davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-05-03
NEW AWE ,,e;.. .....-,-:::>
..ILTISEM'NTS
~ 4 &c II IND CLOCK
II r. PAIR f. r

HE undersigned would respectfully
announce to the Citizens of PIANO.
la and surrounding country. that he is
prepared to repair Watches, C.ocks,
Jewelry, Accorde ons, and musical in>
struments of every description, in neat
est style.
Spoons and all kinds of silyerware
made 10 order. Cash paid for old gold
end silver, or received as cash for work
Work from distance will receive
strict and prompt attention. Shop
south west corner public square
oign, STIR. ". NJ. MARSHALL.
Grenada Miss. apr. "a, '56-nl4-6m.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-05-03

The FAIR.-The ladies' of
Pamela, will give affair, on mon
day and tuesday evenings, the
18th and 10Th, days of may 49,
Sc, the proceeds of which will
be applied to the building of the
Presbyterian Church in the town
of Pamela. Many fancy ar
ticles will be offered for sale, and
a fine supper given. The OBJ
ject ofthis fair, is one that should
insure it a liberal patronage.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-05-03
l'.ANOlA.
SATURDAY, MAY 3
For the Star. I

Mr.. EDITOR. For the first
time in my life. | have seated
myself, To write a commQnica-
ton, for anews paper. There
fore | hope that you will excuse
all DEFICIENCIES, and attribute it
to the want of experiance-The
object of this is to inform YOUR,
numerous readers. that there is
one of the best schools in the
South, established at Eureka
Academy, nine miles from Pa
pola, and one mile from Long
Creek p. O.-'The Female de-
rartment, is under the superviS-
Sion Of the REV. B b. BRowS,
and il gives me, pleasure to state
that the young ladies, are pro-
crossing rapidly as any one can
see who attends the monthly ex-
limitations.
The musical department is
under the charge of Miss. Isa-
bella Merreiwether; not hav-
ing the pleasure ofever hearing
any of her scholars perform
I am not able to say how they,
are getting on, with one excep-
ton as | was walking around
the fence one evening ] heard
the sweet voice of Miss. MI. Nj,
humping away on that sweet
pld tune. my favorlte
AS is against
the rules {or any one TO visit the
Roarders, ] had crest contented
with listing from where 1 was;
1 said to myself it IS too bad that
l can not get Gny nearer"
The male department. is un-
der charge of Mr.. I'm, P Grif-
in young man we'll qualified,
and a graduate of the State
University. he is little fellow.
but he trains the boys up in the
way they should and ought TO
CO.!
The two schools, are a quar-
ter Of n mile apart and at the end
of every month each school is
examined, on what they have
goae over during the month.
the boys are first examined in
the presence of the girls and af-
ter they get through they go
down and hear the girls examin-
ed.
At the close the of examination
on last friday evening, Dr.Thos.
E. Randolph at the request o.
the principal Mr.. Brown, deliy-
cred and eloquent and appro
pirate address, on the subject O
Education, | hope that he will
consent to have it published tina
those who were deprived oftht
pleasure of hearing him, car
have the pleasure of reading it.
Eureka Miss. Maylstl656.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-05-03
NOIlCE,

Mr.. !. n. Weaver having Withdrawn
from the firm Of p. B. Jones & Co..
Carfi &c Makers, The undersigned will
continue the business under the old
name and sy'e. They alone are au>
thorized to settle any debts due the
firm, aud are responsible for al de>
mands against the SINE.
P, B. JONES.
J. r. BRODBACK,
apr. ga '5S-nl 4-3w.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-05-03
GE We were prevented from atten.

Gw We were prevented from atten-
ding the exercises, at Eureka Acaue-
my, last week. but understand the
scholars. acquitted themselves in a
style quite satisfactory to the patrons
of the school. :. Our Young friend Doc:.
Randolph, delivered an appropriate
address on the occasion which we learn
was well received by the large and
appreciative audience, present. -
This institution is under the care of
the Rev B. B. Brown, assisted by a
corps of competent teachers, and is in
a flourishing condition,
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-05-03
AN Ape tY.TO
IHESOUTHERN PEOPLE
The undersigned finds il me-

ceSsary, rs much as he regrets
u, 10 make an appeal u die pat
rlollc and liberal people of the
> nth in the W y 0 poeuniary d
to sustain aud keep up the KAN
sAs PIONEER, until Kansas Ter
rltory shall be spfficicnily pop
ulated by the Southern States to
support her papers athome.
The Pioneer was the first pa
per in this Territory 70 advocate !
the great principles Of the Pro-
slavery party; and from the first
day II was issued up to the pre-
sent time il has never swerved
from its straight forward course,
nor wilt itin all time to come;
although such principles have
boon proclaimed and S, altered
broadcast over the land at a
great pecunlary sacrifice to the
Proprietor not as speculation,
nut because we were q native
born Georgian. Notwithstand-
ing this outlay of our llmised
means, we. deemed it essential
" necessary that the paper
should not be. discontinued, as
it was chanaeI through which
the future political history of
Kansas was to be shaped Hav-
ing this object IN view, and no
thing else, we struggled againts
many obstacles until the paper
has fairly commenced its second
volume; and we would net
make an appeal atthis time, dig
we not stand sadly i'll need c
funds 10 enable us TO contila
the good work, as the gge
crisis approaches. he Ie f,
that the people of the South "
see the importance of LEM Ii
us helping hand, whep ii
take into consideration, tbf 1t
arc battling for their Gauge I'll
omn cherished institution;
We do not wish to be md
stood as approaching y, gu a
begger: we ask for not, ing
what we consider IS jul stly
due. We do not ask yol
send us hundreds of dc liar.
donation to sustain this
terprlse; but we do asky our
as Southern men, TO p rocu
circulation for the PHI 1neer
every Southern State in
Union. do you, as { ,outl
philanthropisls, deem it just
right that Missouri, ,ecar
| bordering State, shou Id |
the whole burthen, both in
tanning the Pro-slaver Y p
and fighting the battles of
| South in this Terrier y!
cannot believe that yol will
SO illiberal as to think it, W
made acquainted with. yt 'urd
TAClub of ten s ubsc
ers will receive the pal Der
year for $l5. A Club If tN
ty. $50. Those WHO do
| wish to exert themselves 5 to
up Club, can send So, and
ceiye the paper for one yea
The money may in al L ca
be sent by mail, at ourr lsk
any kind of good currel ICY
be received.
Hoping that we i ave
made this appeal in va IN,
shall briefly close by ask ng
to address the undersig ne
Kickapoo City X. T., WI Ter
orders will be thankfully rt
we'd and promptly atten. ie'
| A. B. HAZZAR ID
Ed. and Pro. Kansas
Pioneer Kickapoo city :.
~
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-05-03

ming, SO don't compl in wheR the Off
CT of the law CT i on you. The part
ntrship expired on the LIST day OF Jan
nary last, and it is time our bushes
was closed up.
Clarke & CALDWELL.
apr 25th--nl4
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-05-03

The Ya1oo-BeHe.-camo up
{ from New-Orleans, this week,
and took the damaged cotton
from u,e flat boat Little Jim,
which sunk some two weeks
since eigh; miles below our
landing.
Tie James Jacobs. Returned
this week from below and Is
move up the river recelv'ns q
loa Il of cotton.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-05-03

E THE PANoLA-SrAR.-win be
published weekly at $2 if paid in six
months.
or So ifnot paid until the expira-
.ofthe year.,
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-05-03
GER Our friend Duncan c.. William

of the firm of Vernon Bryan Geo.
Memphis, arrived in our town on yes
terday. He looks as natural as the
trees on the public square We tender
our thanks TO him for the latest Mem
phis papers.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-05-03

eW Here is brandy cock tale as
the drunk man said, when he fell bead
foremost over the bluff.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-05-03
nP.Read the article

IFRead the article by
"Spectator," in this weeks pa
Ger, it is from tlle ,lfen OF -. s..e
.pf the'students, IN me male de-
partment of Eureka Academy,
We hope the young ladies
will give us a specimen of their
skill in composition.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-05-03

The We ATnER;.-We have had
number Of storms in Pamela county this
week, and considerable damage done
to the planning interest by falling TIM
Der. Favorable reports as to the crops,
reach lis from every portion of the
county however, and at present we
anticipate one of the largest crops ever
raised in the county.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-05-03
trr prt rITs IND BLESSINGS

TEN TIL Gus. IND BLESSiN e..
A cor respondent of the Gineipnat' 1'>
ze'tes SIT thi !. c ergyman IN fi'>
burg, Pens,lvaniaia .ety fasr led q oy
with whom he receive the suosa hssfs
dowe,ry Of ten thousand do ars,' ''an
fair prospect for mora, shortly a''ef
ward !, Willie occupying the pulpit nc
gave ont hymn, read the four mrs.
Verse 5. and S pr ceedins TO read ne
6fh,- commencing:
Forever lat my greaua hsafs'
when he hesitated, b@ulked, and cx-
claimes /: ',Ahemt The eholr viii a n
the Ca verse, and sat down. lh'
congres alton. .ttractet ly MS aP isn
confusion, rep the verse for h.emseNe
and smiled ar nost audibly as they read
Forever lot NY grateful heart
His bound ,ess grace adore,
which givy rem Thousand blesnH5' n.y.
And bids me hope Tor more
AFarcy -ce1oSi L ,pffrs Rev. - !
P,NsEY.S ecreiarv Of tn cam erican 6.
lohizatiof y Society gives aot'ce ina, "
wards one handrsd slaves,aff,e on =
emancr pation,if The, Society MI arc
than ,asage to Liberia. The s'fm
$500 ) will set tlrsm fFae bn By Soe'
ETY. eeds SIG, ooQ E,arra,to detray TIL
exps use Of sending out. necessary RECEIPT
acdg es for the emlgrants'and setting
the matter their arival.a call is mad
APP IN the benevolent.to make up tn
an .ount.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-05-03
NICARAGUA

CHARLESTON, April 90 th, P. M.--The
Isabel has arrived from Nicaragua, with
dates up to the IA inst Walker whip
ned the Costa Ricans on the 7th, taking
the city and killing 600 of the enemy.
American loss, 30, Hurrah!]
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-27

HoRRlnLE MunDEn-A traveller stopping at
the Virginia Hotel, st. Louis, named E. Fl. Cleve-
land, on Sunday afternoon, was found lying upon
the floor of his room dead, having deep wound
upon his breast, and large bowie knife lying
upon him. He came to the hotel the day pre-
vious, with man named W. T. Alexander
The two had been travelling together, selling
drove of mules. The deceased was to have left
the same day for Indiana, where he has wife
and two children. In the pockets of the dcceas-
cd was found the sum of $500, and some certii-
Gates of deposit; also a gold watch The, cor
oners. jury rendered a verdict that he came TO
his death by being stabbed with n knife in the
hands of w. j. Alexander, alias VIM. Sharp.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-27

A Queer 1NvENrIoS,-Amo the many curl
osities ON exhibition Mt the Fair of the Franklin
Institute, in Philadelphia, is recent invention
styled patent habilimcntary toilet, exhibited
by Mr. David Freed, the inventor. The excel
lcnce of this new habilimentary toilet, which at
tracts considerable share of the attention of
visitcrs, consists Gifts admirable simplicity of
construction, working complete, and combining
with ornament the superlatise case which the
habiiments 6he pantaoons) can be drawn Off
Just by the least pressure of the hand touching
a thumb knobn near the.top of it, while the heel
is slipped over the bracket below, the panta-
looms are caught at the bottom without the ne
cessity of stooping down, and the body is sup
ported by the stability ofthe piece of furniture
as well as in drawing off the boots, which it ac-
complishes far more pleasantly than is found to
be the case with the old method. Altogether it
lis very ingenious contrivance, and, besides the
services it is capable of rendering in the way
stated to the male portion ofsthe community, it
adorns the chamber in which it is placed, and is
found almost equally useful for the ladies'
Crhosc, we presume, who wear the uninention-
ables)
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-27
re CORRESPONDENTS.
no I'VE = rUnLLo.

We have his day sold to asssrs. Campbell NcDermot
tbs IntsIsencer Office. wereturn sincere thanks
10 or patrons for tie many Of kadness have
sz.r at their hands and cordially commend successors
a er notice wedoubtnotthey viii found prompt
and .tentive to every department. of business. and VIII
is every effort to deserve patronage of tue community
us nseounts Will run instant. and hope our
bend. vii speedily closing up outstanding
lsssants.
The business settled by either of the
20 ttrs ant, Mr. Beatty be found office
pArle.e. BEATTY co,
n.s.llng, Oct sth, 1859. ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-27


FuRs.-The journal of Commerce states that
en- particular enquiry the fur trade in New York
will reach s1,366,o0O this year. The price of
American furs has lately risen considerably.
Mink. which formerly commanded from 80 to so
cents, now bring $3.50; other furs, too, are
much higher. The Journal says: s.lye lately
saw box of Russian sable, not more than three
feet long, of camphor wood, which contained
400 small skins bearing the seal of the Russian
Government, valued at fourteen thousand dol
lars. Some of the skins cost $50 each. A low
er grade of interior color are worth $23, and
some not more than $50. These are commonly
sold at profit of so to 80 per cent Sixtecn,o or
cape. so that the cost of a. choice quality gar
ment of this description would be about 5000.
Adding the cost of making and the profit, such
an article could not be procured for much less
than 81, AGO. Hudson Bay sable cost this year
about S25 per skin.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-27
1T is NOT a TDY 3!

Gfeyhdtred, d, persons u1fictedtc diseases oTfis
hdIr or scatp. read Tier llotcin0, dsd Judge ef
dIts s. A. ALIENS WORLDS HAIR RESToRER.
teS NJ TEACHER go years OF ageY, Pft-iier Chen
ango County, N Y my hair is now restored 10 is natural
color and ceases to fali''
Rev Wm CUTTER, Ed Mothers AIagazine, " Y. ,'siy
hair Is changed to It's natural growing bald spot
Rev n r STONE D. D. Concord n, H.. .,y hair, which
was grey, now restored to Its color,
Rev. d. CLENDENIN Chicago III. can add my tes.i-
mony, and recommend It TO my !riends''-
Rev. d. n. WOOD, MlddletownN " s'AIy own hair las
was becoming bald, &c.'' -
Rev r. TusTIN, Charleston, 6 c. .The white harris
becoming S o6xiatsd and new hair forming, &c'
Rev. A. FRINk, Silver Greek, N. Y has produced a
good effect on my hair, and ami tned
recommends 1t. - = -
Rev H.. D. NORRIS o. cre.s River, y. T., also. and
w might sSs sl'is list bus u tis
ff 1T Sold by all the principal merchants in the United
States, Cuba and Canaia. Wholesale retail depot No.
$50 nrooe Street New York. Some try sell artI-
cies Instead OF this which they profit So
write TO depot for circular and Information.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-27
CHURCHES or waEEII INC


Che information strangers visiting city. pub
sh the following list of the different Churches
time and place of meeting II there any Mistakes
will make the necessary correction with pleasure
81 Adttelc's. EpiseopdtidR, Corner Monroe and Byron
streets, Rev. T. T. PEnKIss Rector morning 1o
O'clock evening, I. l5sfi-5is
81. oaas Episeopatiaa, Main street, between First
Second Centre Wheeling, Rev. G. X. WARNER, Pastor;
morning services 1e'S o'clock, evening, ~. ~ af
First Presbyterian REV. K. H. wEEp, Pastor, Fourth
between Monroe and Quincy; services morning and AFTER
noon. p :
Second Presbytsridn, webster street. between Main and
Market, Centre Wheeling; services morning and evening.
laird PresLgtsria Elh street, between Chestnut and
ralbert South Wheeling, Rev. E YoODs, Pastor, seryi
morning and evening. i= 81 t7-sE sfsf
Fourth Rev, pArl Pastor Main street,
between Washington aud Adams services morning and
evening. 3t.a s. = -
FOar4s Srsss ltaoats ksiseopds Rev p Moons, Pas
tor Fourth street. between Monroe Quincy;
morning and evening. s.ss sss.$-
Eor Street Neodtst Eptscopa', Rev. b. Isos, Pastor
corner Market sts. North Wheeling;
mornins and evening. s'
6AaffHe street 1feszedist Eptseepdl, Rev s. R. DAVE
sos, Pas,or chapllne street. between and Second,
Centre Wheeling. services morning and evening.
SostE Waeetia0 II. r. cAusca, Rev.fc. D. BArTxlLE,
Pastor; morning and evening" ;si41s ~
F1eehiaG HsidHd ezapel, on Wheeling Isiand Rev. +
MooRx, Pastor.
German atsiaOdi.t Episcopal. REV. G. nElwle PASTOR
chape street. between Webster Third Centre Wheel.
ling. TatTy&g sse75z
S.Jaass, oataef-af, Roman Catholic nj. Rev Blsmor
R. v whElas, Ph street, Of Hainpds services
morning and afternoon.
Assoedte Rssormsd, Rev J. T. MccLunr Pastor,
Of Market and Jefferson s.s; morning and alter
noon.
Baptist. - -, clay street, between Fi,h and
\ Sixth streets. services morning and evening.
Disciptes Market street. between Webster and Third
Centre Wheeling, sSsviess log morning, ahd.H
i evening. = -
l. 6,,,.aslfeai To%ssts1f Rev j Hin y,a CLAY
street. above Sixth, East wheeling.
zi3a Eeanselisat LuthsridR, Rev. =. znpxxassx,
Pastor Market street, between Webster and ThIs; Centre
wheeling; services morning and evening
e,efas Synagogue, Quincy street. between Market and
Main. ssss Is - 81.
eerIada Protestant. Union Hall Main street, between
Monroe and Quincy; services 10y morning.
Franklin brought electricity from the heavens the GARTH
Prof De Grath applied that electricity relieve diseased
Prof. Grahis on does every
thiug, Rheumatism and Neuralgia In
Group Cramp, Palms in the Breast In ten
minutes Burns Sprains Mounds from 70 three
Earaehe, Deafness Sore Breast, days;
Plies, Sweed Glands. ssin Nick, three
lays Palsy Gouts Papitaton Cholera, oosnss in
For sale BY TsH LOGAN 4 CO.. bridge Corner
Also, BY IAuGnLNs' RusHTIEID,
= lsSlS -. y Sasis Msares Street
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-27

We learn from the Warsaw, Wyoming coun-
ty, New Yorker, that Mr.. n. N DIN, of Pike,
in that county, has been detected in forging pa
per to great amount, and his business estab-
lishments have been closed by his creditors
THIS case is one of the most startling character;
the accused having always had reputation for
strict probity in his business relations, which
have been quite extensive 1t is estimated that
his indebtedness amounts to seo,O
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-27

DEsrnUcrvE FmE.-The piano forte factory
Of Messrs. johnson & stinson, at North Daua
Mass, was burnt on Thursday, together with
the saw mill of Mcssrs. Done, Wheeler & Co.
There was largequantity of lumber destroyed
The loss will probably reach $4,000.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-27
a Retired Physicim n

Have nearly out discovered, while the East Indies
certain cure tor Consumption. Bronchitis Coughs Colds
and general debility. This remedy v ir
when his only ehld-a dangheIsas given VI, 10 de-
wishing 70 do much good possible send TO ci
OF his fellow beings request recipe viii
fuii directions for making aud successfully using He
cents 20 be returned postage the recipe ana tie
uiinler applied the ay rneI.t OF tiis
Address Dr.. II. JAMES,
30. 70 Grara Street, Jersey oty, Nsw Jersey.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-27

connrsroxDESc of the New. York Tribune,
states that the Secretary of each State Agricul-
taral Society will be supplied from Washington
with n bushel of Chinese sugar-cane seed, for
dishibution among the farmers, who will fairly
test il, and produce seed for the future use of
the State.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-27

COOP bargains atB. H. watson's, who wishes
70 dispOse of his goods on such terms as are ad-
saatageous to those wanting them. He is job
bing goods at the lowest prices in the market
lie Informs us that he has variety of Hats,
CAPS, Umbrellas, &C., to dispose of at cost.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-27

T'ir commerce of Milwaukee, for the last year,
has amounted to SGO,oOo,ooO. The city has
expended over 100000 in the construction of
a harbor, which needs extension, and the Board
Of Trade have petitioncd for $4,000 to com
pIe.eit
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-27

CnRIsrMAs, to the extent of our observation
and information, passed off very quietly in our
city. Every one seemed intent ON enjoyment,
but in a peaceabIe and quiet way, so as not to
interfere with or modest those who chose diff
ferent way of spending their holiday. There
were no drunken rows, so prevalent in large
cities on such occasions, that we are aware OF;
but every thing passed off in a way creditable
70 BUR people. 1t affords us much qualification,
for the honor of our city, totnakc this announce
cent.
Ia the way of business. nothing was done,
save in such establishments as had made spe.
cal provision for the holidays, in,the way OF
e'iitable presents. They were all literally pat
Fonized during the day, and, we doubt not,
thinned out their assortments very materially.
The gentlemanly manager of the Athenaeum,
alNays ready and willing to serve the public in
the way of amusement, threw open his doors on
the afternoon of Thursday, for the benefit Of
the young folks, and we understand a goodiy
number availed themselves of the opportunity,
thus presented, of witnessing aladdin, or the
Wonderful Lamp TX
In ths evening, also, the same piece was pre-.
Fented, and toa very large and fashionable house
hc prediction which we made few days since
Of the success Of this great spectacle, is thus IA,
July realized. 1t nightly gains in favor with
ibe public, as is evidenced by the enthusiast,
feeeption with which it is received. W.
The German Turner'S, too, we understand, had
grand time. Their ball was numeroasly at
tspded, the refreshments excellent, and the
large company fully satisfied with the evening.
tAtertainmsns ssr--s5.s- ssg.5s- = =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-27

I'M. TnoaAs NossewonTur, of Salem, who
died lastweek, at the age Of ninety eight years,
was Gays the Salem Registcr,) married six
timesand had t,irty-thrce children. The old
man sawed wood for living until he was more
than seventy-five years of age.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-27

PRoTEcTtoS TO GAS MErREs.-Gas consumers
should attend to the importance of wrapping
their metres with some WOODEN material, which
will prevent the water in them from freezing,
and causing trouble and delay in getting the gas
| to burn. 80 =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-27

AxO4nEn good house was in attendance at the
Aihen@um last night, to witness the prescnta-
ton of the interesting spectacle of Aladdin, and,
as on every previous occasion, was received with
marks of untnistakable appreciation. It is an
nonneed for this evening again, aud those who
have not yet seen it, have now another opportu-
nifty Of doing so. There are also other attrac-
ions for, the evening. Mrs. Boulder, the cele-
bsated tragic actress from the London thcaters,
mikes her first appearance, For particulars,
We refer to the bin for this evening IS