davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-11-01


LITTLE GIANT Corn CRUsHERs.-We call
the attention of our farming community to
the advertisement of Mesrss. ScoTr & HEDGES
in another column of our paper. The I'M
rivaled popularity and success of their
works, in the manufacture and sale of the
Little Giant Mill during the past few years,
Is sure guarantee to the farmer who gets
hem that it is no mere experimental,
catch penny, or swindling concern. There
were scores of our farmers upon the Fair
grounds, last week, who came forward and
testified (bcfore the crowds that were around
the Mill, seeing it work. in favor of the per-
Torrance of it during the past year, in their
own hands, and Also that in every case a
saving of more than the cost had been
realized by them, and that no ordinary consid-
Grafton would induce them to be without
them. One farmer near this city, who had
ground over 30OObushcls, sail the Mill ground
fully rs we'll at the close as at the beginning.
Stock feeding is every day becoming more
and more important in our State, and we are
we'll assured that these Mills will become an
indispensable farm implement, as those who
have zsed them uniformly claim saving of
from one-fourth to one-third in quantity, and
also great saving in the time, of fattening
stock. Mr. HEDGES, while exhibiting the
Little Giant last week, put it to a severe test,
by grinding strips of boards, sticks, and some
half-dozen brick-bats, and challenged his
compe titors to like trial-which was not
accepted, however. This he done, he said,
to show that as all such were liable to be
among corn, in the course of time, the Mill
would stand to crush them rs it did on that
occasion, although many expected he would
fail /; but not So We have noticed, lately,
the comments of the Cincinnati press upon
the extent and completeness of the Little
Giant Works
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-11-01

OF The following very beautiful little
poem is taken from the Upton Democrat. It
is the production of young lady whose
chaste and beautiful composition is not I'M
known to the readers of the Sentinel:
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-11-01

ora Boston paper gives an accounts Of a
prisoner confined in the Cambridge-streetJa all
who, has, during aconfinement of five moths.
made NOODLE of steamer, five or six feet
in length, completely rugged with engine and
machinery, and all put together so correctly
that upon moving lever the works are at
once put in motion. His only tools were a
iack-knife and broken fork
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-11-01


TENNYsoN's KIss.-The writer was never
good at kissing,-he is too di6ident to become
graceful in the art, and therefore must be
presumed never, now a-days, to think Of such
things, even for a moment And yet, to tell
the truth, he does, occasionally, when the
Moon shines and the stars twinkle, drerDs of
the ecstacy supposed By The poetic fini birth
in the little phenomena cited. The origin,
however, of his dreaming could be, most
likely, found in a faint recollection OF the
one solitary kiss he enjoyed when a school-boy,
possibly, his general modesty, to the present
writing. might be traced in its source to that
fatal moment.
She was a school girl of course she was
"vay, veyy fcir," and her clips dropped as
an honey comb and her words were smooth
err than OIL" lie forgot that he was not a
Bee. and in his forgetfulness attempted to
taste of the sweets that blossomed before
him. He did taste--but Oh, We Thunder
bolts!l To think now of the hurricane that
followed, even at the Advanced age of the
writer. fills his ears with the ringing-gingling
of ten thousand distant-dngling, muffied-
/ murmuring bells The Hiss, however, sSofdt-
eF-disconnected, not from the person kissed,
but from the eternal and everlasting slap
that followed, was good one, and Is wildly
called to mind by the following lines which
are taken from TENSYsoN's Fatinla
LAST night when some one spoke his name,
From my swift blood there went and came,
A thousand little shafts Of flame.
90 Loyel o firel at once he drew,
With one long kiss. my whole soul through
My lips, as sunlight drinketh dew"
{ 0rT GREGG the younger has essayed to cal
a "the editor Of the State Sentinel TO accoun
lor his wrong doings, in general, and his an
Z consideration, in particular, of the person o
Milton's SON, represented, in himself as the al
: mighty LOCAL of the New Albany Tribune
4 lie informs us "HiisH aud he tells u
, 'stl.at," and on las oloaaccount, at the hazard
. too. to use his own quotation, of being sent T.
THAT undiscovered country from whose bourne,
No traveller rcturns,''
e insists. that of all the everlasting, never ceas
\ ing, Internal, eternal, shutting, classifying
= Misunderstanding, malicious old line editors O
the State he verify believe us to be ''tbe creates
G Of them ALL p'
e The whmperings of the youthful "Local' @
! the Tribune must certainly excite to ininit
merriment the risible faculties of his readers
= He can allay his fears of injury from Us
We couldn't harm child, no matter a0lat hi
puerile crime,--we s0oulint hurt a fool, &c
(, the misfortune of idiocy ELECTS, always, sym
n pathy, and calls for sorrow and commisera
u ton. Play on, little boy, in your local col
umn:-Your father will indulge you, an
= your neighbors, now and then, win lend yo
e toys to sport with, much as we toss bubble
7. to babboons, and sour grapes to tn
!. jsckanapes. But--dear young man--dea
n Local, we pray you
Y Not to let your dagry passions rise,
Your little hands were maize
l-.tl =.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-11-01

UNITED STATES REvENUE-The follow
ing table shows the amount of duties received
at seven of the principal ports of the United
States for the first quarter of the fiscal year
ending the 3oth of September, as compared
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-11-01

RACHEL made her first appearance in Bos-
ton on Monday evening. The house was very
full, and the papers speak of her performance
in very high terms. Even the old Daily id
verfiser has an article two columns and half
ia lepcth upon the play.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-11-01

From the above data farmers can form
good opinion of the amount raised this sea-
son. We are inclined to put the increase over
1850 at fifty per cent for corn, and sixty per
cent. for wheat
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-11-01

SALE OF Cows.-Ye sterday fine lot of
twenty cows, together with their calves, were
sold in the city, for shipment, at $40 90 per
head. They were shipped to New Orleans
on the Niagara at the rate of Sc % per head,
making their prime cost together with feed,
at about S52 per head in New Orleans
Louisville Courier
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-11-01

The third article of that treaty Is in these
worls: "The inhabitants of the coded Terri
tory shall be Incorporated in the Union of the
United States and admitted as soon as pOssi-
bic. according to the principles OF the Fed
eral Constitution, to the enjoyment of all the
rights, advantages and immunities of citi-
zens of the United States, and in the mean
time they shall be maintained and protected
i'm tie free enjoyment of their liberty, prop
erty. and the religion which they possess"
The property referred to included slaves,
and the religion to be protected was Catho-
lie. This treaty, which Congress could not
annul became the supreme law of the land.
In 1920, that body, i'll violation of this treaty,
declared that slavery might exist on one side
of line drawn through this territory, but
prohibited it on the other. This declaration
had no legal validity, and possessed no bind
ing authority on succeeding Congresses, and
| it has been since annulled by Congress itself
and The inhabitants thereof left free 10 ac
for themselves. The question now is, why
restoretha which was originally unauthorized
and wrong? May not the people i'm all part
of the old Louisiana Territory be safely trust
ed to act upon whatever concerns their ewl
interests and happiness? If they misjudg
, and act unwisely, the evil falls upon them
and not upon other portions of the Uuior
Have not many States acted unwisely o
some occasions? Are they therefore to b
put under guardianship?
Our political theory is to allow the peopl
n the largest liberty possible without endange
b ing the public good. Will the public liberty |
n endangered by allowing the Territories liber'
self government. We must soon trust I'll
people in most OF them Il manage State go
eminent for themselves. When admitte
each State will, on this subject, be under 1
u control but that of her people. Why wis
e to control them now? Instead of attendr
e to the affairs of the Territories, the philal
i thropy ofthe statesman may be well emplo,
!, ed at home in guarding against and correc
II ing those vices, and REFRESHING aud punishiI
% those crimes, whose mere description fills
If large share of ourpublic papers.-CleUelaI
h Plain Dealer.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-11-01

01r The brig AiceHns, Capt DAVIS, arriv-
ed at Bristol, r. l., on the 10th. from Port
an-Pnnce. Captain Davis reports the yellow
fever and black vomit still raging to an alarm
ing extent among the shipping, the only
abatement has been for 4 want Of victims.
More than onc-half OF the cases prove fatal,
and the crews of vessels are taken down as
fast as they arrive. The barque BarAis Of
Falmouth, England, had lost three captains
and two entire crews within thirty days.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-11-01

0ETThe friends of Mr.. Buchanan, since
the Pennsylvania election, say that he need
not trouble himself about coming home to
look after his chance for the Democratic
nomination for '56. They say that the Pen
sylvania Democracy have given him the in
side track, and that he will hold it at the Gin
cinnat: convention. The election in Indiana
will very materially enhance tho prospects of
our fovorte, Senator BRIGHT. -EuansvRle
Enquirer
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-11-01

HoNoRABLE AcoUITTaL.-David Raleigh, ESQ.,,
Pension Agent at Evansville, Indiana. whom a
late grand jury maliciously found a bill of in
dlctment against, was honorably acquitted last
Wednesday. Judge Niblack. of the Circuit
Court, dismissed the case, the indictment being
illegal, and there being no evidence against the
defendant
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-11-01

0TThe late gale in the Gulf of Mexico
was felt quite severely all along the coast Of
Florida, as well as on the coast of Louisiana
and Mississippi, where it did so much dam
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-11-01
GoIgia Money

During the progress of the State Fair at
Chicago, a mass meeting was held in rela-
ton to the trash called Georgia money, which
some of the Chicago brokers' are endeavor-
ing to crowd upon the people of Illinois, in
lieu of coin or good badk bills. in payment
for their produce. The result was the pass
age of the following resolution, without dis
senting voice, viz:
| Resolved That the circultion of unsecured
bank notes is dangerous to our interest and
in case OF suspension, the great loss is certain
to fall upon us.
Resolved, That the persistency with which
Georgia bank operators force thss species OF
unsecured and irresponsible trash upon the
producers and the country, make them the
most CONSPICUOUS Of these dangerous institu-
tons.
Resolred, For these and other manifest
reasons, we must urge the producing classes
10 reject all Georgia bills, and all Others of a
similar character, and we call upon the Leg
islature to protect us against the circulation
OF all bank notes not secured as those of our
own State, and we call upon the Governor to
lay this subject before them in case of an
extra session or at their next regular session
ESSENTIAL TO NATIONAL GREATNESS.
"Three things" says John Dewitt, the emf
nent statesman of Holland, are essetinal to pros
perity and greatness-popalar Liberty perfect
religious liberation, and peace" Commenting
upon this remark, a contemporary says: "'rhe
present opposition TO the democratic party
has for its basis, opposition to popular liberty
in the Territories, aud intolerance in religions
matters in the States As to peas it would
be difficult to say what are their views of it
they having been always opposed to peace
when war was unnecessary, and strenuous
advocates of peace when war was unavoida-
ble!-A bundle of inconsistencies block in
the way of national progress-its mission has
simply been an annoyance, its occasional sue
cess the worst punishment that could be self.
inflicted. IL has left no other mark upon the
government than the violence Of its OPPOSE
ton, the impotence of its success, and the
folly of its legislation"
0TThe Indianapolis Republican says there
are eight hundred Know Nothing Councils in
this State with n membership of seventy
five thousand voters.-PutRam Banner.
The Republican said this, however, Jetore
the election, and while it was under the edi-
torial charge of that preacher.
OF The Washington correspondent of the
N. Y. Commercial advertiser writes:
Very sad developments, | am sorry to say.
are likely soon to be made in this city, grow
ing out of the non-settlement Of Mr. Web
ster's estate.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-11-01

OF The Washington correspondent of the
N. Y. Commercial advertiser writes:
Very sad developments, | am sorry to say,
are likely soon to be made in this city, grow
ing out Of the settlement Of Mr. Web
ster's estate
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-11-01

Miss BRIDeEs begins an engagement at
Toledo ON Monday naxf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-10

MAIcn9.--FlOuTf tm, with ssIcs Of good Ohm
Il 9,2jl9,I5: S0uthem tim at s, 50a9,fj. Wheat
Gtm. SaltS OF Southern White at S?26. Coin firm,
with sles Of 5000 Lu weston mixed al 9Si.
Southern 9?s9l. Polk lrille Mrhetj old mess
1887, and new mess l5.2Salj,15. Beef finn,
sales epuniiy mess al S9.OOrIi,j0. Lard high
er, with sales Of bauei 9laln, OHIO WHISKY
SIl. GtOcefitS-Rio Coffee ftn at l0!;. SnEAi
and Molasses firm. T.inteel oil aetiye aud ifmet
al S0aSl. Tobacco louyant.
Cotton m.tkei dull, SAFES 1000 bales.
Stocks frm. Money abundant. Va. 6's g.;
Louisiana G's S9i, lujiana SIS IS; Missouri G's;
eii; Clsv. & Toledo laltoad bonds i?l; Canton
2Ii, CumL'd al Eue 45ii Reading 19l; Penn'a.
Coal Co. 1924.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-10

CprSrr Covar.- Tbs eDuu has been 10 ses-
.,oa since MOaJsy last, and yesterday adjourned
1auI Monday nOtniag. AbOnt all The etinlna
tss.neas transaelsi 10 Il is As fOIlOEH
CCmmonUe1Ith vs.. JAMES IuEhsm, charge o
l.s,my; no Witnesses app!'tiug OgaiuSt defend
,l,. nellie prs't9Ei Nas enteted.
Con. VS.. A. Williams, alias J. W. Unger, iudiet'
n.a, TT fOsisry; tsm,aIel for ltia on iHe charge
o!orsing three otdtrs ia the name Of The Rev
welnu., GU G. p. Btown,J. S. POtbe' and S.
AseIy
Com. Us. John Wool, indicmtsnI Tot assault
sad battery, Oae ttat damages.
Com. IS lose RssjI sSusi hHed $40.
Con. rs. Lewis orb; selling liquor without
license; fnsd $50.
Con. IS. Thos. l'SteivalIi selling llrOt with
g.. .ieenssi Gaed $50.
Con-. IS Henry Hrssi t1mei fued so.
Cor.tH James FtueIIi Tot passing eOuntetfei
isorsy; sent on tot ttitI, and petmltted TO give
LuiIa lie sun Of $1,000.
cgn. ". FerelI Lee and Thoa NOlana; charge
OfAlesny Of polk hOm Michel Heir & Co. Pet
rsiou gl,a,sd 10 give bail, each in The sun
(! $50.
can. IS. John NieOll; tot assault and battery
lated 10 hail III Tie sun OG 800.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-10

TIE ao1u Of 4. ie8 lot Or nl dhI 10 5ln4l o. Oh
eTcttiNUis, .-ho3Lirs.
Lo.4eS al .us:ei ara das, -Rott.
% AID 20; dix. S!i&i ~
IOtsfs unal C&;ed az IN ,uS
Tsnas, wlitin: tor i1i;t6T 'OJ ). .Ci =! ~
5yep.,ia,triE;tJt to t,fe 20 li's ovtE SO 90
The GiasinI tu$EreL In aEy en-. tong, or Vl!ls oe'
re ,4ls glOn the CEutctst, ra'tis sal Constitution U
b ilihE4 iLe wltA Of streets. ir saliT y! water aud
eJra iiva o! lLe Fire hPaIiasE:, :ni oiAef clicum'
IL Sojp in Woke a. suIin's NatieIi ttede
tig IA TO h,jt tile los rs aRJ e t0Slp ADor eiS
Tie at u 0pCts!ipn is III aus A. h,eA 10 gWy'
iSI THO. 4. ALEAAAukR, Soy.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-10

Tar I!oS. lItxlr 4. wIsr arrived hete yesteI.
l,y ,aIiook Iolsrags q! The sr1igs IIous. he
VA, a., 5, Moundsyills " delegation Of hii 70.
I1e,l lrsnds ft0n this city. weuRdetaand that
/. $50 speok al lie Couh HOUSE. to. day at /
Oe.osk. r. ". We ere requested By some Of OUT
n ooetalic friends TO say that, navigation being
p,s open, Sit. Wise will tulfI his appointments
.ons The tiyei as hetetotO.e announced.
We suppose ttat NJ, wise's. speeches will x
+, ,ocOtI.aee sill lhe latest modification Of VII.
a.la DtmOenty. We bops Tue people will give
La . ilnhe,nng, tnd y an answer 10 bis speeches
ia tie t4t:euI esmpaisn, tead his I.ouisa speech,
ulith We publish tO.dlY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-10
Dapuerreotypes

,E,o n. rDAIi. vI,ul y,y that viii c1k ore monihG
rt h4i6re d~Oh.uEe taking IlagteTIeotj res tOT
Ana ,bS Continue 10 take them as low Is ty
S' ar Al ieot az :taT 80 that po6. ttd hurry FOL
in The pTIce Of lCtures. am RoSV Ia
IN, T,TusTtsoiTTtE on Slatt and p:IeT at We 1od
NJ tsrSook pisuTe4 Wiki the Tpbiie are invited 70
ttIl ard LHlnipe have iEat received sIe1i TaneiE o.
lacy cases !OT I've HO6tyI WElth Viii tetI IOm " 70
100 ftT cent beoE Tie otheT TI1te'
alto Ee9P oA hand, ARD lOt tak Supply o. IA
gO.ntViyps APrIr'tVs, and materials " az lIGSa.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-10

F,rM Accrprxr.-.Petet Welsh was kill.
81 on ThutsIHY morning on the Genital Ohio
RsiltOad. lie UaI laLotet on The gfav:l
,raln, and in attempting 10 climb upon tie tt'iH
fell and sd bis aims all legs 50 horribly 'nAngIsd
,a,l lie lived but few houH. We gel tie ADORE
particulars from the Argus Of LIST nIEhL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-10

Tnr RvrA had atlslued deplhorI9ketyes
to-day oad The Allegheny ice va. tunains out
npidly. We leata that theFe vas, yesterday, 8
tsel sAteti ia The ohanuel at Pittsburgh, and sill
IsinI.
Thete was latge number Of otrivas Of steam
cts during the day
The w,leE h'S teathed the TLos. Swan and
tie Pals ciIr, but has mol tAssd sufficiently to sci
them tAoat.
The Weathet has ug,in groKn cold.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-10

Tnr AruEnruS Pttssnw bill Of rate atitae.
,ioa,io.ni,hl, Mrs Jones appearing in thtee spIen.
81 elarAtiet,, one Of which Is tue grand scenic
diana Of tue "FtsaeL SPY which vas received
viii such immense applause on Thutsdsy night
TIE thitl set Of Hamlet will also be produced,
MI. lone, appearing IS iIamIe' and Miss Reeds'
MOpser,. The O,htt piece is The amusing f,tee
Of "a Day 1liel the Welding" NH. IOnesakea
tenet, tonight 'ni this sPosi,irely her las
appespnte in Wheeling.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-10

GIrEuny'I v4MruEs open tonight ii Wash.
in,;ou Hall, riIh a grsad damatic and musical
ea;erlainBeuL TGia eOppany is commended TO
min tbs Lgbett terms, and Ms. BtuntOn Is ssId
TO have tw il spY eqVsis y . sinEog aetteS-
Tie performances tonight will consist Of The Or.
sune DIANA Of ''Tbs. Child Of tie Regiment"
TIE musical diana Of "Tutn Out, OF the sntaged
Poneiau," and The capital face Of "Paddy Mills
Boy,"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-10
RARE CHANCE.

KNOW NOTHING HATS.
TCST opepej, or second lot Of Know Ao'hlnI Ha'a'
u PhlaisIpbii tiyit, most heAgii!gl lTiES Sox
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-10
AFfi'''' aa9 psPsrtpts. q s g Rsqii.s.
Pvtl. la.ta4 Ilerr,, .R5iIir lsIl nillfalsatlsttl

IppIv1IcT - 3.
s,.,SA. t t"Nn,' t g e
ailrs IN" S' ~. 1 : s. ~
P ni ;,:j, i i. S NV y
aI.;. ~ n TsSat ~. noS
fi,;sss {. III :, inniI
,.., C c - p;' T
it.Its,J c;ns;sS.H
i.a'N Nv N,,s'a"
$780, ii,S.v' 'f ,i,ts,,T,,S
n"s.,;e {, t%gf.
No.. e. ioni,
s~.iioE piu,bnrr.
n. Nal n, I.oSit.
H;iiis T, stseS. puitEutt.
W.,S;s.,cs Civ. Mar Cl,i..,J
MI q SnS ' wv
r.iis,. 1;ISIn,,L
Hm,5,6. P;Usbntvb
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-10
Raoked Out.

EpIfoGS ITTELllGTxCIR;.
see 81 this m0rntnEG rATFT that NJ.
mi JSSa Ne eftT 10 ''eV'SPs'' Hs'I via
frrfst, and IeipseS 10 EIhti me ~ PInPG!l
bis OGtr. I|tall tono' TOW it1Ue haid
TIE bISte @: Pau,ijses, is tAsit irue hthl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-10
--.---...-.t-..'- I. n. Z.

CINCINNATI. MARkEF.
MlRca 9--Plout quiet Al s,3Ols,S. Whisky
2ll, Provisions mole inquire,l I9r, and 6tme:.-.
Mess pork IS. O0i bulk hams 6ta1i buiksaoa94efs
Sc. LAID Sic, quiet. liHsesd oil IS 10 demand al
%. but is held higher. Groceries unchanged
CIoyerseei dull st $50.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-10

RIVER AND WEATHER.
PrT1sIrGor, March 9th.-Rivtt9 feet inches.
Using Wealhet cold snl cleat.
CIXcMXAtI, March 9.--RIvrt risen 20 inches.
WeSiAet tuIaing cold.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-10
The Wenlhet ha1 again EfoEa cold.

RulaoIp Acc'OLSr,-wsl learn tina! the engine
9S Of Tie essisra train due hete yesterday al 1880
ran Cd The tack =, Fa'minston, and the tends
and baggage eat wsre totally dsmOII:hea. We dit
not hrst Of olhsf damage.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-10
Relnrnine.

Isi-ltayeS J!elI,,e 81 r. M % arrival Of mail this
from Co Ilbu, aud val slIi9Gs, AID 'mIVesS Wheel
ins St I:HFm.
el.-IeIvtS RtrSus al i:!S r. ~ 0RArival ~ iAtazh
Tr.is lon, LIrcEt4ii, NoFFiAs 81 EslauI 10
rAtJe SIS AID la 10 RaliiGO:e lei bio eS
press IIsin ar aitm0Ie tsd EaSIErh ciutG, aniNes Il
WhetiiLS Al jsiSP =. A.
CiLtiEr1ti dAGA sis ssd sitRsl rod al lUaIa. tag
cs.e cD+rEeI tbGU.S 10 H1EesVLe, SeWalE, coumAV1
Aud CIGtEBai.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
By the National Line! Z
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
RRnM TIlR AlllFrlI

NV Yotk, March 9-:SeE OrleAhs P1Pers eoR.
saiainE Texas dates 10 The 2Slh ult, lave been
received.
TIE Galveston NeEsexptesses decided oria.
ion ihai tue Texas dtbt bill passed BY CoRgtetS
Legislature.