN the Cal
edonla Co. Court, IN the summer Of 1850
for rounterfeting. found guilty and sen,enc>
ed TO ten years imprisonment. Five OF the
years have nearly expired. Here is the true
statement of the case by the Caledonian:
1.-The prisoner was brought up here for
trial at the present term by the Attorney for
the Government, at the suggestion OF the
Governor. Probably he will not pardon him
I'LL he has received his trial ON this ndict
men,"
Gov. Royce says-"no further proceed ing.
dan properly be had on Warburton's petition
ior pardon, now, If ever Rutland Herald
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-07-06

Strawberries. The papers, throughout the
country, speak Oft this delicious fruit as album
dant the present season. The garden of the
editor OF this paper has yielded some fine
spcclcimens to help celebrate the fourth of
July, one measuring three inches in circum-
ference one way, and four the other. 1t was
MS rich in flavor as large in size.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-07-06

More Banks. = We observe that notice has
already been given that application viii Be
made 81 the next session Of the Legislature
for the incorporation Of a bank to be located
at Fairfax and it is reported that smother
Bank is about to commence operations al
Nor,hheld, under the General Banking Law.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-07-06

.irhw's Home .Nagd,ine, lPhiladephia,l
will prove an agreeable and useful visitor IN
every ianily--especiully to the ladies' and
young people.
o. Purchasers Of Carpeting who visit
boston, should read tho advertisement and
scale of prices, in another column, Of the
New England Carpet Company, Of Boston,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-07-06
DEMOCRACY IN 1865.

"rbe time has come when men of all
parties mus, rally under the banner of the
Union Democracy for the UNION ofthc states.'
u. Patriot.
Perhaps some Of the men Of all par
ties" will prefer to see what " tho banner Of
The Union Democracy" is before tacy resi-
their necks in fighting under it. Here is
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-24

In few hours more We find ourselves in Harrison
burg. This town was partially built quite num-
Der of years. and in the last few years has i'm
proved amazingly. Before long the Manassa Gap
Railroad will be completed from Shasburg to this
point, and then the people expect great times;
and they'll have them too, hope. But little
while longer ami the cars will whiz through the
streets for some other place, and then the fever
will collapse into the cold stage of DEATH. Verify
Railroads make and break places very fast.
This town can boast of spring Units centre, of
forty feet IN circumference. and enough of water
runs from it to run large mill. There are no
wells OF other watering places; every one drinks
from the same "big spring" The society Of
Harrisonburg Is excellent, and methinks you'd
soon be in for lost or gained heart were you
here, for the girls are very pretty. The town
can boast of four OF FIVE nice churches, and the
handSomest Jail you'd see in month. 1t is real
ly an enticing place with its green and shady
yard and nice ventian blinds out side. The pub
lie buildings are more than ordinary in their ap-
pearance. So take it all, IN all, Harrisonburg is
nice comfortable, pleasant looking lille town.
Tomorrow morn leave for Staunton, with pros
pect-pIeasaut it may be-Of one hundred and
twenty five miles staging before me.
I'D. NJ. C.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-24

pThe Hon. Abbott Lawrence, of Massachu-
sets, died at Boston on Saturday, Mr. Lawrence
was born at Groton, Massachusetts,, December 16,
1892, and was highly successfuIin trade. Hisgreat
wealth gave him a commanding position in the old
wing party, and he was twice elected to Congress
from the city OF Boston. In 1s4s he was prom-
nent candidate for the Vice PRESIDENCY of the Unit
ed Ststes aud on the first ballot Mr.. Fillmore only
led him ten votes. a compromise was effected,
and Mr.. Lawrence was sent to the Court of ST.
James, where he remained as United States Minis
teLdurng nearly the whole of Mr. Fillmore's term.
Since 1852 Mr.. Lawrence had been living retired
life. He had been Ill for several weeks Of dis
ease of the stomach similar to govt. He was DIS
tinguished for his paractical business abilities, his
political sagacty, his 'bonhommie' and grace Of
manner, Lis public and private charities, and his
liberality to literary institution. He was one of
the frmest pillars of the old conservative wing
party.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-24

SINGULAR suIcrDE.-The Ontario Repository
learns by gentleman from Coburg (Canada) that
on Wednesday last young man, stranger, went
round the town and regularly summoned cogo-
neFs jury to meet at the house of Mr.. Brody, coro-
ner, at twelve O'Clock in the day. AT The hour
appointed he came himself to the kitchen-duor Of
Mr.. Brody's house, entered, ami proceeding DELHI
erasely to table, opened drawer. aud taking a
case knife thererom drew it across his throat. He
then started up stairs, but fell near the top and
expired before help could be obtained. He is
supposed to belong to Montreal, but came last from
Port Darlington.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-24

PosT MoRrEM EXAMINATION OF ABBoT LAWRENCE.
.-On post mOrtem e1aminatian, under the super
intsndence of Jacob Bigelow, N. D., the SENIOR
medical attendent on NIr. Lawrence during his i'll
ness, the following indication of disease were dis
covered: The liver and gall BLADDER were found
adhering to the large intestine and 10 the wall Of
the abdomen. In the midst of this adhesion WIS
an liberated cavity, which had found an opening
at one extremity into the base of the gall BLADDER,
and at the other into the ascending colon. There
were ulcers in the stomach and in the upper part
of the small intestine the former of which had so
nearly perforated the coats of the organ that probe
was passed through without sensible reSiStence..-
There disease of less magnitude in the kidne US
aud some other organs.-BostOn Transcript, Aug.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-24

CoNonrss WArEa.-Doubtless of the thousands
who resort to Congress Springs, at Saratoga, tu-
ring the cheated term' aud quatf its waters, few
know anything of its history. Congress Springs
was discovered in 1892, by John Taylor Gilman,
Of Exeter, N. H., then member of Congress aud
subsequently Governor of New Hampshire. While
gaming he came upon the stream issuing from
assure in rock. TIE singularity of its appear
ance attracted his attention; the water was drank,
the mineral qualities discovered, and being mem
Der of Congress, he gave it the name of Congress
Springs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-24

BRrisH ENLlsrMENrs.-The Washington cor
respondent of the Journal of Commerce states that
the Attorney General has prepared an opinion on
the subject of The violation OF our neutrality by
the agents of the British Government, in enlistng
troops within our territory, for service in the var
against Russia. This opinion is elected by ques.
lions submitted to the Attorney General by the
Secretary of State. and upon it, the government
no doubt will decide not only to put stop such
proceedings, but to make them matter of COM
plant to the British government. The opinion
will be published.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-24

BArrIsrs IN THE UNITED srArEs.-The Baptist
Almanac for 1856 contains table of statistics, by
which it appears that there are nowiin the United
States, connected with the Baptist denomination,
52S associations, lO.4ss churches, 6,ss7 ordained
ministers, 593 licentlates, and 842,66o members.
The number of baptisms in 1854 was 18TH
Adding the irregular Baptists, such as anti-ms-
sion Baptists, Free Will Baptis:s, Seventh Day
ptists. &c. TO the above the number of members
is I,25I, O5O.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-24

SINGULAR FATALry.-About two weeks ago,
gang Of laborers went out on the Rock Island Rail
being warm. most of them drank freely from the
water tank Of the tender, we'll as from Jug of
liquor. Next DAY, out OF Is known to have be-
longed to the petty, IL died, not expected to
live, one as very sick and the 10Th escaped en-
tirely. 1t is uncertain whether the water OF IT,
quoI killed Them
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-24

90 Candor compea US, when considering the wants OF
OF the afflicted. recommend that which is hest known
tried TO recommend Dir. J. Hos,elters ce!ebra-
Stomach iitters, would only he adding what has
already beralted lar and wide only by few isolated
certificates ny the people of the land, endorsed by
the Physicians and the Press, liza; Hostcters Btters
have equal restoring and rting health
bled Ladies and children find this medicine nva
liable many their ills OF debility which they are
subject especially during the summer season. in
should be taken in small quantities before meals.
For sale BY druggists and dealers generally everywhere
and by
q THOMPSON & PATTERSON,
ag23 BUSHFIEID q Co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-24

CURIous DIsTNcrroN.--The following rather
amusing conversation recently took place between
traveller and squaw in Central Mishigan-The
squaw had ''papoose'' on her arm. that was
exceedingly white for member Of her race, which
fact induced tue gentleman 10 ask if it was not
half breed; where upon she replied
"NU, no-not drop of l5hite blood about i'll
half Ingen and half Missionary ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-24

IVA heavy provision dealer of New York, just
returned from extensive business tour ia the
west, says there care no two ways about it-pricts
have got to come down; not only flour, but Fso-
visions of all kinds, will soon be lower than they
have been for several years." The good time is a
long while coming.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-24
Wheeling Female Seminary.

TINE nSxt session will commence on Wednesday, Sep-
i TENDER 9th 1885, aud continue Tor q weeks.
sci her labor expense have been spared to fill pro.
perry vacancies existing ia the Board nf Instruction,
aud the Principal iecs perfect that the facilities
offered tO'Ihe pupil for obtaining thorough educa.
ton unsurpassed aud she would respectfully remind
public II they any interest in seeing PTotc.
tant School OF high eTadc established in their midst, that
is tho time manifest this interest By liberal pa.
tTOnlgc.
Miss Elizabeth Chaplin who graduated with the high.
hOnors tile well known MI HOyOke Female Semi.
nary, aud has since been most successful teacher the
Miss Helen Phiips, who time filed
the situation OF P'incipal Assistant in tue Owego (New
York; Female Seminary, ftiy Gas we learn.
ed rOn personal interview with the Principal OF that
Institution, viii fill The place o! I'd Assistant. AlIss d.
L. Boss. Teacher oil Music; Mr. DOdss0n, of French;
Miss Caroline Shoemaker, Drawing and Paintings and
Miss una \. Cummings in the English Departments a e
well aud ia bly, known 10 need recommendation
G5-Tegms heI eiUIoIe.
Mrs. s. Is. THOMPSON,
ag%i:daw2w PRINCIPAL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-24
HOUSE AND LOT FoR SAIL
Trust Sale

of VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
: virtue nj deed nj trust f. ON Cieorsr us,,t
49,, Wis !" me bea, Ing date lie o7ti av Of
,C SHot ~ ,'9 90 IN Tic clerks ufllsc OF OHIO co
S, '"'N 80 ~ Pages 10 DC stallion the Ia ~ 30
Hel'telhue', 1893, at Tie 'front.' door of The rnnr, by ' "
-, "osSs SH l9 az public 10 the hi shcst
Kim WI U evenly situated Main slice
leet N width on OF The soutt enrari OF oi iig' ~
twenty Jour, situated Water street In '''t. % q
WRld OF the city at Wheeling " '"' N!l FIN
YfF,gs " Sais.-Oue ourtl cash ana rie ,i.,
Fu'c asc money on credit Of SiX twelve ,,'s S u
months, IN equal instruments, The purchase " 'sn't
era giving bond with good security helru, r
the day Of sale, aud he title TO he retained AZ ~
Guilty until the whole purchase nnucy is raid "'' b
iuo3as ''l~"uT MI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-24

CORNER WATER AND UNION srs WuEEL1se ",
EEPS constantly on han' variety OF books among
~ which may be ioumd the works OF all the leading VIII
IerS OF the times, such James, EuIwer Sue Eliza r.
Dupay. Bennett, Arthur, Ltppard, Dumas and Lever
M3ny OF his works are bound in good style, backs
He also keeps an Exchange LibrSry. Persons purchase
ing books may return them readin Them for which
he will pay the following prices: for SOC books cts CSC
books 2Oc, for ST hooks so cents. ,nh2g:Iv
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-24

1.-THE following pertinent question was ad
dressed 10 lawyer in a neighboring villsge "If
distance lends enchantment 10 the view, and the
view refuses to return it, can distance receive any
Legal addrsssl" The lawyer refuses TO answer
until he receives retainer.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-24
REAL ESTATE SALES
Assirnee,s Sale


WILL be sold at public sale al the fro,,
court mousse on Tic 9th Of September lcyt OF The
property, viz: '''N'' Tue ooU.g,
oiiek nouSe and one small fame house; 'e 'rueU2l
Lot NO =, on which is erected one I,r.,
ker's shop and warehouse 1'Hc Wagon ls-
OF lot IS, on which is one brick b!aclsni,.
stable, also one name shupi ''"''"'h Stop and
OF south IN feet lot No 90 an (which,
large and one small dwelling house '1 eIefled on.
Al tue above prupeiiyis .itulted ON tho 49,.
eet IN The tst ws'd and will be so ~
ioliowins terms cash, ~ months. ,''u on le
aud III 8 months. ''S' u" D Huu...
ALSO,
M!ll DC sold at the residence oil s lryip,,,,.,.
su'ry articles 81 household Furniture, an' a'y
eLoarts and wagons ''''''' '"d uuHH,b
sc, ~ etiS cash, Selling as assignee will ouyr
@ 'il'e 10 TIT above real estate as is In % oh'''
"h,ca Is believed 10 be good. r. l. IRWIN 'ee4,
-@'- - Assignee OF sam lrv,t,
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SAIp
' vi + undersigned Offers Tor sale his Hup-c -
Market street. east side between Monroe am tot 90
Huec's The lot is ~ feet iruni with gool b gNVt
llng house aud out buildings s0'' VIC 1--we h.
, 81 wiz be sold low aud on acCOmmoda Ting irr.
Ne Enquire oi y N''"''''
EEllN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-24
a new and Wonderful Discovery
Be your own bertrand Painter for

TIT I GEN >.
DORTRAlIS, VIEWS dc taken By the Sans T1vs!-
/ by this New Process any person produce in
lew seconds, TRuE LIE PORTRAITS ofEeir FRIENDS;
LANDSCAPES, VIEWS, BUILDINGS. No know ledge OF
Drawing required 10 produce tcors art
a2 Beauty! Printed Instructions containing uiI parc.
uars or practising by any Oae This and fagcIna.
ting art with ease and certainty will forwarded to any
address on lecep' of 81 ceuIs (Which been acknuwi
edged to be well worth SOD addressed to-L COX IGI
Grand street, New YORK city. Every applicant may
BUG!
NOTE.-Pdners Of newspapers inserting the above
Advertisement, Heauins Displayed, THREE TIMES, ir.
Guiding This Note, before the fist of November, 1855,
will receive Copies Of The Work CASH. preferred,
forthwith. anal 4,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-24

RAPID PRooRHss.-The Road from Lake Supe-
nor to the Iron Mountain, which lies south of it,
is making rapid progress. The SauIt Ste Marie
Gazette says: ''The iron horse has made his ap-
pearance in the Sault at last. The brig Colum-
hia, loaded with railroad bars, powder, and loco
motive for the Iron Mountain Rallwoy, Marquette.
arrived in this place on Friday evening. The name
of the locomotive Is Sebastopol.''
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-24

ETPine soule declines being candidate for
Congress in the first District, Louisiana. He says:
al have borne my full share the sacrifices which
public life too often entails on its voahes, and it is
but justice shat be permittedto rest for awhile at
least fromthe anxeries and agitauons which have
so signally marked my political as well as my de
plomatic career"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-24

BDr. Thomas S. Waring. Of Richmond. Va,
was killed by the Indians, on the eighth of July,
at La Ventura, in the State of CoahuiIa, Mexico,
about seventeen miles from saItillO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-24
A SECOND SUPPLY OF
SELLS EALING CANS.
LUDLOW & cos
Improved Albright SeICscnIimg Can!

FoR pfe'erving Fruits, Vegetables etc. The only Can
II cYef made requiring
NO WAX, SOLDER OR CEMENT!
Acknowledged by all theni the neatest SAFEST
aid most convenient Can use.
They are easily Sea I'd and Opened, and fail to
preserve Fruits, Vegetables, etc. IN perfectly fresh
Stale.
They eau be used year after year.
Directions Tor putting up ali kinds of Fruits Vegeta
bles, eic. viii accompany the Cans.
20 All we ask is, call and see them.ssQ Every CAN
warranted. Suid by
THOMPSON ~ PATH ERSON,
a.ei LII Mnln 8 rani
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-24

u Governor Metcalf of Kentucky, died %
cholera, at his residence at Forest Retreat, on
Saturday last. He was farmilrarly know as K" 4
Stone Hammer" and was born in 1880.