davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-11
CARROLLTON CARROLL COUNTY, OHO THURSDAY OCTOBER H. 1856

Fern in that chapter Of"Ruth Hal" which de-
picts with such power and truth a mothers
agonzing anxielies. And besides her mate
rial cares, a wife is the queen regent Of q
household kingdom. She has TO think, and
plan, and work for every body. II in all her
labor and cares, she feels tha. she has, her hus-
bands sympathy and gratitude IL he helps her
where a man can help a woman, fhe notices
her efforts. applauds her skill, and allows for
her deficiencies; all is well. But to endure all
this, and yet meet with no appreciation Wo.d,
or glance, or act from him for whom and whose
she tolls aud bears, is very bitter.
A wife likes her husband 70 show her all due
respect in the presence Of others, she cannot
bear 10 be reproved or criticised by him when
others can hear it. Indeed, il is most wrong in
husband thus to put bis wife to shame, we
cannot help secretly admiring the spirits Of
that French woman, who, when her husband
had SO wronged her, refused ever again to ut
ter a word and for twenty years lived in
the house a dumb woman. We admire her
spirit; though not her mode Of manifesting it
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-11

I'VE have no more ballast, you sayr he
asked, looking 61edly a! him.
'No more.'
How much do you weighT This question
fell on poor Brown like q stunning blow
How much do ysu weight repeated his com.
paniOn in louder tone.
'Ah, very lttle-nolhing that could make
the slightest diferencs-a mere triAe.'
"A mere triael Well, even that will make
some difference The imminence Of the peril
gave our aeronauL presence Of mind,
MY friend, said he, your child is not dead.
| saw her last week near Belfast. She is liV-
ing with family who love her and treat her as
their own. In a very short time, il you will
allow US to descend, you will meet her. The
madman looked at him with a wild, doubling
gaze.
Yes continued Brown eagerly anxious to
confirm the impression be had made, you will
see her, yCur darling little Emma, running to
meet you with outslretched arms, and her fair
golden curls waving in the wind
You liel you liel Emma's hair was as black
as jetI Mani you never saw herl How much
do you weighP
'Ahl mere nothing only few pounds?
Gerald Annesley seized Mr.. Brown with boil
hands and held him suspended over the side 0
the car In another moment he would haY,
dropped him into the abyss of space.
AnnesleyP exclaimed the poor mau, you
want to mount higherS'
'Yesl yesp
Your only wish is to tighten the balloon?
iYes.'
Then how much do you weigh yoursel,?'
Two hundred pounds
well, ifyOu were to throw yourself over
the balloon, lightened of such great weight
would dart upward with nconceivable rapid
ity.' The madman reflected for q moment.
'TrueI' be said; you are rightl' He lai,
Mr.. Brown in the bottom Of the car, and start
ed wildly around.
my MakerP he cried, 1 go to meet Thee
I go to embrace my child, my Emmap Anc
hinging himself over, he disappeared.
The balloon and its owner reached the eartl
in safety; the latter, However, lay for mani
weeks raving in brain-fever. When he re
covered he gave orders to have his perou
plaything seld at any sacrifice, and>soon after
ward provided himself with an excellent care
takel in the shape of pretty young wife, un
der whose tutelage :the masther;' as his Irisl
valet remarkO, is growing dale more hand
in himself So this was Mr.. Browns last as
cent to the clouds.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-11
nlisfeIlalleolls Reo0lup,
From Chambers journal.
mr. Browns last Ascent.

One fine summer morning, a few years
since. there was wonderful excitement in the
Irish village Of BallydOoley. All the idle
men, women and children in the neighborhood
comprehend ng about nine-tenths of the popu-
lation-were assembled on the large level COM
mon which served as a race course and CALLING
green; and all thronged towards some object
in the centre, which formed the nucleus Of the
crowd.
Yea, then, what's the name fit, at all, at
sll?' demanded one ragged goossoon.
is it tied to the tail oft he's going to go
up?' asked another.
'Ah. don't be fOolishl' exclaimed an old
man, the sense carrier of the district; don't
you see the long ropes he's going to hold on
byi'
We'll, wellI' groaned an old woman, taking
her dundeeu, or short, black pipe out of her
mouth and sticking it, lighted as it was, with.
in the folds of her cross barred cotton necker.
chief; 'them English are mighty quare peo.
pie. I'm sure when we heard that this Mr.
Brown, with his sacks of goOld was coming
to Ritclarm, after buying out the rale ould
stock of the Deasys, we thought hid have car
riages and horses galore. and may be fin,
yacht in the harbor; but 1t never entered the
heads OF any Of us that nothing less would
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-11
Horse Shoes and ShOeing.

We gave long and excellent article on the
text above, in a late number, from good lit
tie London book by William Miles, entitled
The Horse Foot and How to Keep it Sound
which every horse-shoer and horseman ought
to have.
Among the earliest memories Of our boy
hood is the recollection with what interest we
watched our Yankee father, who was famous
for his skill in horse-shoeing, while he carefully
plated out the iron, shaved the hoof just right,
and then nailed on the shoe with as much pre-
cision as a gallant son of Crispn would fit q
lady's gaiter. In The first place no man is 6t
to shoe horse who, in addition to being q
pood workman, does not love and respect
horse, and we have comparatively few good
horse-shoers in this country. After closely ex-
aminiug thousands Of specimens Of shoes, we
do not wonder at the many hoof-bound and
otherwise damaged feet which our roadsters
present.
But what we set ont to say vas to call the
attention of A grioultural Societies to the lm-.
provement of this apartment oi mechanics
which 50 intimately affects their INTERESTS
Premiums would be we'll bestowed in existing
competition for the best specimens of horse
shoes and shod horses. We have seen this at
some fairs. In Licking, we remember espe-
ciapv. where some fine specimens of shoeing,
and pretty fair specimens. OF shoes; but the
hest lot Of shoes we have seen in Ohio, were
At the Hamilton County Fair, at Carthage. last
wear. made by Cincinnati MAJ, whose name
we would be glad to give il We knew who be
was. In the mechanical department OF some
other fairs, we have seen shoes which were on
ly worthy of being cursed for their m ischievous
and lll-shaped forms. Ohio Cult
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-11
WHOLE NUMBER 1887.

10 mater:alism and fatalism, that the same OBJ
jecIiOns may he made TO any other system Of
mental philosophy. do not think tha; such
objections belong to phrenOlogy any more IhAa
TO any system Of intellectual science you can
possibly construct. Mems mere logical and
speculative reason will always strand them up
on the sands Of fatalsm or maGeralism; and Il
is the practical sense, the consciousness Of ae-
tual liberty, that redeems Us from belief Of
the one or the other. Such doctrines dwell in
the head, bat never in the hands.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-11
From the Boston Transcript.
The Faithful Companion.

/ had comrade faithful and true,
Wherever was, he, was too;
lie went not ont, il stayed at hsmo.
And when vent out, he with mo would roam,
He drank from the selfsamc glass with me,
lie slept in the safsame bed with me,
Our clothes Of the very same cut VIC wore,
And ho left me not cen my sweet hearts door
And when went to the mountain Of Late,
And stood with my bundle aud staff at the gate,
Up spoke my faithful comrade to me
With lovo good friend III go with theO
Out through the gateway we quietly stepped
The trees with approving murmcrs wept
There came warm greeting from the breeze,
Nv friend shook his head ard was Ill at oasc.
a choir OF larks were singing on highi
BE stops his car to the melody
A thicket Of roses scents the gale,
He begins to grow dizzy and deadly palc.
And when we climbed the mOunta nheight,
The poor man lost his breath outright,
And hSrried upward, all aglow,
But left him wheczing far below.
And now stood shouting all alone,
In the sunshine on the mountain throne;
Green pasture and fragrance every where,
and warbling hrks and mountain-air.
And downward as l Travelled back,
There lay corps across my track;
Alas lis And such was the end
Oihim who once wos my true friond.l
So ordered grave to be dug the deep,
And quietly lowered the body to sleep,
And placed above its burial stone,
And this inscription l graved thereon:
" Here lies my tr uest friend on his back,
Named Mr.. Hypochondriack
Lark, music, and the mountains breath
And scent ofroses were bis death.
"I truly hope he may be best
And take his everlasting rest.
But II ever he should rise again,
God grant may not be thero-Amen !"
Newport. R. l., August, 1855.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-11
Rnam the Home journal
.Frsm the Home Journal
The Old Man Leaned On his Friendly
Staff


The old man loaned on his friendly stafF,
With a tottering step and slow,
As he picked his way Ofa Sunday morn,
To the church where he loved to go.
His hair was white, and he scarcely know
His friend as he passed him by
So feeble and frail was his memory now,
And so dim was his clOuded eye.
lie sat in homemade chair at church,
IN front Of the preachers stand,
And listened as II in pleasant dream,
To tho words Of better land.
The sunlight fell on his silver locks,
And his white hair turned to gold
And fancied a sunlight shone from Hea ven.
On the heart of that pilgrim old
But the autumn leaves have fallen now,
And the old man sleeps below
We never shall see him pass again,
With bis tottering step and slow.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-11

s.~. 20 tas Il a'.'o y n,s.s s<.,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-30

rrLa3ieS, many Of them, haze P'ae'iee Of
putin. pms IN ileh mouths, Outing The Rosesf Of
toietinE, daasetOus habit 'E will Le seen By the
foIl,rins accident IN Rochester:
Ga "Wednesday Of The pteseat seek, lady o.
tins city, III AeelIeat, swallowed . PHI, whleh a.
lie, psss,ag cows some eight inches, becsne m'hly
E1sJ, The lpyiAl eaierine one side Of tie PaS!'Es
and The head testing OVet against tie opposite NIr'
causing Ettai psIa SSd vl0lsnl SPSSrE. Dt'!' "
Prll,bpty vas called, Ehn, W introducing On 10:
grumeRL vas ~ YETI IOhuaIle as 10 Sslte end
v.,bdiaR the GSDt, lbettby a! once teIIsrine I've
SuG.IeI fem oil danger.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-30
NEW YORK MARKET.

MAncn ?e.--Plour trde hrghsr, sales Of $500
bbls rond Ohl1 OF 9,4ls9,sI; S0uthsrn better al
9,ISas Sc. Wheat htm, Penn'o. white ?s!. Corn
.trlhs hisicr, With sales oil 1900 Lu. western
mixed Of 81. Pclk firm. Beef fEm. Lard IN.
changed. Ohio WHISKY Soc.
Gotten dull, prices declined 10 3.S since the
receipt Of the AlisnlcS ndvicCs.
Stocks Gle dull and Lowell. Money rnch0nred.
Ens 49i. Cleve. " Toledo GS. Cumb'd Grhl Go.
3?l. Reading 6Si. y. Y. CenuS s3a. Indiana
SIS 81. penn'a. Coal Co., 1851. OhloGS lQS.-
VurluiS C'S sc.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-30

rrThe Boston CxonicTe says "wb,t field
S.rsean, NsDOuald's OE.r Opens to d,toonien,ed,
sestIrs,, aad disappointed fIIOussen aud e1.
Mexican oGsers SGd to!ji.ts, who have been
forced to give up the idea Of tavishins the Queen
Of The Antilles ltOn lis C'siHnR PtOPdstot! An
opportunity is noW saotled then 10 forget their
dsssppontasnu end si!nalf: themselves on on
arena Which is lbe eyaosuis Of ell eyes, As fccu'
anl Gentle Of ATTRACTION TOT The fEea gaze Of TIE
wprld.n
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-30
CINCINNATI MARKED.

M.Gcm 29.-PIout sNvOneel 10 $50. Ptovis'
irnS l,m. Bulk polk sac lot Shoulders aud SIDES;
Bacon, for shoulders 1sfIi Mess pork sl4' ant
very finn. Whisky PSI. Butte: vely scafce 81
2ia2g LOT common 10 pune toll. Clover seed dull
81 5,0JsS,2i. Missouri hemp l25 pet ion. Lin
seed oil Ssls9O, Grm. Groceries active. Sanr So
81. MoIAsSeS 2S, now held higher. Coffee firm
with fpit demand al mani. Died tEuIl dull.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-30

The tm0uni Of lblIe8 due OF h0I NV 70 VNHA'V' UT
e. rttdiiOIK,-ROthnE
LvSSes Sl,uS:ed sUd DIX, none.
DO and uol DUE :. .SI4S,6s"9
Losses uNdjutted And IN EuS
peEke, waiting lot iultheI rI"o'.. '.6l'"S' o. -
EsentS Instructed to take no risk Over $40 OBJ :.
The tmnunt insured in ehy city, Town, 0l Snte ee
ntnjS UpOn The thAIHeeI, material, and eOhllfuclOn {"
buildings The width OF SussiE tue supply o. ~aieI a'
cord lion OF tie Fire Department, aud DINER eleuA-
~ so,ni insured in blOckS Of buiIdn.t AritHi The lie
Yit it 10 limit lie los By any one fire SO ny Of etS
lie scI o! Incorporation is The SANG !S inca mHIy'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-30

Tat Rlvrl ulI falling last evening" with feet
,ns,eS atet 10 The channel. The steamer Penn
rlysnls csns up henviIy laden, and continued
h.r tip. having engaged the steamer Advance !"
t,i.Ow her SRi reesive her f'eght and passenSets'
Should she &c; aground, as she most probably will
vrfU;e she te'shes PtubutEh.
The Steamet Pittsburgh is a. the Wbari having
ltt ehiuniss tepaned.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-30

Posr orrcr RODprl.--A clerk in The B'lu'
,Ore Post Office, nSmeJ Charles R. Powell hos
,een trre.,ed on suspicion Of rurlOinins from the
,,,, Office IN thai tiiy, Letters OOnt'inins $4,000
Il, has hitherto sustained high reputation fOt in
,.,nty b., the money letters il question 'ie miss
.a., and Nj Powell las fought, aad paid S3'OoV
IN cash ro,, house, when he was supposed to be
N eub.'russed circumstances.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-30

MACHINES ron ArGlL,-Goaey, Graham and
Pninum's Magazines and,ThomPson'' Bank Note
Reporter for spill may be had al the Literary De.
20. of Robinson & Bio. BlHekWOod and the four
Reviews may also W he'd thste-Ptiss SO pei
uar TOT the four.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-30

PAiXrrL Acctprxr.-ThomaS Btody, hteman
O. The Blltimote upd Ohio RSilrOSd, met with =
serious accident on Saturday night last, at Green
,grps Run. lie attempted 10 step upon the ten
lsI Just Is the cats were stating wien, owing 10
.Ds ice on the step, he slipped and fell, when the
wheel pSs,ed oyet lis fool, bteaking the bones
Is, btlov the insiep, and Otherwise badly laest''
.f.r and Lruisinr il,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-30

QrEbEc, March 29.-On second reading Of The
bill fol the Introduction Of the elective principle
into The stcoud baneh Of the legislature, WHS car
ned in the assembly last night, 50 roles against the
mtasute. II is regarded as step toward The cleo
lion Of governor, and consequently was wsEnIy
supported by the annexation party.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-30
pEATH.-pAuPERs.

Nav YoR Ihos. n. Woodrufr, eA.membet Of
CongreEs from this city, died last evening, from
paralysis.
Collector PedfeIl has handed The Mayot letttr
from our Consul al Zsurichr announcing that the
Saiss government is forwarding $50 pDuPss 10
This port via HAVE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-30
C,TE.L Onlo RllLEoAp.-1be following IT.

CESTEIL OHiO RliLkOAD.-The following ter
,,j, nsslutiohs wife passed N recent meeting
Mite Direeton Of this road. They look as II
,,ae Place OF some body ives going 10 he Killed
,,4tely, aud We % mol know what awful cslSS,
;,,,Ls We mSy be called upon 10 iecotd. Ia the
re,n,ae, we wish ih1t MI. Sullivan would Tell
., LOu much these resolutions have 0drhuced The
~. Of BELL Ait los, Is some Of our readers Ste
,,*euistorS in magnificent cities I'm prltps ctive
n. psptr,I and We should like 10 give them the 10.
t5anUn they dtsite;
WmkEIs, Thus Company since The opening Of
E.sa 10 tie Ohio Rivti, have UHiIormly tut.
,,srI svt;y facility in lhsit power iOt the llauE.
,s9n Of freight and passengers 10 aud from
W,rtUpr, and thai notwithstanding Lhis policy
M, said city is now endeaVOllug 10 ca ofce tue in
i-r.uon lately grOnied against The Baltimore aud
Ia, t;aivoad Co., winch Injunction IS understood
ale. and vas inlended 10 be PlOcticOllH operO'
IA, ,ga,nst this Company quite Is much IS SgaihS
n, B.tt,lpofe and Ohio llalFoad Company, aud is
,,p,1as stioft 10 force tile ttAIe aud travel which
-; C,y Gss NO, tieaLtd Of aided 10 dEtelOpnE,
mn ~ SLUliesl and least expensive route, there.
iJr, 1t Il
E,,c.f,I, That The action Of the President 10
rt,igc lie proposition 10 tue City Of Wheeling
,.sr fir subject VI a bridge cEoEslRk tue 0hO,snG
,',1 Tie wiiLdrlwSl Of SAID proposition, be sud
Il. s-rr IS btlebT approved.
O;lsf,t, That The Eli. COMMITTEE be authorized
10 ,mpUy special counsel 10 take such pioceed.
,p,, Is HE Constitution aud Laws Of the United
) s,.s shall justify, 10 protect tbs company Iron
III Injurious results Of tue hostility Of The City OF
Un,tsl, That the President be authorized to
acllrr buj rpOtl 81 The neat meeting Of the board
Wiz, suOunt Of valuable stock subscription eau
lie obtained lot tie construction Of bFsucl Of this
load 10 point opposite MOundSvIlIe, III AatshaIi
cUuaiN We.
O:J-.eJ, That tie Superintendent he authotE'
ed 10 have tie loaf 10 Tue employ 81 tue company
on he Ohio River, extend its trips III connectlan
viii one Of The naSseRg.E trains 10 MoundSvllIe III
NfgnB.
0tJeted, That The Superintendent Le SutboFii.
{. on consultation with the Ex.COmmIllee, 10 es'
issiph Ilit5 Of ppssenCet fate Goa the found tIip
,sS.il from ANY points on the road East Of and tG
c.asi,v Of wildwood 10 ZanlSTllIe and TtiUT1, 81
lsa as from any Of suell POINTS 10 Wheeling AUG
i.;aru. aud also that for parties availlng lhem'
Atvts OF such Arrangements, tie Heights Ov tqual
;.G COutSpOudHlly.
Perhaps tue dtaiisrS Of The last "otdefed" can
,s.. Us what they intrndtdto say. With an Ord'
ns'y knowledge Of The English language. We cau'
IN: discover wLul Tue last '.oider" DOES OTdtIj
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-30
'TELEGRAPHfCi NEWS
By the National Line.
rEtBeRAPHRD ron Observation-Disclosures
FRnM 1,HR Sn1rrH-

BALTIMORE, March q. -orlesns papers Of FIJI.
day have been received.
A large portion Of ths town Of SauuderrilIe,
(Ga.) was burnt on tie 2lth instSnt, 20 buildings
being consumed.
Tie court house, Masonic and ODD Fellows
Hall, CeRl1l Geosgian printing Office, and every
store 10 the town. ToIsl loss estimated 81 about
$4,000.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-30
SINKING OF THE FANNY GlPPNER.

SINhING UT J hb FaNNl oIFT NM
Crew OF the ship Fanny GiGntr arrived al this port
from ST. Thomas, and report Tue total loss 81 thtir
vessel al sea on ihe bih. She left Liverpool on
lls SJlh Of JAN, loaitd With salt, TOT New Or.
lens. Twenty miles from ST. TloIn'S they abSn.
doned heE, ana she sunk aa hour alItlEAtds, loss
$1,000,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-30
CURE DYSPEPSIA, FILES. DC.

AWil 10th, 1881.
Nstr1. No7tntr = NovhsH ,..,.
DesT Sirs III WtS lptWtd, BIZ friend Of nNnk, 70
IT'S lltApiouG NtEEthk TintluTs ioT pIfFeFIi, viii
which am Ifcted IN la Osi aEGTttaied and dttteSl
lug iO m PUT haSkd aud wea OK bottle, tbd NthTe.
Is cured me have indUctd Vihert 10 TT II, nos1 o.
whom, IL not all, SPelE highly Of III and would 70
Iku1e who have pySIenEt, II they will we Hthf'ons
Vt2stab!t Iiuctu,t, Il WIn certainly cure them.
YouII with GEett IeAIect,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-30

AtnlxEvu.-1O.night Mr. JamiS0n takes Il
lsnsf; and Sppe'tsin The gIaud usEedy Of K'AO
lrE-a rlSy which embraces more terrific beauty
i,an any u,her one Of ShnGspeate'S immortal ciea'
tons. We trust tAal full lOute will tonight
testify tu sppt eislOn Of MI. JUmiSon's fine his
uUulc abilities,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-30

RIVER AND WEATHER.
PITTSBURGH, March 2g.-Rlvet 4 leet 6 inches,
falling. Weather cesI end cod.
CXcrxxAr, March 29.-RIvet lhllen % inches.
Weathel citAr aud mild.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-30
MANUFACTURES, PAPER
XuARH. EOT1SE


TTESRY TALL@NT. LEWIS s DELAPLAlS, and
III WILLIAM TALLAN1 lave formed eO-raIlIer-
lmn for the purpose 0! irtl.ttiusE Whoe.tk GIMtTy
And uIy foods aud POrwGtdjn: aud General commission
bushes 10 this city, un5ei tue FIRM Of Liant VT
LlPLAlN. The wholesale Dry Goods huATM VII! be
Conducted u No 81 Main Eee:. and the wholesale GiOre
Ij and Commit COh business .; No. - AslG tilefi'
Viii Elwsyf he on sale 81 low rilc'S tnd oil tetum-
nojninf lei MS 10 which tty eaTIstuy Invite the Aisn'
ton O! CLnSE hrTEEs "H'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-30

sW,S4Ek's DiOIAN.. continues 10 Le great at
traction al Washington Hall. The exhibition will
lie continued to night.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-30

aR.,. Avn.-we sns The iolIOUiuG kOn eOun'
vs. exchange. Tbs Itfd tetened 70 Rua Ie OneOi
BIuy:
"Tte ,eornJsel WSo took tie caeIT bkd With
pue aose, red face, lnd llEh oNst e.
guessed TO :eAutn II inmeAslely 70 % 'I'OS 81
Is The biid iS Q TtluAble ons' ron "hOm 10 9uea'
lIohE will Be fhkedN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-30

For the Central Road will he received Al the wharf foot
o! quincy 81, Al ill bouts between a. n. tnh4 NJ
RetIPG 81, eli 10 delivery 10 all stations Oh ht e. Q. H.
H., aud 10 Cincinnati.
Whae.ins Ian Il. ISIS. lnlW'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-30
LlnrnR LAW.

CHICAGO, March 29lh-Tbe Legislature Of Wis.
conSin has passed PrOhbitoty Law which does
no! contain the ieStUfrS objected TO by tie Gov
ernor. The vote passing the bill was shout 1.-Two
thirds one.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-30

Is TowX.-We he'd Tie pleasure Of visit yes
,t,Isy from Nj. %. WHgstOG, lOrmeEy Of the
ZsaesyiiIr AuiOra.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-30

Tut EXAMINATION Of lie pupils Of the Lins!ey
Institute takes place today, Siihe school rooms IN
tie A,heprQu !Juiidlng'.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-30
arri7als aSd OePRTtGrt' Of s.eam son1.
Frtls lsu24 Hous, eAding lsa nigN ds SslOtl

ARRIVALS.
Empire, PiltSbufe.
PennsylvSil, Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh, Cintinath.
Amazon, Pittsburgh.
Vienna, Pittsburgh.
Fanny Petn. Plilsbutg.
Advance. Cincinnati.
Irene, Piltsbure.
DiuInSl, Pittsburgh.
Couter, ParktIybufe.
MohOneahelh Belle, Sunfsh.
lnietchSnge, lIeIlOIr.
NitOQua, SteobeRville.
DEPARTURES.
Pittsburgh, PitEUUrEn.
Pennsylvania, PiItsburg.
Amazon, Louisville.
Elnpire, Pittsburgh.
Wilma, Cincinnati.
lFene, Cincinnati.
Advance, Plttsburg.
Fanny Fem, Cincinnati.
Mononeahelh Belle, Sunith.
Interchange, BsIlair.
VICIOUS, SteUleaViI!e.
STAGE or WATER.
AT WMEELlNG-5 feet 8 inches.
AT PlrTsBVko-4 feet inches.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-30
Rr.ueol ,, "a, Ien. lEsh, lss4.

.vtssr,. Msr,irst. 4 N.EIrrw
G.H,s-I Hy. tesn If6tled with The rlle. Tot soHns
rearS and could Er; uoihn. TO help ne, u the ID ld
vlStd nj 10 Try iIkmrRp'E Vegetable NTttutt. eal.
rhlshd two bottles, and before had used them bosh
WHO ait plagued white Pie. would do well 10 give The
Tileiuiu IiitL Your, IeIItcinlly,
JOhS ARSTZHR.