davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Cholera having already made its: aEFearanesin the
South and West, it viii be well for oil to know that the
reliable preventive is DR.. HOsstters eeIebratsl
SiOceh Einers These bitiets tSken before meals, as
per directions bottle, have their virtues
beyond doubt During the siekiy season last in
Pittsburgh, well here and elsewhere, they were
found invaluable and are represented to have done more
the sufferers evea amer being taken with the cramps
than any other medicine Market hence the neees
ty Of gettinga supply in tine.
For sale by Druggists dealers generally everywhere
andbY
THOMPSON & PATTERSON,
oc3J LAUGHLISS & BUSHF1EIu.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-31
WIZ. =. RATCuEI OK's HAZE DYE

GREY. Red, Rusty Hair Dyed instantly to be4u,i-
full and natural brown black, without the injury
to Hair or skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been awarded to
VIM. a. Bachelor since 1853, $1,000 sPPica-
lions have been mlde the Hair of his patrons Of his
famous Dye Prejudice against Dying the hair and whis
kers is unjust would be against coverings bald head
with wig.
wv. 4. BAFcuEEos's HAIR DvR produces color not
to be distinguished nature and is warranted
njure in the lelst long it may be continued
Made, sold applied Gin private rOomsO at the Wig
Factory, e23 Broadway, NY
Sold in all cities ard OF the United States, by
Drusgists and Fancy Good Dealers.
n5The Geruine has the and address upon steel
plate engraving on four sides of each bottle, of
WILLIAM a. BACHELOR,
e33 Broadway, New York.
For sale hOIesale and retail by
sp1s L4UGHLLNS & BGSHFIELD.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-31
from the s.. LouIs RerpslLeap Of oet q.
The War with the Siou,Z.


Letters have been received in this city from Fort
Laramie as late as the 18th Sept. They contain
some news OF interest, and altogether present the
condition of things IN that quarter OF beligeI-
snt chaTactr.
Captain a. P. Howe, of the 4th artillery, was
about being tined by military court, OF which
Col. Hoffman was President, CHI Tged with Gso-
bedence OF orders, in having failed, the battle
of Blue Water 10 90 dOleH the hill after being dis
mounted to fi3ht on foot whereby Col. Cooke was
deprived of the services Of lis company during
the fight.
General Harvey arrived at Fort Laramie on the
18th. The Sioux Indians, 1t is said, have com.
menced warm eaIneSt. They attacked small
party Of three men, from LaTime, few DAYS after
the baIteof Blue Water. They !un OF tie gov
eminent herd from that post, few days SInce,and
succeeded III getting thirty animals. johnson vas
sent after them, but had to give up the pursuit af
ter going some ten miles, his horses (VrOken down
ponIeS) having gwen cut. The greater part OF
the animals stolen by the Sioux wife aflerward re-
covered.
The same Inlians attacked some express men
from Fort Pierre. They saved themselves and
their mail bags. being fleet HOSES, but lost all
the led horses
Again, says the letter, the Sioux Indians last
night stole eight mules from some people en- route
to The States, encamped near this fOrt. The ball is
now opened and We may have, aud doubtless will
have, work ahead. The Indians say ''come on.''
They are on White Earth, IN large numbers, and
have sent messages to Gen. Eiarnry 20 ''come ON
with his young men-that they are resdy, and
wanted his orSes-that lie had better not come
further into their country, or he would cry.''
Wharton is at Fort Grattan, at Ash HalIow, but
goes TO Fri Kearney. ''Fhe chances for fight
are good, but in my opiniOnthe Indians will run"
Two forts are TO be established between Laramie
and Fort Pierre.
"CoI. Cook deserves great cr,d dit for his admir-.
bic decision aud quickness in the battle of Blue
Water. II is feared the command will lose all the
dragoon horses this winter-they are now poor
The ponies are doing admirably, and stand this
country weII-Capt. Lowell has returned. He Lad
no fight. At the time he was passing through he
country the Indians had not been attacked by Gen.
Harvey, nor had they heard of the fight.
fThls war will not end in day, and pre-
dict that more troops must be sent out. Gen. Har-
ney las enough troops TO whip the Indians when
ever he meets item, but sufficient TO guard the
road and GARRISON forts. Capt CaLy is 10 go with
Gen. Harvey in commad Of the battalion of the
9Th Col. Hiloman'S health is such as not TO per-
nit him 10 go On the campaign. All the officers
ale welI.''
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-31

WHEELING, Oe; 50, %
shown by e. Solomon, and have also used Pai IIts
cd by him hnd them very superior, ant with f'sg
recommend them TO ali those equirug tie aid 81 .
OCll A. p WuEELER y D.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-31
New Fail and Winter Goods
AT
S. RIG Els,

No. l, Sprigg House.
HAVE recently returned Iiom New york ,vbor, 7
have supple" myself with most Gorgeous Si"rIs n,
goSas ~ my hne for cold weather, CONSISTING of broad
Colhs an colo aud qualities, beaver ciohs M Sns
nor quail ~, for makg ovcrcouts Fancy and Eair rs
VESTINGS.
SslSe silk sttln meinO and many other s;vIes
s oi which do think lille superior To- s,Tibins
tna can DC found Ia this MARKET and which, an, nre
Paleu 10 make 10 measure, ia superior sfyirs go i'S
READY MADE CLOTHING
am now making up btauiiul assortment az CLOTH
Made Goods from the finest material down TO mcJG,
Shirts MeIl"o anu While
large stock always on hand Also eT,vit ~, YES,
aGy every other article usually kept in Merchant Tai
for cash ' VIII se+l Yer! cheap
~ Please give me a cali.
oeL2 S. RICE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-31

FIVE silver Medals aud seven Diplomas
have been awarded to ADAMS for first class Daguerreo
types Adams & Co.'s Gallery at the corner OF Union
and Main SITS. Strangers invited 10 call. citizens
course will do Pictures taken e.eaP as The cheap
est. ie3O
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-31

GrocerleS, &c.
In BHLS SureTfne and Extra Flour,
11O % bbIs Rye Flour,
100 = Extra Salt,
10 80 Crushed Sugar,
10 Powdered do
&c GTandulated do
"a Coffee do
81 MOlasses,
Hhds y q. Sugar,
% Bbls a.cdiun No. 3 MsCkeTe,
20 Ha,f bbIs e
IN No.2
30 Kits No. ahd2
% Boxes W. x. Cheese,
Chests Imperial Tea,
{" G.. p.
o Va.
% CGtty boxes
p Eass Rio coffee,
- Java
Starch, Matches, BrOOms, &c, for sale low by
GRO. X. M'MBCHEN,
oet2l No. 2l2 Market street,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-31
rnLrMnra E.l.rr.-r.

COLUMBUS, February r b
Having examined the speCtaolcS of Nj. SootuOu, 10
iuiy convinced that they are OF supe Tor qaii.
taken pair for my own use, and find ihcui u,u,u-
sy 10 The eyes r. H. FiONAUp
Professor OF Surgery, Starting Medical Cols.s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-31
n. ZIMMER. RoRERr IpBoTsoy.
ZIMMER d LBBOTSON.

LIMMER d. IBBOTSON,
NJ GUILD respectfully Inform their friends, and the
" public generally that they opened a C rocery
store at the corner OF Market and Union streets IN The
room recently occupied ny W Robertson ylc re n ev
intend 10 keep full SUPPLY OF FRESH FAMILY GRO
CEKIES and will take pleasure in serving them out to
customer at the very lowest III. Iket rates
They will still carr their S ca m Bakery and arc
ready to fill tile orders Of all their old friends as we'll as
Breads. &nGa
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-31

LEVEI Arm, Oct 27lh, r
ial 81 ecimens Of SIectaCles placed Ia my hands h
solomon, lad myself mich relieved from dc'c,..
sion ard especially weakness OF the eyes IRON wis
have suite ed Tor the last Two yeas, Whenever have.
ercised them, even for short period OF time
they ait Oi an excellent quality AID peculiarly adsf,es
such dUTpOSes Up. KiRILhND N HI
Professor OF Physical Diagnosis aud Theory ana r.st
VI Medicine, Med. Dep. W. X. College.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-31
'Truth stranger than Fiction"

LET THE AFFLICTED HEAR THE TESTI-
MONY OF LADY.
FIN0 those who haze the pleasure OF knowing her, we
i need say nothing, bu 10 others Teml'k mat de
sire benefit the suffering induces her speak
None appreciate her joy ami gratitude III being re.
ieved from pain, amer years OF suffering almost unara-
leeJ but those (r there be- any) whJ have suffered
like her.
Miss s. has long been resident OF this ctty-tor the
years has been fully Conducting sIhO
No. $50 Baltimore street The happy change in heT
lie is subject OF establishment aud JOY Ia her nuncT
Gus lends. we those interested TO call on her. She
will Tell them Of her by HEmYloHs T.cfuTe
than she has written. Thus it is this remedy Civ
ing relief 10 the sick. We refer The public them From
distant places also hear of the happy result
These lGCls with the testimony thousands,
should skePcism and TTejudi-e to hide their heads
and eoneede that HEmtOnS 1inCtuIe Is IN truth wO"
deTful discovery.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-31
For Rent

TO FIRST APRIL, 1856.
THAI large and cOmmodlous Warehouse OF a..
street, formerly occupied by Mr. J. u. Key, astt'
as 2 Forwarding AVID commission house
Possession given immediately. The once t4'
VIZ; Desk Stove, CARPET Ne., and Trick aud se2s
Apply to GORDON, MATTHEWS & d..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-31
TO PRINTERS,

We prepared to furnish Printers with w.Jo,, Sit
periOr News Book and Job Inks. We have now ON
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-31

PHILApELPHIA. June Iih. ISL
icordiaHy concur, as far my Judgment goes, % q
opinion Of my friend aud colleague M lee In reiei
toiho perfection ct AIR. SOUn0u's convex and Uya -
ses, FOL Tar sigh edness Tue gTind!n! appears ln b.
and clear, and the general workmanship superior.
JAMES BRYAN. " b.
Professor OF Surgery, Geneva Co.'rss
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-31

ROCHESTER, January 18th Isl
The best recommendation can give ilc iiiasse, o.
SO!unlG' Is that use them mysel! and prefer them
JAMES WEBSTER, ". H..
Professor OF Anatomy, University OF l.aI. 0
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-31

PTTTsBrRGU, June S.h. IS
am using a pair OF Mr. SulUmOns' GLASSES, aiH 81
theta very cOniOriSble Checriuily add Hy name iu
nun bcI Ol those VINO recommend ,li.in.
JOSEPH +. GAZZAM, NJ j.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-31

a MASS HAND BrrrEN Orr BY a HoRsE.-Am
English paper, CThe South Eastern GazelteI con-
tains the following:
a surgical OF Grafton of a very interesting char
acter as performed at Fort Pitt hospital, Chat
ham, on Monday, on soldier named rhos Dance
belonging to the 18th Luncers, who ihad his arm
ampmta.ed Tor The second lime, in consequence Of
the fTghttuI injuries he received from beng bitten
by ieroclouS hcrSe i'll the Crinea. Dance was
engaged al BaIakaya drawing water for the troops
aud while 50 occupied saw horse, with name AID
tail erect, galioplng turiousIy towards M. In
moment the horse seIzed him in his mouth THEW
HIM down. and, kneeing on his body with his fore
legs, commenced tearing lis clothes off, decorating
his breast and shoulder III frightiul manner The
poor fellow put out his hand 10 project the lower
part Of his body, when the animal seized it in his
mouth anc bit it of. Some of his conmades COM
lug 10 his SuccOr, armed with stout clubs the f To-
ci' us beast was beaten OIL. Before, however, tie
horse could be secured, he bit off the finger Of
another man and severely injured the shoulder OF
the veterinary surgeon of the regiment. lie was
OF Arab bTetd. Dances arm was ampulat,d lust
above the wrist; he was soon aitelward seal 10
England. TWAS found necessary TO amputale the
remaining potion Of the arm on Monday, auG lie
is now doing we'll. lie was formerly in the Is
HusSars, tEOH which he volunteered, having served
as an escort 10 Sir George Berkeley, comma ndrr-
IN chief OF the Bengal presidency.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-31

Pm sBJ-FGH, June sih, Is.
am happy in bearing my feeble testimony ~ isyor
Mr.-SoOmUns' Eye Glass th.Ik them superior Too
that lave tricd. The eyes seem TO rcs; rrasau.
der theiT use. G. MCCGDk ~ d.
Late Professor in Washington University, l.a,,.a,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-31

THE McDoNOuCm EsrArr.-The New Orleans
Conmiss oners have made another report in favor
OF the partition Of this estate. The sale of the
estates, says the Picayune, is regarded by them
as the only practicable way to accomplish the
proposed partition, should it be resolved on, and
TO faciItate-ln fact, make posslble-the settle
ment of the will according to the testutor's de-
sign. The Picayune, however, adds:
Itwou!d appear that the Commissioners on the
part of Baltimore, and the Council of that city as
well, do no. concur with them in this view. We
suppose we must Their fore wat for time, the grand
solver of difficult problems, TO disclose feasible
plan of compromise
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-31

UST received, large assortment OF chi!drens Hat,
Nos JIG and lis Main street, Wheeling Va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-31

EnrIn mud G,nElI I.nnIn For Smle.

Farm mud Coal Lands For sale.
THE undersigned offers Tor sale valuable Farm IN,
4 Guiding Coal banks, mites below Wheeling and
mile below wcsfc Geek, Containing 20 OF land
under good cultivation; large frame dwelling barn,
stables and other houses aud two never aing wells
OF good wafer, OF which there is excellent lead
pump fences all in good conditions also, three Orcha DIS
bearing choice fruit The purchaser will have The pTiVi
Iege Of working i60 acres coal land in which there
two veins Of e Iual vein OF six eet aud another OF
Tour eet The landing suprOSedtO be tile best between
Pittsburgh AID Cincinnati being good Tor boats any
STAGE Of water.
The above property will be sold on very favorable
terms. Apply TO GLEN +. l. AMBLER,
OCt3IGITY- II he pTeuiSrS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-31

For sale wholesale and retail by
sr1s L4UGHLLNS & BGsHFTELD.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-31
NEw ADvERTIsEMENTs
Garman Lankuage.

THE undersigned oera his services TO The public in
i structOr in GEEMAN LANGUAGE. Clerks ard business
men generally, as well those who wish TO obtain
knowledge OF the poetry Language spoken by about 20
millions OF men, will ind It profitable 10 take lessons.
SINGLE lessons 80 cents each class 0f six per.
sons s. each for Ia lessons, payable in advance.
TIL HIEbSCHER,
Oct3l iwd Editor OF tie Wheeling Republican.
STACEY HOUSE.
TuPPosITE THE COURT HOUSE AND FOUNTAIN.
ZANESVIiLR, o.,
J. NJ. Scott & j. NJ. Wallace,
PRoPRHToRs. OH
Smyrna times., 1855-12-12
Communication.
Correspondence Of the Smyrna Times.
Letter from Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec 1n.h Il.

FHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10th, 1856,
Nothing OF much Importance has recently
transPlred, save the usual amount of tbet,s md
disorderly cases which large city is endow ed
with.
"A young man in the employ of one of the
largest saddle and harness establishments IN
THIS city, was arrested on Friday for stealing
the excuse he gave for go doing was, that he
could not live on what his employers gave him.
HIS wages were only $3.50 per wcek--hardlv
enough to keep him in clothes; for a vouno
man. to be respected inlarge cities must dress:
and 1t is poor policy in keeping clerks unless
you give them enough to make them honest
mere are many young married men in our city
VINO actually live in the most abject misery, all
from being employed at the very lowest wages.
to say moth ng Of the poor woman who are
compelled to make shirts, vests, &C.. for lol
and lS& cents piece.
One of the heaviest kinds of storms occurrcd
here on Sunday. Awning posts. trees and
everything OF that description, was laid pros.
trate with mother earth. The large scaiIoldinp
attached to the new Academy of Music. on
Broad street, came down with a tremendous
crash, about o'clock in the evening. frighten.
ing very much the residents in that vicinity
Fortunately no one was hurt.
Alta late hour on Saturday night. tbe nolica
OF the First Ward stopped pair of horses At
tached TO wagon, which seemed to he oo;no
astray, and on examination found man inside
IN an lnsenslble condition. He was taken to
the Station House, and retained for some bours
but no prospect of recovery has AIKEN place a.,
the time of writing this. 1t is supposed he has
been drugged and robbed.
Our markets are very inactive TO-DAY FIour
is quoted at SO per Dbl. for export. and slo 8
$1,000 for city consumption. RIVE aour is
worth S6'oO per barrel, with appearance of .
slight decline. Corn meal, S4 DER bsrrel-
Prime red wheat is offered at So per bushel q,
which figure 1900 bushels were sold Prime
Penn. white S2.I5. Fair demand for new corn
5000 bushels at rs a 81 cts; old, 95 cents
Oats, Delaware, worth Al 10 cts. 1000 bus
sold at this price. Cloverseed in demand
~''"o P0' VI Pouhu' CRITO.
Smyrna times., 1855-12-12

VF AT Prohibltory Law demonstration !,
the City Hall, Wilmington, on Saturday eve.
ming last the following, among other good reso
lutions, were passed:
resolved, That q business that cannot n.
peal to the wants and " interests" of The com,
munity for Its support is business which ba.
no claim on society, and should not receive our
Sdcllon' nor the support or protection of law.
heSotoed' That houses of public entertain.
lnent which "cannot be Maintained in our civ
without the sale of spiriluous liquors" are moi
called Tor by the wants OF this community. and
the sooner they are closed the better.
KcSofred, That we will respectfully remon-
slrate with our Court against the granting of
temperance licenses TO auy one who has or NAV
hereafter be known to violate the present pro.
hlhltory law.
Reso'red' That We do not regard it as cruel
or UNJUST to conhne in prison, until sober. any
man who voluntarily deprves himself of reason.
nor to tlne and punish him for so grave an of.
lence against decency and good order,
kesotred, That, while the LIQUOR leogue
stand bound by an oath to purchase no article
OF commerce from temperance men, we in turn
pledge our sacred honor to support no man fnr
any once who is not known as firm advocate
OF u prohbtory liquor law.
RcSOfVed, That we recommend the celebrs.
ting OF the advent of the reign of Temperance
IN our State by grand County meeting, to be
held IN this city on New Years Dav, Janusry
lst, 1856.
Smyrna times., 1855-12-12

6T On and after Thursday, the 18th inst
passenger trains will run on the Delaware re Rail.
road, as follows ; Leaving MiddIetown at {; 40
A. NJ, and LIS, p. NJ. Philadelphia for Mid.
dielown. 9, A. NJ, and $50, p. NJ. We are
decidedly of the opinion that it would be for
the interest of the company. and certainly for
me convenience of the citizens of Smyrna and
Eieinlly' 70 run one or both Of the trains to and
rom smyrna station--ihs road being in CON-
p'cto running order to that point. But it an.
ret's TO &C The wtiiof the company that we are
70 haso no accommodations previous ID opr
friends in Dover. "@ - -,
Smyrna times., 1855-12-12
Kansas.

we hear OF fswars and sumors of wars in
Kansas, and late advices represent that on,
thousand Free State men, well armed and equip
ped, are stationed at Lawrence, ready for ar
attack from the Missonrians; that great excite.
ment prevails through the territory, which ex.
cites deep interest at this particular iuncture
at Washington. Gov. Shannon has called upou
the President for United States troops, which
seems to bother that functionary, and he holds
the order under advisement awaiting further
The FORTUNES and fate Of the new territory Of
Kansas promises to be one of the most interest.
ing subjects that will claim the attention OF
Congress during the present session. The adj
mission of a delegate from that territory will
come up early in the House, and it will be for
that body to determine whether Whitfield or
Reeder, or either of them, shall have a seat a.
tue Representative of its inhabitants. The
decision Of this question will do much to shape
the future condition of Kansas. If Whitfield
is admitted, the Territorial Legislature will be
cognized as legal body, and considerable
lrce viii thus be given to its enchantments.-
l Reeder is admitted, the doctrines of squat.
ter sovereignty" will be sustained, and the
door opened for a speedy admission of Kansas
asa Free State into the Union. Issues. second
10 none which have ever agitated the councils
OF the nation, hinge upon the decision which
may be given to this momentous quest on,
Smyrna times., 1855-12-12


o. We learn from the New York T,;6,n.
'hah a petition is to be presented to Congress
nsklng for the passage of a law for the protec.
tIon OF those persons who originate and prc-
pare designs for articles OF manufacture, that
business having. been lately introduced into the
United States and no such provision having We,
been made for 1t. At present persons engaged
10 1t are constantly deprived of the fruits of
their labor by unauthorized reproductions and
limitations OF their designs, for which the Law
affords them 30 redress, whereby Improvement
IN the art, which is encouraged by the laws of
foreign countries, is greatly retarded in the
Cnltcd States. The petitioners accordingly
nsk for the passage of an act extending the pro-
lection of The laws of copyright to all original
designs 10 be printed on paper or cloth. or
woven with other fabrics, and all original de-
signs OF forms for ornamenting any article Of
manufacture, so that the author or proprietor
shall be entitled 10 an exclusive property there
III for term not less than three wears. We
hope this just and desirable petition will be at
nnce afiirmutisely answered.
Smyrna times., 1855-12-12
Grave Senators In Caucus,

The Democratic members of the ITnitef
States Senate met in caucus few evening,
SINCE to make arrangements for the appointing
OF the Standing Committees of the Senate
They seem to have been much puzzled to as
certain and determine the political sentiment
of the opposition After much deliberation. the
following Senators were put down as Know
Nothings, viz: Messrs. Houston, Crittenden.
Clayton, Bell, Adams and Wilson," Horace
Greely guesscs, from the action of the meeting
that the fossil remains of the Wing party
would probably act with the Democracy"
Six Senators, who were elected as Wbics
and have acted with the Wing party-Mr
Fish OF y. y, Mr.. Jones of Tenn, Mr.. Bena.
min of La. Mr.. Geyer of Miss, and Messrs
Pratt and Pearce, OF Md.,-have held a caucns
an' resolved that they are Independents. and
decided not 10 he Identified with any of the
poIi'lca parties of the day. They gave notice
TO the Democrats that provision might be made
for them or not on the Senate committees nc
they saw fit. ,
In the Senate, nearly two thirds of the Nom.
bers are Democratic, and will sympatbize 70
greater or less degree with the administration
therefore, the k. Ms and Independents will
probably not be considered of much account =,
the Committees ..-
Smyrna times., 1855-12-12

DEATH FROM GUN SHoT.-The Cccu
'hts says, negro woman named Julia GIbbs
living In Back Creek Neck,was shot by a negro
BOY named George Brown, on thanksgiving
day. and died from the effects of the injury re-,
ceiVed' on last Saturday night. The bow was
csreiessly swapping loaded gun with the muz.
zie pointed towards her. Quite too many peo-
PIE are Killed and crippled in a similar manner.
mere is too much culpabe carelessness in
nannllng hre-arms; gun known to be empty
should never be snapped towards any person.
a coronerS inquest found verdict in accord.
ance % with the facts and cleared the boy of any
evil design.