davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-21

Mr.. Richardson's supporters.-Some of the
writers in Washington for distant journals, are
anticipating that more or less of the northern
supporters of Mr. Richardson, in the hall, may
eventually vote for Mr.. Banks to effect an or
ganization. We have to assure the public
that this is as egregiously untrue as that in
any event the Administration will directly or
indirectly favor the election of Mr. B., which
last mentioned story is being published far
and wide as reliable "news' from this city
Oar opportunities for forming correct opinion
on both these points are surpassed by those of
no one else connected with the press, though
we are not an "organ;" and we feel as morally
sure that there will be no Speaker of the
Thirty-fourth Congress, if none can be elected
until either the national Administration or
single supporter of Richardson votes for Mr..
Banks or some gentleman standing with him
on the platform of Mr.. Giddings, as that the
sun will rise tomorrow
The Printing Of the Last Congress
Ing many conversational speculations concern
ing the cause of the temporary cessation of
the prosecution of the printing of the last
Congress, which, We learn, took place on the
day before yesterday, We have to say that it
Is one OF those occurrences by no means rare
here. 1t requires very heavy outlay Of
money to carry on the public printing, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-21

THE "MERRIE BACHELORS, at
~ the request Of many friends, and the la
dies, will give their second Ball on the night of
January "a, 1856, at Odd Fellows Hail. Navy
Particulars In future advertisement
dec 20-3t LEM. GADDIS, p. of c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-21

~SECOND WARD UNION PARTY
49, will meet at Harmony Hall on FRIDAY
EVENING, at ~ O'Clock. The Committees
appointed at the last meeting are requested To he
present with their reports dec 2O-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-21

lTHE METROPOLITAN HOOK AND
- Ladder Company intend giving their
First Annual Ball on the 3lst day OF December AT
Numbers Assembly Hail.
For particulars see future advertisement.
dec 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-21

WARD PUBLIC MEET.
eSA ING.-Tbe Anti-Know Nothings OF the
Fourth Ward are invited to meet at Parker's Hall
on FRIDAY, the 2ist instant, at O'clock % m
full attendance is desired dec 2Otot*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-21

~NOTlCE.-A FAIR WILL BE HELD
~ by the Young Ladies Benevolent Society,
for the benefit Of the poor Of this city, at Franklin
Hall, corner Of ID and Ninth streets, during the
present week, commencing on TUESDAY EVE.
MING, the 18th instant, at o'clock
The hall will also be opened on Wednesday
and the following afternoons, at O'Clock for the
reception Of visitors dec I7-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-21

IL and 18th gold Cnain Bracelet, with large
garnets on the top. The owner, by calling at f
Labare, corner 10th and SITS. can have the same
by proving property and paying for this advertise
ment. dec 21-3t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-21

I OST OR STOLEN, DECEMBER 18th, A
II black Newfoundland Dog, with white breest
Any person re urning to the corner Of 7th and X
streets, will be literally rewarded
dec 21-3tk JAMES p AJSTEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-21

RIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS, IN RICH
- Velvet, Turkey Morocco, and plain binding.
Childrens' Books, the most extensive assert
ment to be found In the District.
Miss Bunkley's Escaped Novice, price 81
Harper's Magazine for January
Also, large assortment Of ivory and pearl
handle PENKNIVES, PISTOLS Of all kinds.
For sale by +. X LUNDY,
dec 2l-r No. 12S Bridge ST Georpetown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-21
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

lust RECEIVED-A SELECTION OF
y LONDON AND GENEVA WATC HE'S,
RICH JEWELRY. and few pieces Of fine
SILVER WARE, FOR sale at New York prices.
CHAUNCEY WARRINER.
Matchmaker and Jewsler, No. $40 Pennsyl Iva
MIA avenue, with T GALLIGAN & CO dealers
in fine FANCY GOODS, PLATED WARE,
PERFTMERY, CUTLERY, &c, &c, under
Browns' Hotel, sign ofthe Golden Watch, WASH
ington, ID. c. dec 21-2w&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-21

~NOTICE.-MUTUALF FIRE INSUR-
M ANCE COMPANY OF THE Dis
TRICT OF COLUMBIA.-An policies issued
6y this Company will expire on MONDAY, Dec
Bl, 1881 at O'Clock D. m. Persons wishing re-
newal will please attend to IL on or before that
dav CHAS WILSON. Sec.
Once Columbia Place, cor. La. av and 9TH ST.
dec lS-d2w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-12
MARINE AFFAIRS.

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP UsIoN.-rhe United
States mail steamship Union Capt. Adams, from
Hsvre via utbampton, having left the latter place
on the night of the Goth September, arrived at this
port Yesterday afternoon. She brings large number
of passer gers list of whose names will be found
under the approp late lead. The Union reports hsv
ing experienced very heavy weather the hrst weex
out Her news has been anticipated by the arrival Of
the steamship Canada at Boston.
ARRIVAL OF THE UNITED STATES SHIP CYASE.-Ihc
United States ship Cyane, s. B. Wilson commander
from a cruie in the Gulf Stream arrived at this port
Yesterday. The Cyane returned to New YORK from
cruise in the West Indies and Gulf OF Mexico, ana
sailed Immediately on cruise 10 the northwsrd ana
eastward; experienced bad weather, and had an un-
comfortable time of il. She has visited ports seven
tnes and within Oh hundred and sixtyeight days has
been a. sea or hundred and nineteen days The Cyane
il considered dull sailer, and will probably undergo
some repairs before going to sea again. Officers and
crew all we'll The following is list Of her officers
s,sobep r. Wilson commander, Richard Tilshmsn, leu.
t.plnt; Joseph :. Barney, do.i Isaac a. suso, 90 ,o
Dowpes Co. Henry Eung. pnrser s. H. Aaason satson
Wm O. B.y assistant do A N. De Bne aeuns msstef az
R,y boafsw siI Jsmes D. AcCcsksy gunner Cnsnes
nan tsrpen sr John H. Bhds sail maker franss L. hsh'
masters mate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-12

tact Cd eorisrs several brevsries, and many wings
VITO Will nst support prob<bitory candidates Il neg
he proper for NE 20 go ths since leaving public Kfe
I have Ia IN TO share n county politics, except 10
vote for wbisiesr diisie-, aod advise my old Whix
his ms to oct with viaor n harmony You nust 90
SUPPOSE I, Il the false aoeusstisns which have ex-
10. ed oat e ne sny PERSONAL uressipess
As an Auericsn citizen haze oxrrcised tho ngss
to exprss ny opinions on qu,sticis which are Of -
Spch importer CO 20 ne as 10 any other q es OF tho
Ii tied staier. Whether these opinions are right 90
wrong they sr zinc, rely eDtHta Cd; aud coma shse
may, | am sustained BY clear convictions OF duty asd
co, sciC us rcctude Of purpose.
| rsr-Aip, yuu's ia y. WASHINGTON HUNK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-12

The party surveyed tie e-!i'c shores ofSm sound
which is bele~ed TO be q gulf or bay.
Anew ehanIe was discovered ireDdiog due north
entirely free from ice and opening into the Polar sea
The discovery Of the Polar ses is regarded By d..
KaNe es ore OF The most important and Interesting
rsults ofihe expedition.
Tie roae q ice extended in one solid mas south
ysd So thsS il became evident that Il ADVANCE coad
no, be liberated Under thesecircunstances DR.. ane
volunteered a communication with the Eng sh at
Lsrcs,,er sound. He made his journey with Eve
volunteers in an open shalebost; bu; found solid ice
to TIE southwark BY this time the second Winter
set in I. found them with abundant provisions, but
destitute OF antscorbutiss and deficient in fuel AT
this jurctuIe, unable TO pursue NAVIGATION, they
adopted the habits Of the Esq,imaux. They returned
to the brig, which they eRveloped in moss They
mesriIed hunting expedition, and lived on raw
meat. The Winter severe, and this diet so
INV some that at time the whole crew. except
two, wee upon their backs with the scurvy. Three
Of their brave comrades died at this distressing season.
DR. Kane mentioned to Us this Circumstance with evil
dent otiop, for sais he
"Ifeel great distress at the loss of our three CON-
rides We were ell companions together in this enter
prise an6 had become good friends
Two OF the deceased died OF lockJaw, anc one oil
abcess following amputstion. Their names are;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-12

Several amputatiors were performed-the toes OF
those who had not been north before being Iostoitton
Finding that liberation was impossible and that no
expedition in search of them could penetrate the ice
in time to svoid third Winter, DR. Kane determined
a. the only me asure OF safety, TO abaudon the brig
and travel to the south by alternately travelling in
sledges and m bcats. The sick were conveyed 10
dog sCdges under the immediate care OF DIR. ksne In
person who attended to hem with all the assduiy of
his generous nature The distance Travelled was near
" one thousand four hundred miles, three hundred
and sixteen of which performed in dog-sledges
and tie balance in boats. II was period of great
exposure ard suffering. The party sustained them
selves entirely by their guns.
On the 9th Of August 1855, the party entered the
Danish settlements and took passage in the Danish
brig Mary Ann, bound for England. They touched
at Disco on the 9th of September last whore they
were happily met by the expedition under command
Of Capt Hartstein. DR.. Kane Immediately with
drew his contract for passage in the Mary Ann, and
proceeded home by these vessels as above described
CAPTAIN Hsrtstein said that he had with difficulty
forced his way into Melville bay, and found Smith
sound clothed with ce He had learned of the Esqui-
msu1 of the departure of DR.. Kane. He then re-
turned and met Dr. Kane at Dis o, Just twenty-fou
hours previous to The time fixed upon for the departure
Of the Mary Ann for England.
The generous living of Capt. Hartstein, and the
pleasant voyage home have completely restored DR..
Kane and those of his party who have survived the
pers of this adventure They have been exceedingly
reduced, but they are stout that the clothes
which before burg loosely on their limbs are now
quite tight and more healthy and jovial party sell
dom me into port. They have all dispensed with
the razor. ard to all appearance have discovered In
the Polar sea " hair inyigorator,' by means oil
which they are now adorned with boards and locks Of
UNUSUAL vigor snd brilliancy
This expedition has Travelled in lower temperature
than has ever before been attempted Minus 49, and
in one case SO below zero borne by the party in
the field
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-12
tETTER FROM WASHING TON HUNT.

LocKPoRT, Oct. Q, 1885.
To DE Edito,s At The Commeyeial Asro'''oi
Always DsinaniDg that the nee :" n,n ~
opinion on public questions constitutes no good cause
fr ner,opaf controversy, q genera ruie seh.re
spect restraiDs me from giving any atenlion D..
imputa,ions upon my conduct or fnouVes. u 1T
M authorized YOU TO contradict statement ~nicn
a1resyed 10 certain papers, 10 the effect tnat Voel
sssips the Wbig cancic ates 10 1884, aod ooser.lhg
that THE TRIBUNE copies relteraton OF tne ognia,
statements with some edoiiioDs, from Inc LOcAPV't
Journal truth and honor lnIel me 10 resssure ~
a. The correctness Of your denial, as now 90 IN tne
nrost direct and poeiifve mode In my power Every
es.e1t al alef etion and inuenfo IN the Journal a
Gle refei red to- 10 uatrue- That "as u co"ssen'
- commupca,ion With the Hndoos or wseV Pres-
e,t any of their meetings or conventions, or con-
,s,nlsfed sry a their nominees, or exerted my 10.
s.erce in regard TO any OF their nomlnsnons tnat
Xw,sa co6porstor With them during the elecuon,
m sny oh'tr time or voted the ticket tbs. bore u.
"i,. mas bead the Hindoo hieroglyphics nst my
team wa in the active ssryiee OF the hinooos GU
rre ID dav of election OF soy other party, with
nv kno.ed. e.. thai fused with the Hinc oos aud
"HuIke,s ard gave that fusion the support Of my
~ Lie exsmUe at the polls" are staten ,ents, coco
ard al With have not the slightest touod' zion in fss
s,d wish you 70 deny them all II my name. tne
sucscisy AID the fertile nye nuon Oh -nen az -
equally amazing. There "a hardly IN sPproscn :. :,
,-u,h n ire eue article except in its statement tna
, I voted for Mr. l.. j. Peck for Assembly. ne a.
roniratsd by a majority OF '.he Wing consenelvp
and Was underrtood TO be tie oply Wig runIing ~
the Office no, Only Void for Coy; oa1x -. 80 ~
vLoe Wig ticket but Urged the Wing, OF tnls couI
~ nth who n csme a contact 70 co Ine SOU ~
Il. bs County cr>avention there we're 'oe eoaor
| S,Ieo.,ioup and die result was tha' tne cou'ehtD
5riset snd n,1de separate roInireuons, eacp Ia
i've to be rss aisr From these nominations SO
end voted sooo cling 10 my OWE 'uos men, zen c. Ga
IL rjec.Icn district. That TN no tsul o. 10, :,
| = sI'hsroec, Ia. re dstEic, TO waob my IA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-12
SUBSTANCE OF THE OFFICIAL REPORT.


In advance Of the official report we are enabled to
give the following particulars:
Dr. Kane L. s. n, John W. Wilson, Amos bon
sail. DR.. j. j. Hayes, Augustus Sontas, Henry Iooc
fellow. George Stephenson, william Morton, Ihomn
Hickey Christian Ohesep, Jefferson Baker, ana feter
schubert, left this port Tuesday, the slst oil May.
ls3 lust two yeaIs and seven months ago, on ooafu
tie brig Advance in search Of Sir John Franklin
After some bold and difficult sailing due north tne
Advance reached bay on the north coast OF Green
land the hesolsnd of which is 10 latitude 49, %
Thy entered this bay on the 10th Of stpemoer
ard there the ice surrounded the bs and se' he' a.
A. til pon, the company commenced Their search '0'
Sir John FraIkliD. -.
The Winter wss OF degree Of severity never Oe,O.e
recorded. Wlisky froze. The thermometer san, -
900 IS below zers The sun was absent one hundfeu
and ty enfy dsss systematically, AID reen!' =
the elevation Of the hi g. there were one nuha' az
thirty dsys Of darkness. This, Therefore ms y
further rxrth than the company CT any
ever t@fore wintered. II was time OF eA's,''
shi.,. Tie chief enemy was tetanus' or 'OeHJa-
cAased BY the severe cold. The seuiVy "as sA'N
! subdued.
1 The coast Of Greenland was explored 20 poi[
where II entirely faces the nth, and '%e pEogr:ss
re cos.. toward tie Atlantic was f1Ilowed Until =
immense glaciers or ieebergs aneeseo INC P'oeree
these dsrng adventures. Ore glacier was fa'io"C
along II, be distance OF siskty miles, whee 1t vi
eisooyered to cement Greenland TO an naxplorsd e
hitherto III discovered continent running 70 the nor'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-12
GENERALIZATION.

Tie safe arrival of the intrepid navigator, and his
brave crew, viii to-day send thrill of thankfnnes'
and Joy throughout the land; and in due time no
doubt The public will take occasion to tender them
scme signal manifestation of the high appreciation
in which they hold their brave besrrg in the bat lie OF
bur snity. OF this we may be certain-the fame OF
DIR. Kane is in The sacred keeping of bis country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-12

..o,.,a ylRDIcT in Tee Dt aware County c'aEs
.ce,,n.oa Ple.s, Ohio, Jury has awarded e. 900
ssnses to Mr. Terry Of A6ley .gaias The Csvs-
-. ,;v,y sustsired by bis wife, who was 'njuied -
Autumn BIZ ore Of he locomotives on tass rosa.
ysrcic.s ara becoming 80 fSqueot that oos ,oss.
II thsy might bAys TIE eject 70 teach 'aa'''
Sxsa mcrs ~,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-12
INCIDENTS, &c, OF KANE EXPEDITION.
Escape TO The SOtTH.

The Great belt Of ice inside it clear that no renei eA'
rsd,t;oo from The South could reach the party IN tme
70 proven. the imprisonment Of third Win.
"a, which. with their deficiency OF fne... would
have proved most disastrous. cot fatal
Tnssr these Circumstances Dr.. Kane wisely deter
lied TO abandon lis brig and ssnps to escape to
ths sov:A By soa.s ssd sledee', In sceoTdsncs WIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-12

Tie Twenty rirth Volume Of The E"y..a .|,s eve
Eqvity Rspcr,, i. published BY Ll'ue, n.o 100
and the Seventh, Eighth, aud Sin'n '''ann 49,
CrR1Iss Deis,ons ef the supreme o'''' "'"e INV
S,ot,,. Sod by l.. p. kcdo.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-12
APPEARANCE OF THE NAvIoArORs.


A northern LATITUDE is eminentIy conducive to the
DEVELOPMENT of hair and fat At least the samples OF
its effects in the persons of the returned Arctic navga-
tors Yesterday woud uDsvoidsby ead rs to this con-
clusiop Every enc was stout and rosy, and as -
rszor had marred the boards Of the mar
iners since their departure from these shores, every
face was covered with sturdy growth Of hair that
wss perfectly refreshing to behold. DIR. Kane
himself wore beard Of pstriarchal pro-
poriopp. in the corners Of which still lin
eered tie silver traces of his residence within the
frigid gore. His little body was wrapped In multtu-
dir Gus layers Of anpels and skins and over all was
drawn tight worsted shirt, so that his person was
of amost Falstafian proportions The doctor looked
quite fesby in the face, and altogether his Arctic
soiourn seemed to agree with him wonderfully
well. Between the doctor and his men an
almost fathery feeling seemed to exist, they look
ing ND 10 him with pride and vepeia1on, feel
ipqs which be returned by an affection Tor
them that was truly paternal. At an early moment
after anchoricg, DR.. Kane, Lieut.. Harstein, Dr.
Kspes officers and several Of bis men went on shore
accompanied by their numerous friends who had
already put of 10 the ship TO welcome them home.
The ves els are in good trim, staunch and ready Tor
another tsse with the elements but doubt for the
present they will be laid up 10 ordinary. We observed
numerous articles of EsquimauI manufacture on
board: among them ladies sealskin brooches, elegant
leeeins ard mocsssins that looked externally Dig
enough for giant 90 small the inside that only
very delicate foot could don them. But we mustdraw
TO close. and take another occasion for minute
examin alton of these curiosities.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
JAMES 3. MARSH,
s NEW WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
BOOT IND SHOE STORE,

DOOR GREKR, OTr AEDCO.
II AM now receiving at my new store room on Monroe
street large and elegant assortment OF boots and
shoes, which had selected with great and had man
naCtured by The wOrkmen III The East, expressly Tor
this trade, prepare TO accommodate my
TONERS either wholesale retail with variety OF Spring
and Summer Goods, not to be surpassed by any OtleT
house in CITY either style, workmanship, or dnra
biIily.s gJ=s = ..ss#1 IN ETts It,
amongst which will be found the following seasOnable
goods:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-06

Also great variety not here enumeraled which will
sell at wholesale or retail on the most reasonable ters
call and examine my before they make their
SPrirg and Slmmer purchases.
1
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-06
Notice

Notice
HE gned having bought out the entire stock Of
i Goods belonging Messrs. Wheeler q. Laktn Mer.
Chant alOrs would beg cave to inform the citizens Of
Wheeling and vicinity that he intends carrying the
Merchant Tailoring business in the formerly
occupied by Messrs. Wheeler & Lakin, and having oh
tancd the services OF both of the former prOprc
spIerared 10 make to order every article in line.
III the latest style and best short notice.
and very low for cash. Having large stock hand now
he is determined to sell very low reduce his stock and
make for the Spring Goods. Now is chance
TO get good clothing cheap He will warrant every article
to be as recommended, sale. .H
Come one, come all,
And live us call,
at No. ?, Washington Hall.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-06
WHEELING.
No. l Super Phosphate of Lime.
VERSUS -"GuANO."

THIS valuable fertilizer has been used for several
u IN England and other parts OF Europe and next TO
which it is used among Farmers introduction in this
country the subscriber has been more recent but The
not been less marked or than after full
trial three Investigation o its merits, In which
time there has been very many scrGpnlo9s
made by the most scientific aSTcuuTtsts and various
Clubs Committees &C.. side by side Peruvian Guano,
oits relative value compared with the latter and in most
instances preference given to the Suer Phosphate OF
Lime" Such reports returned will shortly he placed
before the public, which win convey more Information
than the subscriber feels disposed to offer, the manu-
actureTs atthe present moment.
Its chemical composition OF that nature to at once az
ford food aud nOurshnent to growth of all descriptions
IT'S basis being crushed ground Bones, the efficacy OF
which as manure IS already well known and
which decompOSed hythe addition Ofone fth their
weight Of suphuTie Aed, to which is
@ 81 ths 81 most a i Ses
1t easy handled, being in perfect p0wderi Il viii be
found suitable ali Soils warranted pure and geRunH
presented tsS
Pamphlets will forwarded on application to the sub
scriber his agents, whose follows:
Messsrs. McGruder & Sons. Richmond, Va.
do ROwlett, HARDLY & Co, Petersburg, Va.
do BOrum & MCLEAN, Norfolk, Va.
do G. n. Stewart, Rsq, baltimore, Md.
Agricultural Chemist
sep25 WttlamsbuTgh. Long Island, N. Y.
New Watch and Jewelry Store.
Room, No. a, Washington Hall, Monroe ST..
WHEELING, VA
THE subscriber would call the attention of the public TO
Il his well selected stock O. Watches CLOCKS, leWelTyp
silver ware, and fancy goods, (which he is opening
His stock is composed in partOf gold and silver watches,
keys guards and chains.
Every description of godiewelry;
Gold, silver, silver plated and common spectacles;
Pure Sye; table, tea desse+t Sugar mustard and salt
spoons, and butter knives; .
Plated and German silver forks, spoons butter knives,
ETC. etc. r
Port monnaes, pocket cutlery, scissors;
VERY FINE Tazors, stTOpS, shaving cTeam ETC.;
Periumery, combs, brushes and great variety OF fancy
goods;
Particular attention paid to repairing watches, clocks,
and jewell y, and engraving handsomely done.
share OF OfpatTOnlge iS respectfully solicited.
ap5-dtf C. P. BROWN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-06
Fall Fashion for Hats.

NHE subscriber prepared to furnish his numer-
sratrons and all the rest OF mankind with Spen
did hats Ut the O. 5-af .f''
LAT EST AND MOST APPROVED STYLES, lH-
which for endurance, brNuty Of and finish, be
surpassed and whom shaped to the head by conorma
tive, fit with perfect ease.
ALSO, receiving assortment men's youths and
childrens Sof Hats comprising black, Mapped plain
Non Intervention, lnsTaham, Young merica togelh
er with fine assortment OF men's youths and ChiidTen's
Caps all OF which are offered At Wholesale
and retail. .-. -t.... -..s..,.s. s.- 5-I-rs
sep11 - W. w. JIMES0N.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-06

PIANO FoRTEs AND MELoDEoNs.
7 UST oP PENED,, z fne Rosewood Piano Fortes, from
ChickeTing Sons mandatory, and StodaTt & Co.,
New York. including fine Rosewood Piano. 81 octave
all OF which are offered at lactorypHces'
Also-aarge package OF fashionable music e6 Union
Now, tie time If you want a bargain.
mr:ln ------- ]. MRLL0R.