davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-12

4 just orettd beautitdl assortment of fashioh-
able Bonnrts and Ribbons half the usual prices
Piense chl and look at them. Also. beautiful lot of
SuIMER SILKS, NJ 50 GEMS per yard. with mig
rGcent selection at Lawus nd figure .aroncs. of rich
styles and fast coiOrs, anl Lace Wells. of entire
STYLES, at 10 eta. md the hanI- lot of Needle
Nork, u every Descriptions low pricrs Aid Gloves OF
every colnr and of the best q.ay. at rs per pnr.
Mis, long uni short 50 dozen Clock III 80 per
pair, worth % cts, with the usual OF Shoes
aallOts JOHN ABRAtIANS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-12
by AKERS 4 DILLARD. Auc,.
I ARGE SALE OF uE,xINGs At

IL AUCTION ~ IL b" al ga ; ; ur.t y. the l2ih
April. ut 10 o'clocl. the lot Of Nm I A.,icrs m
below Packet Landing, $50 bbIs Halifax Herring, To
close curs gumen
aplll q MCDANIEL. HURT & PRE>TON.
Sal. conducted bv ALrr- \ DiIiatd
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-12

TIE WESTERN SrAR.-This is the title of a
new Democratic paper just started by Messrs.
Taylor, Page & Co., at Christiansburg. tits
handsomely printed; and will no doubt, under the
management of Mr.. Taylor, be well conducted.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-12

spONNETs! BONNETSl!-Thc> Subscriber
- respectfully cal. the auont'on Of hi. nrr.
aud the rnhlic to his large elegant assortment Of
MILLINERY AND LACE GOODS
flso choice lot of Nantes all Of the atrst pitcrn,
NJ will be 'old cheap.
npil2 e. r. +. HENING
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-12
C)NllfS.

The lengthy communication published above,
excludes the usual variety of this column.
MONEY ~ NoRFoiK..-In Norfolk ON Tuesday
last, ten shares Exchange Bank stock sold
at 2lO7 p per share; 4 do. at sl07 3 shares Ame-
rican Insurance at Sl02 30; and 5000 worth of
Norfolk city scrip at 500
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-12

VIRGINIA GoLp.-A bar of gold, valued at
Sii0O, has heen taken from the Naneluse mine in
Spottsylyania, the result of ID days labor, OF
twenty two hours each.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-12

RICHMOND WHEAT MARKETs.-Messrs. Deane
& Brown sold on Saturday last, to the City Mil
lers, n large lot of white Wheat for ttro dollars
anda half per bHShei
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-12

Know NOTHING NoMINATIoN.-Jno. S. Carl
isle was nominated for Congress by a conven-
ton of voters of the llth District, which met ut
larkersburg on Monday last
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-12

Blue RIDGE TUSNEI.--Ths work says the
dispatch, has progressed through all It's Difficult
ties 1850 feet The remaining 1900 feet will prob
ably offer no further difficulty than the hardness
of the rock and the progress at about 70 feet
per month will complete it short of Is months.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-12

1 TEST AKlslv Li!-NEW

Il informs the Indies and GentIrncn uf l.yuchhHIg
thar his lC Il CREAM SALOON is now oiurn, and will
be constantly supplied viii the rice,, lie Cream during
the hob, He will also furnish il for pali,s
lie shortest The patronage 1T hi. irerdS und
the pnb ic j. earnestly invited. a,llO-lts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-12

FATAL AccIpENr.-The Floyd lntelligencer
understands that few days ago, youth by the
name of Anderson, of Henry county, in placing
cap upon his gun accidentally shot the wife of
his brother, killing her instantly. lie was pre-
pairing the gun for the purpose of shooting II
squirrel when the unfortunate accident occurred.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-12
CHEAr ssEDUC TIoNiS roH-

~ y AhilN#. Ga nS.-lie ,up-rtia,''- hn.i y
rctn,ar MY l." 4tr i't"it IT. rr.t 49,. Oh L..
Dnri v,rir. :. - >iraru.,'- az I'll , vi as
+" III VIII. To" tcCn,su N,'a ~ nd Boston
Pncse'>. wh - Ne lr-,,,g... h. lhu.f ~, oh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-07
A COMPANY on srAsnm DANGERS arrived here few

COMPANY or SPANISH DANCERS arrived here few days
since from Europe, and are TO appear Monday at
Niblo's Garden We suppose may look upon this as
the rst instaiment Of novelty gathered by the nest
gable Mr. Nblo during his European Senior Lorente
is the manager Of this company and the troup is de
scroed as unique and interesting il consists Of sixteen
dancers all spaniards, who have the frs honors la
the principal theatres Of Maxd and Seville and those
who have their rehersae eclare they win create
urore here. The snoas eight in number, said to
possess all the most striking features Of Spanish beauty
Eyes Of fire. tresses finely developed figures grace
full in every movement and Of so much talent withai as
to asonish as well charm They appear in two diver
easements on the opening night. Young America 4.
already on the qui r and Nibos Garden win doubtless
be the Of considerable excitement and enthusiasm
when the darkeycd beauties visible viw Ia danss
Epacwol We have American and French tragedy
English and Italian opera, and now come the Spanish
dancers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-07
Preston king OvERnAuLEp.-Singularly

PRESTON KING OvERHAULEp.--Singularly
enough, upon looking back to the Congress
sional records of 1856, II il found that
Preston King (the present head and front Of
the fusion State ticket Of our niger worship
pers) voted for the annexation of Texas. He
was then denounced by his present supporters
as turncoat, a doughface, and perured trail
tor. If they were right, how are we to ac-
count for his present nomination. If they were
wrong, how does it happen that we find him
now consorting with such infamous libellers
viii any of the big or "little villains" inte-
rested be kind enough to explain?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-07

and OH are. s. There were 16 deaths from violent
causes. 8 premature births and 20 stllborn caseA
The diseases are classified "a follows:-Bones isints
&C., 8; brain and nerves, 81; generative organs, A.
heart and blood vessels s. lungs, throat. &c, 90;
old age, S; skin, &C., and eruptive fevers 10; still
born and premature births %; stomach bowels
and other digestive organs 49, uncertain seat and
general fevers, 81; urinary organs 2. In the dife
rent public institutions there were SO deaths. The
nativity table gives 269 natives of the United States;
10 of England; 96 Of Germany; 81 of Ireland; of
Italy, of Scotland, and the others Of different
countries.
We publish this morning full report Of the pro.
ceedings of the American Bible Union held in this
city on Thursday and Friday Of last week. The re-
ports made and speeches delivered during the meet
ing fully explain the objects, progress and condi-
ion Of the Unien.
meeting of the Matscll- Briggs Investigating
Committee was to have been held yesterday, but as
the rain kept all the committee away except Aid
Briggs, the meeting was adjourned till Wednesday
at O'Clock.
In the Common Pleas yesterday, in the case o.
Alderman Briggs against Geo. w. Matsell for re
fusing to answer before the Briggs committee
Judge Ingraham refused to grant an attachment
against Matsell, the ground that he had no juris
diction in the case until Matsell refused to answer
some specified question.
Letters received at New Orleans from Havana
state that Gen. Concha has ordered that the names
of all machinists coming from going to the United
States be registered, and that apprehensons were
felt in Cuba Of another flibustering expedition.
A letter received at st. Peters, Minnesota, from
Northern West Post, states that desperate battle
was fought in that Territory on the 2lst ult be
tween the Chippewa and Sioux Indians, in which
the Sioux had n killed and II wounded, and the
Chippewas four killed.
The cases of yellow fever in Norfolk and Ports
mouth continue to decrease. In Norfolk on Friday
there were three new cases and one death. In
Portsmouth on the same day there was but one
death. Most Of the were those Of returned
citizens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-07
The Yellow Fever In Virginia, Sc.

BALTIMORE, Oct. g. 1856.
at Norfolk on Thursday there were FIVE deaths and
eight Of yellow fever and Friday one death
and three new cases.
AT Portsmouth, on Thursday, the number of deaths
eight, and the number Of cases Gve On Friday
there was but one death
Nearly all The and deaths are those of re-
turned citizens.
The Rev. Mr.. Jackson died on Thursday. Dr. Hunger
ford, of Baltimore, is very III.
Yellow fever continues TO prevail in many OF the in
terror towns Of Louisiana and Mississippi as bad as at
Norrolk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-07

MARCY STANDING FrRN.-All reports from
Washington agree in this-that Marcy intends
to "stand firm, on the Danish Sound question,
peace or war. This may be "good enough
Morgan till after the election; but we fear,
from the precedents of the Koszta letter, the
circulars on diplomatic coats and brooches,
the mission of Soult, the Monroe doctrine, and
the late back-out in Dominica, that all this
flrmncss on the Sound tolls is for Buncombe,
John Van Buren,, Marcy, and the soft shells.
Why don't they get up glorifcation on the
subject in the Coal Hole? In such fight as
this we should make everything tell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-07
Loss Of a ship on Hatteras.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 6, 1855.
The schooner Cerro Gordo Captain shaw, at this port
from ocTacoke, n. c., reports that the Goth uit,
r. NJ OF ocracoke, saw large ship tack for the souhard
and at halfpast three O'Clock p NJ tasked again and
stood for the norhward during gale from the eastward
and soon after struck of Hatteras Bar She heavy
ship, with all sail set, with white bulwarks inside and
black outside, with white streak. Three of her boats
observed to capsize and all In them were drowned
and during the night the vessel went 10 pieces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-07
The Agricultural State Fair,

ELMIRA, Oct. Q, 1856.
The ladies' equestrian and driving match came of to-
day. The weather unfavorable. About five thou
sand people attended There were twenty three com.
petitors The premiums ranged from hundred dol
lars down to ten. The first premium for riaing-one
hundred dolars-was given to Mrs. Conover, Of SYRIA
cuse; the second to Miss H. X. Chapman of Pen Yam;
the third to Mrs. o. C. Chds of Syracuse the fourth to
Miss T. Council, Of Syracuse; the 9th to Mrs. J. B.
CLARK, Of Chenung county For driving the first prize
Of twenty-five dollars awarded to Miss Demares
Emra the second to Mrs. Norton of Oneida the third
to Mrs. Whitney, of Pennsylvania; the fourth TO Miss
Stephens of Cayuga and the fifth to Miss p Kinney
Seneca county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-07

Mr.. BUCHANAN DETAINED AT LoNDoN.-The
last report concerning Mr.. Buchanan is that
Marcy has fixed up certain important nogotia-
tions for him, which will detain him at London
till the spring. Now, if Henry A. Wise and
Horatio Seymour could be disposed of in
similar way at some foreign court there might
be chance for our Premier. A point has been
gained, however, in securing the absence of
Mr.. Buchanan. Let Marcy alone, if you please.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-07

The DEPRESSING EFFECTS OF AN EMPTY
TREAsuRY.-Senor Carrera has resigned the
Mexican Presidency, with the declaration that
Santa Anna did not leave solitary dollar in
the treasury, and that there are no means of
filing the vacuum. How fortunate for the
numerous candidates for our corporation Offices
that we are not in the same condition in the
city Of New York! Let us be thankful that our
Taxpayers still supply the means for keeping
our private patriotism and official corruptions
alive. hat would become Of the constitution
without The public plumber? We tremble to
think of it,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-07

Oun MINISTER AT PARIS AND THE LATE TE
DEuM-We see itreported in some of the news
papers that Mr.. Mason, our Minister at Paris
forgetting his position as the representative of
a neutral Power in the present European war,
attended the late re Deum, at Notre Dame, in
honor of the reduction of Sebastopol. Now, if
Mr.. Mason did attend at that celebration, we
venture to say that he can be excused. 1t was
a great show, and he had never seen anything
of the kind before, nor had anybody else, and
he was naturally curious to witness the extra
ordinary spectacle. Diplomacy had nothing
to do with it. Only imagine the flags Of Eng
land, France and Turkey all hung up together
in Notre Dame, and Ab-del-Kader and his ia
mily looking on Who could resist it?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-07
+ III e L Il T e s r N e w 8
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TElEGRAPHS.
From Havana.

New ORLEANS, Oct 4, 1865
Havana letters Of the LIST instant mention that ap-
prehensions were felt there of another fbustering
expedition, and General Concha had ordered that the
names OF all machinsts coming from and going to the
United States shall be periodically registered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-07
1nd1an Battle.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5, 1855.
letter in the 81. Peters (nnesota) Courier dated
Northern West Post, Redwood states that desperate
battle fought the 21s ult, between the Chippe
and Sioux Indians in which ~ Sioux were killed. and
II wounded. Only Chippewas were killed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-07

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. g. 1856
The State Fair is closed The address delivered by
Harlow S. orion, and was most enthusiastically APP
plauded. Strong resolutions passed condemning
Georgia money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-07

A Pooh SoLDER.-One of the Express bro
thcrhood denies that he is a Know Nothing.
He IL straight-out wing. What means this
lack Of pluckf The blue man would make q
better Roman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-07

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct o, 1855.
Stocks better. Pennsylvania State Hves s5,s Read
ing Railroad, 47ss Long Island III Morris Canal 14zS
Pennsylvania Railroad, 451s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-07

The SEWARD FUsI0NIsTs AND THE UNDER
GROUND RAnRoAp.-We are informed that nine
fugitive slaves from Virginia, en- route for Cana
da, passed through Syracuse the other day.
How many of the aforesaid nine were free
colored Americans" travelling on the fugitive
dodge, we shall probably never ascertain. We
have reason to believe, however, that the under
ground railroad brethren Of the Seward Niger
worshipping school, are frequently victimized
by impostors, who in their true character Of
free blacks might beg in vain for crust of
bread, but who as runaway slaves are at once
magnifed into lions and heroes by our negro
and liberty-loving philanthropists. The only
card for black man, among these philosophers,
is that Of the fugitive slave; and the road is
still open.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-07

The CHEvALTER WEBBs OPINIONS OF THE
OH WIG PARTY.-The Chevalier Webb thinks
that all those old fashionable wings who,
amid the fusions and party lamentations of
the day, are falling back upon the remains Of
the old whig platform, are doing so from selfish
and sinister purposes. Our venerable Wall
street contemporary ought to know-for was he
not the godfather Of the late wing party? and
did he not remain with it as long as two planks
Of the rickety craft stuck together? and does
he not know all about it, from beginning to end?
Think Of what sort Of a party it must have
been when, rather than go back to it again.
our veteran chevalier flies for refuge to the
arms of Seward, Weed, Greeley and Preston
King!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-07

NOISE AND CoNFusIoN.-If Gen. Cass wishes
to see striking illustration of his old idea of
"noise and confusion" let him attend our cur
rent democratic meetings here--hard, soft, and
halfshell; and if he has any doubts of the
beauties of popular sovereignty"in full blast,
now is the time to visit Tammany Hall. Every
thing here, now, in fact, is given over to popu-
lar sovereignty, fusion and eHervescence, ex-
cept Mr.. John Cochrane, who, calm as a sum-
mer's morning, with the scarlet letter in his
pocket) still holds the President in his arms
Nothing like leather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-07

MASSACHUSETTS AND South CAR0LMA-FIRE
AND WATER CoxxNGLlNa-CURIous CoNcI-
DENcE.-The last Legislature Of Massachusetts,
passed seditisus act multiplying the Fugitive
Slave law, and in regard to this act the Charles
ton Mercury says:-
Fugitive Slave law we have com plant TO make IL
from the first miserable illusion; and worse in
fact for It was an Infringement upon one Of the most
cherished principles Of the constitution which provides
that ugtves from labor, upon demand shau be deliver
ed up but gives to Congress act In this az
fair The tenth amendment to the constitution provides
that he powers not delegated to the United States are
reserved to the States to the people, The clause
coners power but Is the naked declaration Of
and the not being conferred results to the
Of the incidents Of sovereignty too dear
ed to the general government
Curious coincidence Of opinion, this, be-
tween Northern seditionists and Southern Sc
cessionists. We had supposed that the Fugi-
tive Slave law was simply an enforcement of the
constitution, and that the act was essential to
the safety of the South and the harmony of the
Union. Now, we are coolly informed by the
ultra organ Of the ultra pro-slavery and seces-
sion party Of South Carolina that this fugitive
act is an infringement upon one Of the most
cherished principles Of the constitution" We
may next expect, perhaps, to see South Carroll
ma and Massachusetts, voting together for the
repeal of the law. We think that this would
be good time for Mr.. Hoar to make another
visit to Charleston, seditionsts and secession
lists seem to pull SO well together.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-12
CONGRESSIONAL.

WAShSIT0S, IN. ~
Nj. Ruak ~ vst! ihl.th: PlclGc Rai!t3al bill BE-
armed lii rtlerI='i ID sp:cis: cMllnIiIeE an Pa
c,ie RN50n. Asie4'lto.
Mi Bldger mpyelI y 'a4e W The bill IHcttash4
he compensation Of CougFyssnien Sad un'E!
stalt. Judges.
Slt Shells .ate,l mlul4sace u the Senator fhFp
NstiA Cltaaa, u rnll" hun u bing ia hti
IutHurZ NJ 1ii<s o: Elni grsnt.I RJrt Island Rai-
nat!, N The Sglteo( liz, ant pt oliet purposes
.Gn6!s!. 81. Snetls A6se'i sttt'e 81! al alisf
.n1cint clhHSe, aad tAttt a.tsi'ulr 'hielI gtTs
s.4iEfs nt:rtnwHn tigh'. Amendment a3FEsd
III and l;ii ptstip
81. BI,;grr :. n-w.d lis M0rlJl To take up tue
Gdml eusaden LIT. Isfspl u.
Ito sa--lIr. Gttt ,ug4 Of Tsbrlsk1, Introduced
Dds 10 -s;ihinh POST routes, and pcJlecI porte
ats II ,owlz. lAi Itgids thta survey AMI iepls'
GsaEei t4e aatf htset facts IN thai isins1f --t:-
i5ns'i.
Htc2xetnuodaerl huI mating aHpt1aria
aqns bot ~ tl3Hn3 sae improvement gn lltnion
MT .FelcW-l 10 fyHnir;ee Of cDH,inst:e.
fG4 aJ4se ;uus 1Hihe hui u ts'no;st the d.
.plRGitc AT eoustiat sYtem oil ths Limited STATES,
aut Ath Ptfat an In. Whl tepph.HI y tfiM Ii !
tF
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-12
l'EE.EG RAJ 5fsE.EG NEW
BY the National Line.
rELso slFnE9E zzEI..llasy..I
~
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRLy1L OF .plEF.. III f.flG.

! 2
Ntw Y5aE, lld, lt,-zras Rllt!e ati;yst! 1T
half put thrse This atierhWa. SIS bangs itTer.
pOpt ,lates 70 lh,. Gotta OF U.ce:nLer. =
'rhe gh*sfunzat d F.INc. 4a3 c1n'taet!,i Ut !
Llrgs Egln.
'tF,Ns al S-basicpol ttmain afaitstd.
Pie speech e Emper Napoleon u he le4ts-
iatlvt t:s. tbYf IS s1i to ht yeEy HatitEe III tome
! lsi Ipq"ES lr,1 mentioned any prospects Uf Feacs
Il VAS BnEetlateiy ililDXrl ny tkE1G ps OF 80, :
gFH,EtD fumes.
In t4pdttllt eiesting Of he representatives. Of
The iigs p1Wzf5 taS Segt nell a. Vienna, but tHt
tesIttt bas not yrs LlilSptts4.
The RlSsiJns sill S,jHIintt. To- Mlake 4ottlea.-
'Fht=s t1T bean aide it9an tie guy anu 1ne tom
The Ldt1t.
r The LIEsrs rseeiyyd 1860 teiaioresnlentS.
The MeniSkf s Efts hyGFibts.
'Ttese i aoilIFs Hsw III Ele Ittitads Of Aasf1a
" FilssD.
The mf4is1 salistRent bill hast plsse,I aid Rae
lament ~! atlfg1tprl.
Gsslliou 1T III. Blns u z. idaI as lece:la
Ei Elj,EtO.
Latt unehAnle,I y III srdeslts ienant a! PFC
yOn4 tliet. SAFE! N Bel ST l!t, blt prices drnl.
PJrx adyaScgtl. Is,
rhe Blisic lei! liverpool eiHIy oath. mctnns
Of To: fh., with )! passengers, nlcEaiin3 Con,
tiptots Petty. -
! rge t!t.a s!iT+IN it II n0oa Of the 2lIh. Ehe
Sht4h SalG3 pal lHGj Cox vita bet sails dlMaget
She WouBI ptmta! alter rtpatin4, without return
my m t.ivrfP9DF, rGe tabla sIiVafftom alltieills
~ III !lsl. with itgI Ftench ttoops Tor the
Cd,Dcl-
\ higA diplomatic enni:tpnce was to be he'd J!
the residence u lie BtllIa Aiialstst IL Ei:anA on
TIE 18Th. IRe a,n9JASld,fs of England, tJnce,
Auslrrl, Prusla, Russia, and etincs iotschI*ad,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-12

iibr Ps Vaii $ H. u ri!iu iIha Like, Rev. v. EiE,
I;,i, & Siyy nd thousands aeEs cured Or L!lltP
1ia SC Gial CGEn, Ittt cuhsAatA, br9nehltls' S4tRt
yrins DaAGa &C.. reeE u na5 ER clI4xeaA-faH va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-12
FILfFIsuICXs For mars,

FALL F4SnlCEiS FOR HATS,
riE rbttibAr Is Ptr1 FL % isrnish ha p9tFnGs tai
LIE ruptie VIA Htfe ur Has % tie Eisat F'i S2''
itgss hi 'aisR ..rHsa ar fatr sr7dl 20 dss -sE
N Ls Il az an .cc7r, and s1ss itflES Hat, VIII pes
irin nd 8 f.St coast SatVsi " iLe!r e1a'bz
VIA CaJn 'ulr, IS ~ I'll saCh es4rs We s'e fsh'e
sis. lie ,,g pIsce, 50 81, H., u the biz Red Hat,
,.rOti d. 'syth Of the H1ria &eststh Ea4s AStn ',
: , ss:t1s' y Wv lANlsnS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-12
wlPE. 4 YouSG LADY CuREa!
sET F.D.1 ~ E4SsE j

L48aIEy.LGf, III shehy ca, Nd
Jtly EAs EJs2. sz,
r, Jtsra- Na1 II as4 Jtettrss= Le1t SUE asisSa
10 D., ttalrFtnpS Sssti1ae Ttti0.e, FlsA 10 ttg ~
gaa AIt VA, 4xsA ACA iae u III q llGsAty ast
u IN u, 4frtGg u Inc .un1:1 egpss and stdpcla
AS aOeG dr4 ~ d't eul4-tt piI9,e'1Hs u @ls ban
trtl..nluG hz--ll 10 htls " 81 sdtsi Itune kHaH
.ise vi tas at iAEtta'a It etHt, h0W aEs
sLitie Shph NY vie hut t14fu lbp IeAra StEeF,
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Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-12

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Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-12
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