davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-27
Fourth Distriot Pound

Fourth District Pound. Ss e
NMTAS brought to the Fourth District Pound, on
w jackson street, between Constance and Laurel
One white Cow, branded P the points of the horns
sawed of E=is & = - n -, - :
Which, il not claimed within ten days and the sx
penses thereon VIII be sold at public auction at ait
pound, on FRIDAY the 7th December at 10 O'CLOCK
A. NJ. AUG. s. PHELPS street commiss;o
New Orleans, Nov. 20, 1855. : te
Il etc conduit au Depot des Epaves dp ouatrieme
District rue Jackson entire les Constance ct Lau-
une Vache blanche marque P, 10 bout des oornes
sole. I'd 5l..',z' -, - ~~- ~ :
81 ellie NEST pas reclamees dams dix ours al les de-
penses payees ellie ysndue penehere py al
ot oepot, fENDkEDI 10 oourAnt, 10 hey res A. NJ.
1895 AUG. s. PHELPS,
=, s Commissaire des Rues
Nouyele Orleans 10 % Nov, 1856. no27 d3 Y
ETAs brought to the Fourth District pou nd on Iak
son street, between Constance and Ii urel streets
as estrays- ''e''e
One sorre Mare, with white spot on the forehead.
One brown Mare, with white spot on the forehead
One brown Mare Colt, no marks g-'3 - a
which, II not claimed within ten days, and the ex-
penses thereon paid, will be sold at pubc anction
said pound on THURSDAY the eth Dec, al 10 O'Clock
~ AUG. s. PHELPS, Street Cor amissioner
New Orleans NoY. "a, 1856 IA, ,9.r{ =.
a etc conduit depot des epavss du euatriems
District rue Jackson entire les Con stance ct su-
0ne jument Aesan ayart taehe bs, nche au front
Une ument bruno, syant tache bleu che gu front
Une pouliche bruno, sans marquee = Z :.
~ les dts anmHux, ne sont pas reela mes dams dig
Jours ct les depsnses payees ills seront sndues Pen
enere publique au dit depot, JEUDI ls Novembre,
10 heures A. NJ. - - +
AUG. s. PHELPS Commis, sire des Rues.
Honyelle Orleans, "a Novembres 1866. no26 dI g
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-27

The Fourth District Found
\ AVING been destroyed by FIRE, has been REMOVED
and Constance formerly Live osk) st sssts.
New Orleans, Nor. 81 1856. 'ae-si4 y'ie
no22 OF AUG. s PHELPS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-27

Louisiana Mutual Insurance Company on
New Orleans.
n conformity with the requirements their
publtnh the following statement. ~'-f-"'
Amon o premiums for the year ending 18Th March
m Mss,ns .SlS620 50
nv Rtnar ils,7b9
ss,I64 10
Issa ratnra si 30s.Sls 81
80 tesuro Pashhunia ..f6,90S 81
LsSa prsmmmnon risks not tsmnasad sssrvsd) s9ss
5a.s. e. sa,sss ~
6s.,- LII. E
hnoup. nas N, IN nssa a ssss 0r
.I08al0
SS69S
1880
~. 5ls65s6 % 4
.s --- lss,lsi Is
Nratgr. N,-f
o sue year sliding March IL, iSss...... 5s01s u
me Company have the following assets, viz;
i @ e. short time for ss
ma IN 6ts
uyssad HI IL Inens ~ % eostas OF 9ssS6 VI
ash N ha 6ssl 80
s81a2 IS
IL olnps
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-27

L N
3MoRp Rr.,cx Mau,-I, seems that the shame
full example of the Admin dstration in ieyying q
tax on the government mployees, 10 Do aseu
for purposes of bribery and corruption, has been
followed by others in auth sritys no aoaob ~
compliance with instructions from heaa-auar-
ters The N. Y. Times gives the following in
stance of another resort to this shsmeful means
for the promotion Of q foul objec,si
Thursday last was payday . It the Custom.
House. Salaries were wanted ~ ran ted for coal
bills and winter clothing, and mill inc ry and furs
for the women, warm wrapping for til . children,
warm shelter fer hands. Thursday was rent
day, too, and landlords are impatient. Never,
consequently, was the face of the tax collector
more offensive and frigidly unwelco me than
when the proper authorities announc, ID to oil
and singular, the clergy and iaity Of the Gus
toms, that fifteen per ceat. of the VIII ole sum
due each man must he voluntarily sui oscribed
to the election fund; IN other words, I hat out
of every thousand dollars paid, one undred
and fifty must go into the pockets Of Go. ,hranel
Rynds,rs and company for the behoof OF Tam
many Hall.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-27
Police Jail. SECOND Distriot

Police Jail, Second District.
MAS brought to the City Police JAIL on the 18th
wv November, 1854 the negro boy SAM Is s feet 2
inches about 40 years Says he belongs to Nj
shoty living in y Bgston parish La The owner is re-.
qussted to call an d claim said slave. 6..s-
u. BLANCHARD, Keeper City Police Jail.
new ofieans, Oct 2, 1855. IL. o3 oaWSm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-27

I'D OCULAR SATURDAY Weekly gy /.
ylrhshsrs and hiiiksp,s Bend Packet, For
Multken's Bend, Vktburg, WntTeptop. Garth
age, Gul Joseph Rodney waterproof Nechss,
Adams the CoaIhs syiftvnpug passenger
ssnDer LOUISA Capt j. N. White Will leave
e. 10 e'sissk NJ pianes with the CONTRACT
will give prompt attention. ~ plsnsto For freight
N b. The Louisa
Wallace. will take rior iveH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-27

.tel City Police jail.
KNTA6 brought to the City Poll ce Jail ON thu "a in
stant the light mulatto boy ADOLPHUs, ID 8 feet
q inches m high has no marks is about IS years old
5ays ne belongs to Me- James smith, living on Bayou
paquemine 1beryile parish The owner is requested to
call and claim said slave according to law T'
New Orleans, Nov. ~ 1856 :, - 5ssG
nol3 15t u. PLANCHAXD Keansr f,itv poiee JaiI r.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-27

|nPELoUsAs RAILROAD. - e,
gant m prssnls SOUTHERN star nor run
from the Of the Opeousns Railroad (TgeYve
kan ne q
the . N
nols dAw.w J. p CALDWELL . co, as Bank Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-27

4 ~ ~ r.
LOO PACKET NEW LATONA, Emile
Gross, nae hayins been thorough, osefhaulsd and
newly painted will
leaving New Orleans every FRIDAY, al O'Clock A. NJ and
MON DAY at o'clock p. Nj,
Ihg LATosA vi b sead 70 take freight Monday ard
qaene, Baton Rouge Lpbls Store, pdsou Waterloo
all intermediate andpgs For freight passage having superb
commniati rB,a o bnardI 6nsh
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-27

. DokT WINE
~ g quarter casks &. Eoes:sr. ....x
80 pulse IN sioIs aad for sals BY $50,
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-14
Entertainment Of me-, Wise.

After Mr.. Wise concluded his speech
at the Court House in Fredericksburg, on
Thp-sdas night, hn accepted 3 splendid
entertainment, rendered him BY number
of his friends Of that city, at the Farmer
Hotel. Toasts were drank and number
of impromptu speeches delivered during
the evening. Letters were read from Mr..
Mason, Mr.. Hunter, Mr.. Caskic, Gov.
johnson, Maj. A. NJ. Crutchfeld and Mr..
Faulkner. In the one from Mr.. Mason CO.
ours the following a I*E
Notwithstanding the strong impression
sought to be made, that the new lights
from the North. under the attractive re-
commentator Of aparty that 'Kno,os- 4votl3-
ing" would disaifeet to defeat the Demo-
cracy Of the Old Dominion; Il is becom-
ing already SO clear. by the recent cleo.
tons there, that 1t il but the abolition par
ty, with anew hive for converts, that l
cannot fear the result Of the election. -
Whoever Of Wing Tor Democrat, may join
this Northern schism, and seek BY his pre-
cept or vote to propagate it In the South,
will find the day speadily at hand, when
in very shame he would call on the moun-
taips 10 cover up and hide him, from the
Just excavations Of an indignant people" /
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-14

dering about the town & !,
hungry and miserable, hofSI,e wei,
Hected that II . Single Man" hay re-
married, and Second Floor" haeen
ken . Mrs. Floor to himself, thSJ
might have been sitting, after their
pudding and becf slipping their Uiae
at the domestic hearth ard q nice fire,
and wish every day &as Sunday, ~
far as the Sunday Bate keep an
those young lawyers, nd medical
students, and scribblin6 ihthors, and
writers, and reporters, your Cards
as well as Second Floors. Without re-
ireshments, BY stopping their Coal
Holes and Dust Bins and Dicks and
Joes, and Rainbocs and Cheshire
Chooses. That would teach them 10
value the comforts ofhome: but there
is one thing more that Parliament
ought to do. Now they have closed
the tayerns SO many hours on Sun
day, Gust at dinner time.) they ought
certainly to close the clubs, too, 30
as to give the young men ofthe aris-
tocracy a taste Of single /blessedness
on the Sabbath, which, that they
may fully enjoy itismy feryent wish.
y. Sit is not because VI have
five grown-up daughters at home
that write the above, butfrom sym
patty with Others. \.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-14
An Ola Edlior's Experience.

My long expsrier}ce as publisher
and editor has convinced me that Ii
il q position of great responsibility;
that It il impossible 10 please every.
body; that tits bestto conductin such
q way a. TO have d, conscience void
offence toward God and man; that
industry, economy, perseverance, and
self.reliance are tho surest helpers;
that, like woman's Nork, it is never
done, every hour has its appropriate
wolk; and that It requires d strong
body in order to live long In such a
treadmill work. Editors should be
Kind AM purtecus toward each 9TH
er, avoiding personalities and abuse,
treat each other as brethren, and al
ow others the same Fights which they
claim for themselves. Every publ
cation Influences thousands ofminds,
and that Influence should be saluta-
ry for time and eternity.
The improvements in printing
within seventy years have been great.
The screw press ana sheepskin balls
are superseded blythe power press
and roller but typA setting is still
done by human hands, and editorials
must still be concsiyed by human
heads. May those hands and heads,
now usefqlly and hSnorably employ
ed, be early remunerated BY a con-
seriousness of doingsgood, and a well
filled purse, before gold age incapac-
itates them for enjoyment, and the.
public forget their hnwearied seryi-
ces; ahd-shen may they 'rest" above
the reward Of all yaur toll! 4
NaruAstE1 WLLIs.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-14
CsIstage

Indeed, we aid half tempted to
unite with De Quincey, in calling
the Largest and Most spacious in
tellect that has shitherto existed
among men, All men, Of course,
compared with Cog, are fragments,
Shakespeare himself was, and so was
Coleridge. But, Of all men of his
time, Goethe not texceptedO Cole
ridge approached nearest to our con.
ception Of a whole, and it was his
own fault principally that be did not
approach to this as nearly rs Shak-
speare. He had, IL he boosted of
himself, "energic reason and sha-
ping mind" He bad imagination,
intellect, reason, kgic, fancy, and a
|, :. Z Z Athes r,,Elties AZ develop.
ed ii nHslrly edhal proportions, and
all cultivated to ngarly the same de-
gree. He had, Decides, a high and
solemn sense of God, and a firm be-
lief in his personality. Such powers
were united with all the mechanical
gifts oflanguage and musical utter
ance, which tend 10 make them in
fuential on the general public, and
with fine bodily constitution
What, then, was wanting to this new
Adam, thus endowed m the prodigal.
ity Of keaven2 Ohly two things-a
will and q wife-or, more properly
speaking, one-a wife who could
have become a will to him, and who
could have led him to labor, regular
ity, ands virtue% No such blessing
was conferred on poor Coleridge.-
His "pensivel Sara failed, without
any positive fault On her side, but
non-adaptation, in man aging hergift-
ed lord. And thus, left to his own
ruddeiess impulses, he drilted on in
a half:drunken dream, till he neared
the rocks Of ruin; and only at the
call Of Cottle and Southey turned
round, in time to save fraction Of
his intellect, of his character, and of
his peace. Infinite and eternal re.
grets must hover above the record
which tells ofthe history Of Coleridge
the more as he neither fully went
down, nor fully escaped the Mael-
strom; in either OF which cases, his
fate had been more instructive and
even less mysterious than il now
is.-Glf2lan " r.. J.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-14
Foreign Population Of virginia.

The Census, for 1850. gives the follow
ing as the foreign population of Virginia:
natives Of England, 1905; Ireland. n,
GAS; Scotland. 947; Wales, ITS; Ger
many, 5,5ii; France, sci; Spain, 60;
Portugal, 81; Belgium. 4; Holland, 65;
Italy So; Austria 10; Switzerland, e3.
Russia, 9; Norway,i5; Denmark. Is; Swe-
den. 10; Prussia. so; China. 8; Asia, 4:
Africa, 3; British America, 235; Mexico,
q; Central America, 1, South America, 2;
West Indies. Ne; Sandwich Islands. /;
other countries, 70; total foreign popula-
ton, 2s,394. Total free and slave popu-
lation Of Virginia, ,4e6, 661. z|F III
There are thus lsixty-two native-born
residents to one foreign born; or, counting
whites only, forty 10 one. The theory Of
the BuNTLISE ties, that the forty can de.
fend themselves from one only by skulk-
ing into dark corners, binding themselves
by midnight oaths. and forming an ALI
ance with the abolitionists Of the North. 80
Win, Hirq.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-14
0!llsln!!!aI .YaistEi.
Por The ''star ofthe Kanawha hlley.n
A. IT, Lines.
sY sraT xoxlxIs uMsRA

4 have ambition, but Z is o differei kind,
From that which burns and ranklein the mind
OF him, who, proud Of popular APPLAUSE, fs
Would prostitute his talents ID a tuse
His judgment disapproyes, becaui the crowd,
Ign,fent OF what is best, with chor loud,
| Cab. him patriot, he who wolldacr,fce
The interests Of his country, resdless OF the
cres E,.<ist ...a.,@. -
tOf bleeding consciences, 50 he gis . name
yleettng as the shouts 81, mobiaad calls it
fame.
have ambition, bat y is diffynt kind. 4
Prom that which searching iiRs hearts we
find. III ILL., 4
OF men, who seeking to recorder name,
Upon the CHEST pinicle Of fas, 5%s-
Begin by casting far behind tlr back.
AllIthat would light and guitthem on their
4, track. ,i.E# S,rs Ra'.3,s
| / have ambition but It's difent kind.
Prom tha.in mos, sInbitious q we find,
It3is 10 pass in quiet through S life,
With one companion fond,yins wife,
One who would smile II adyeriate should cast
fa gloomy mantle Ger me ,sakhe last
offriends should leave me, 10 would bless
the fate, !.
| Which sunk me TO that dreand low estate,
That she might show, thatoman's loves a
L thing, l.-t@
\ Which does not at Mis- iortsi doortake wing,
sor il wealth should throw glittering man
II tie Ger me, tFE .g5' Sat !.
And fame, with aowers, 81 the way before
N me,
She then . ministering a., by my side, :
| Toshare my wealth. and feet guide,
] Par from the haupis Of (which wealth
''s ,Ufi4pfesls sshfapss, tSsslt nsaItsf. z
And blsi thrais,tiif they downward sink
And TN thded fouhtof misery drink.
III 10 '&saA . - 10
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-14
The Southern Knows othlnsy.

The Independent Concord Democrat, an
abolition paper, thus speaks Of the election
of Gen. Wilson 10 the Senate Of the United
States by the Know nothings. Perhaps
the Organ will clap its hands over the SEN
timents: @ . 4
Ellis election is the triumph Of north
ern sentiment and free. American princi-
passover Doughacesm and truckling sub
serviency to slave principles. II is .
guaranty that the American movement Is
not TO be perverted to the overthrow Of
American liberty'' ii AK
The sane paper ssys- X LIN.
MANY anti-slayery men are in the new
movement, not because they are tired Of
opposition to slavery, but because they
think Popery the ally Of slavery, and that
to destroy one Of these monsters. is 70 strike
a deadly blow at the head Of the other.
So far as We know OF believe, no anti-slaye-
ry man dreams Of batting his opposition to
that "sum Of ali yillanies, "by reason Of his
connection with the American party. On
the contrary, many are there because they
believe they can do more than anywhere
else for the overthrow Of the present ad-
ministrstion and Of ,he slave power in this
country. $50
Things being thus, what Is the duty Of
al nti-slsvery men, whether In the new
order or out oft? Clearly. in our opinion.
to act together, q in the past, 90 in the fu-
ture. Aiming st ! common result, the
emancipation Of our country from every
form Of Oppression, letno questions ofmeie
party Organization stand In the way Of q
united front against the common enemy,
Let all 1.-The opponents ofthe present slave.
ry-extending, sry.iayoring adminis-
tfation put their shoulders together, and
strike blow for Freedom. Professionalism
and Temperance, whose echoes shall ring
across the continent.
Friends ofuhiversal liberty Letus for
get the things that are past, and look for
ward 10 The future. Ley ~ sink III minor
Ii : self sacrificing devotion n
the one great cause which il nearest ard
dearest 70 az ourhearts, Let ~ bs char.
liable toward eaah oshef Esye conn snce
II each otLe r--And suiIsr no personal |
rivalry Of personal disappt intr1ept 70 di-I
veTt = from tbe great issue upon Vho1sI
light dsciaI6n ne welfare &td pio pis'iy
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-14
pr Asahins.
~ m "Godey's Lady's Book.
MOL HUsBANDs.
pop MODEL.
~. 5. ARTuUR.

l. ..inothday's work, thank for
|. tuner saMr. Peterkin, throwing
himself, an air Of careless sat
b ifaction, a reclining attitude on a
.bnch not a lazy man, but
f J feel 8 these hot days4in Juue;
/ wen thef goes down,
i A few lutes only did Mr.. Peter
xii reman this position. Rising
/ upquickIs a thought crossed his
mind, he led TIL
/ 'Womawork, it is truely said,
II il neverde must hurry of home,
and see b poor Mary is getting
along. Slid not seem at all well
/ when leflr at dinner-time.
You do expect to cook your
supper, doup remarked an en-
Il ployee in establishment where
Mr.. Peterkwas engaged, speaking
with a sligexpression.
i y cook ould happen to be out,
and wifey k, was the smiling an
jxwer, The Tile viii not fail to reach
tie boiling1int through my neglect
% inliferee. That's a fact
Every nm to his TASTE said The
the other, Iut I'm no Betty. Il sup
pose you cid dress the baby on a
p;nch?'
Haven't led it yet; but we are
Ifyer too d to learn, you know -
S,l'onldn't ohct to, an experiment in
that line-foI love babies-if there
was no womn's gentler and more
* iliul hand eady to do the work.
cheerfully retrned Peterkin.
II The other Sssed his head in q half
contemptuoulmanner. replying that
his babies void 60 a long time with
out washing and dressing, If they
waited for. himto do 1t. For his part,
hts despised wfnan's work.
You don't ,espise women also, ]
hopsp said Petrkin, looking 30 stead
liy and meanigly at Bis companion
hat appeared lightly confused.
They are allwell enough in their
Place, and exceedingly useful was
81 wered, in abnefof affected gay
Them he aided. more seriously.
10 do agay with any unfayora-
Il, Impression inregafd to his home
s.stlons, that tiswords and imanner
lIsht have created. i leave to my
ylie the entire management Of the
'altchen and nursery, and never tres
as an inch on her prerogatiye. Its
Il much as can do TO maintain the
'9asehcld. Her department Is en-
rely distinct fromamine. She never
nterferes with me, and j award TO
a like immunity.a 80
low i il IL a meal Is late or bad
!. s.t,cked2 asked peterkin.
7 funble, e courso 50 porhaps|
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-14
Sunday iof the Single.


"a mothcr"-ly correspondent of
Punch, writes thus coIhplainingly to
that witty sheet:-MY DEAR Mn.
PUNcH,-l was so delighted to see a
letter IN the Times the other day,
signed "a Single Man" Not that |
approve Of any man being single:
quite the reverse. I think them obi.
Gus, selfish wretches, and what
pleased me was this one complaining
that he could get nd wine or grog to
drink alter dinner ON G hristmas-day,
because they turned him out of his
inn that he went TO, the moment 1t
was half-past two o'clock. And an
other, BY the name pf"Second Floor, |"
in the next days paper, also COM
planned that he could find no place
open for long time when he want.
ed his dinner, and was very near not
getting ANY al. all. / am glad they
were annoyed and put to inconven-
fence, both Of then1s the mean mem
II served them rightfof not marrying.
Don't tell me Of their not having the
n 3ncy they ought % gsf II: and then
there are hpndredS or thousands Of
young men ia TIE time shameful DO
sition Of celibacy fuEthe same reason,
which really Is noi ,sant Of means,
but those liasty tGr9rns they 20 10.
- A, al - .s--.asA ~ ~ n - - 81
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-14
MOL:
T For Go ssStat ~ ~ Il .ra,, 4 !. s,.,,,.l.y

chi. Mresu. r.. " =, ", .-saSsI[ssA 81 Y
Js NJ ass s.J tsDi!oRs: ~ a careless o1eoNsk
! fs,. o.lslcl nlssory "a tile countr5 lok
r,c ts s saa INA M AloW' othtng pasty
! .g t,a.. ssscm y " oniy smovement q !
HI IN, q ll.le i,eak q the populaF WI
bepha5 ra,.. .sIeIs 10y ~ prineipls. MhicA
n, III, a. $50 As organising through
nrrc,' = III. 4 1870 sHoul we g stro1G
MD 1 ~ VA people. But slrs ~ I
T'Sa @ XIII: Nv, W. puD!,c sentiment aright
bava nv. ..s y 1ne AnoW- ching parry
IN Nj ! NJ usepiy ioolel they have
c ,s,I ~. ny ,Ong aye, rom tlle very days
D,nr,s NV syal..oh mere nave been sentis
re,,nii I'LL, ~ ssery Amef1can bf1a1t al I
!, l,,; - rs .lyasion "a the rights and ins
, Sr.L z our governments The Know
\ $I pafey y only ne odimont Oh
II AN Ss,'in \ ~ ~ n truly the Amerix
ldenea Am a :, - every sentiment
Iposition ISL ne Foreignefs. embol&
'lIepce and NUMBERS ana The little op,
'lHnd fa,,lI w;ih met have had the ihsos
MAN, had mi 9slon p interfere and
II d;anat;nn fof M Iutlons, these SCENTS !.
ed' n H f'' but now the in
4 /, !; e u /, ntry isaruurs
Il t,a;. s;, .Iaas i VIZ. uf.oIl
anv o,bs, sst,;o, t. ~. i, .oa,u assers
M. v;,, n ,I;aL = 1 hs ,Io. ". Of
NM 49, v,,, % II, a,'f w.. Us Soulu wv
ss ..:,,s. s.'.ss sroes,ss -
,,;,ns Tp;sn snI'l 49,: 49, laIis IN.
r,,;st III I'LL ...o,.a M - SyI ~ l .1ss
a.'s,, I'll ,h M IN Ils1 ~ ~ s /. n
wo. !, i.,'s. .nsIs w "a ocean J, ~ pfe r.
dar WIKI NJ, = W. lOun'
WI s '.,s i'ocl e ut'crso me- sen ".
III a. 80 s',nA you $500 Il, " ~
thasa N 1000 ,hn u Nv 49, $3.50 n.
,sS J. $500 - r, - WI e1.,n ays
;as IN , vi. H. III, ". S u.
49, oss, s 80" -. l' .:aea
VA In s;d ,Ias o'sn y. III pI.Ho.p.s-.
3D.. Il 49, Il. ~ 80. nsSIiy ~ snelr $3.50
VI 49, u s s.as u. 49, .tso'nln1 e. oRG.
MI ;nSaa ss S y dn.Oug VIZ ALsy
M, . u 49, rAA 1.,s ~. vouly
; ~ ~. p..ciY, q w d WY clin'
p.'. ~ .t1' popu.H:lon = NJ 1872.
ND u oa . ,sn.s Ill. u gu lt.lcls u
I r;a,a 81, nSn I AnI ~
thsr III M n ..;,s 49, Is III sAo Y. ~
/ IND s.;n,,s WI $500 - sny ~
,,,., II. !, III, s.oan. 80 W.
d NH . 1917 ~ a'Sal ss.s,a 'sI: 49,
NJ, IN Nv 49,. <, .i.:'. ~ C ~ III.
..y 81 81 w III, 4. nnoN .ispslng Mrsy " ho'
Up i. . w men og. q ne oounssyl
81. 81, ~ W iousy VIZ smi ~ 49,
$1,000 o,~ , u II. ~. 1870. 10y ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-25

0lb SoLa,ths, RESAIE or HtN!-one S. n.
kueht, h1lling icon WtAhInEton city. and calling
ins4!i On attorney Tot boanty land elp'u'an'E ha'
t,ne . thttf dodge pPon some Of out eoualfT co.
,snp1ItlEs. He peai circular ASTetitsemeh Of Of
is husineSt oil oFet the county With teautsl TOT
y, interIioh, aud ttei sp6eiehI tine he'd elapsed
ioi itS apnsauncs few TINES, he sent anothei 70
l. Guest lis disconlinusRee- II vas all mistake
t,ieess tletk bod mis-. diieeted IL DC. 09e o.
item cane u this otiee, bet We Hsnelltd The
NICE" The eittultE tequeslus lis diseOntinuanse
AID Ehhh eosSioeed Us that Il was . tick, YES
'Ltftfofs unnecessary. on s0ldittk be on yont
tuatd! 4 man who would play such a shabby tick
upoa The printer would noI htstISts 70 TAKE AdTan'
lace Of you.-Phtt. Pest.
We link we received hi; Advertisement, bat
d moi inwtii. lfsdiIOtS GenetalIy would use
MI eoluna.in exposing such ssanPs there would
u, les Eunbst Of sath Tricks psrPsi''Isd uPon
l:bItu.