davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-17
TAIIMAN & POWERS.

AtAIEtlhN ~
AND ADMITS Hst
Offce ia 4iS,EE3g's b'oet, Ss.oaa S~se;. n
!ieeea Brady AID kaig.
nFfHkter saie ,As ~falln~ins tasea s ses Nv
City Property IN Davenport.
J.. heu.r and LOT oa Tlitd street AGAR he seraaf,
=. sax leis On IL snath wesi corner Of FaaFsts p,
iaraaia streets.
2. SIX lola al Kern peril hztsS0H Ps1rS sd
Aatae assge lols are ven situated SAD 10 part. :
tic ely reo,t rapidly improving aat wit " sslte-
Farming Lands In yohnsop Coaaty.
~ Of 1, 4, / ), SET "a J. Rangs3 v est solsse..
NON. k.tS a,1s :, sasss : VEL sessre,.
me above iardsare NJ on tee line " 1.-THE rs,lr,st
fcom rsysnPortio Iowa e,J
Clinton connty
Mae Bana,eI acre. q r,sltic ana ntes.gserss 4
tiussr lard n sar E.irsP Q seyen m!Isa frsai Ii,
ons, cs;aton 60. nesr'he RAILROAD; all ctalr- lsst
se.l salessa,
ssott County,
Improved larW enc sii!a ard al s.aEl gf.b+s.
ton. Slysy Gerrsafsr- land, vel. Improved ella
Eeodhars5., Viii DO soid ~ > i~,rtesia.
Powsshiek County.
I~soAaatfed -aa Ery scrs. fr- ttsifsA tara tw0
usi,es nosih ofAantNtnlhs the rapefY -sef
MtG f-'S6.dil
Scott GO.
lGy Esfys autME4OrOr iusets0 g.tsfs n1H 1ltanly
Grows, three miles from wr1rc''. s-r r4'.e. .rusa
icgsssss hvs rites s9ris ves.fTou An.. Dry Grove
Ssty eAolea had. &H
Near davenport.
Due apd abH-hs,f mites fsen CsGts ,svass oa Ne
blad. slA saPSFs Sls~s OF liver knt 80 rounding
country. = 'nsllfsra OF IS aerssu sds- To Rlga-s.
trees, The ae'. a~esutf,t lsrd Il he Niesa!i, . abe
city.
seven miles non Davenport,
ltars efap acres, ~ under cultivation. % 81 t.l-
DeF. Aneyer falling sLTsSrs rnNs thrNnYa it ~.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-17

fiS@ Al FkE MIaHrY FALLEs.-p0ar
a. Is he o%qinios We entertain OF Franklin
PlSrce. ami low as he Is IN point Of moral
ana pc!i,icai integrity, 10 our estimation,
still we must c oniess to a moderate degree
Of sytp aathy for the President OF the United
States. We took occasion to say q white
ago that Franklin Pierce had no real lsiends
| his IL doubly evident from the experience
Of the last two dsys, Yesterday every
man deserted him His vote fell Of ftetn
la2 10 600 Douglas friends took care to
Withdraw his name, when IL became ep.-
death caHl3ltpt be nominated; but there
was ~ q nan N the Convention to take
0pY ath sur Of Pierce's reputation
Even llo,,. s.. n his letter to Richardson,
snffbftsts 5ln 10 withdraw his nsine 10 Ia
tbr 81 Burissnaa Was there ever inoruti-
teis .ensl ~ iblsi But more cruel slilI
we ~ DaN son Of Pa, who, in thanking
the Convention for the honor bestowed up-
on his STATE, took occasion TO speak in high
terms OF Uouglss, Hunter n Cass, who
had been named In connection with the
nomination Upon taking his seat 9 dele
sste tapped him on the shoulder, whereup
on be sprang to his feet, and addr ssing
he President said "in the hurry Of review
ing the candidates he had FORGOTTEN General
Pierce" So utterly lriendless was the
President that no one seemed TO feel aps
degree Of modification in- consequence OF
this slight, but on the contrary tho hail rang
" tn e hearty laugh. The General in his
retirement NAV well mors!iEe on The in
gratitude of friends, Alas ''how IRE the
mighty faiien."--CiR, ga
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-17

sr,srr srnisKLiro.-we notice that
..,inLl.rs are now in use on nearly al! ths
,..iDs,, streets OF the city. and they are
luipc good work in keeping down The
.o.t one OF the greatest convenience.
.sh,sb OUT cItizens would derive f'on water
.,t.s, would bs the comparative %chsapne''
,ud facility with which the streets could De
catered In dusty weather Not only could
he business portions Of the city be then
Kept cool and clean. tus The yards and side,
g.gt. in from, OF private residences could
.l.o be washed OFF as often as the nestes'
hou.ewiy,s might desire,-i plan tba,
.Ould mstsrialiy lessen the 7exst'ons OF
housekeeping IN dusty weather,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-17
NOTICE.

MONEY loaned gu Heal Estate secrr4Sf
Vi Good Paper e!soosnted.
Eastern Exchange Bouynt nEd Sole,
fine prsfts, aec-p'sne-s discounted.
stccka, bonds boagAi, sad -s.e er 20 1IaiEs,eH.
E-,,Arn Csii-etonap promptly rsGa.
ThIhMhS d. row RS,
oros oyey Wiley Sc ro, SossA tide Of s.cesd .ssae,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-17

MONASTERY. AToCHx
o'nss, bssaiirii at PIE and A2, AsG'eaabgaoi.
SIIkS. &c.
Black Gro 30 Eaihe sI.s, Fsncy slihs IA s4eie. a.
fioty; silk Aanaiiss ne y st, lsst Solid Color<, sl
wool Dxiaines, faaEy GaisineA. all klnas; new
styles oebagcS, an! gaantiss and cheap,
French Covers for Pianos, Tables, &C.
eloanetng. all SIndsi Epstlsh Thread lGess, Tars-
Ions. &C.; Swiss MnsiiaA. uotted Nusilns; Crane
Collars nimity asnds, DE.
Prints, Ginghams, &C.
StHat saflep OF sh'rt bospa,s, fsncf C.alorsd KID
Flash SILK cloves; rlssh snd Fancy nei.sios-; ita,
on Law ia sod Table Linen;
CANTON GRAPE SHAWLs, &c.
splendid asortpegt ~ iiparras, new and c..aiee
si,ies % Gin9haaes, NCti Terraces, ali Alnds az col
lars; Ftcpea worried ~'eilSIs, otEutiW styles; firh
@merodrrles IN -els
HOSIERY. GLOVES. &c.
Fine Linen Lsmbris kEnds-rehieis, Shawl., yaf,e
~ oGqaaAasa and vEtrrns. 1hresd Lace Tfimm!ps
great Esflel!i Mourning Sets; s!lk Laes,i Htsck
HOPED AND GRASS CLOTH sKIars.
Freneh t.t0bo sfeh Chigtgi Cartain Goods, India
swiss Nah, Lawn CrEssis, Beck Jaesnel. and Cam.
hrie hnsi.aSI sEripeE and Plain Sginsatk Musltn..
DOMESTIC AND STAPLE GOODS,
sHsgrIEes, sHiRris6s, TowgLIae, CRASH,
ttuessbseS, latiow Linen and sheetinx, scotch
ninper, iiaa.1 fnTnishHpS aoe:s, MILLINERY
AMI STRAW GOODS, all neW and fresh.
W. particularly laSlis uaeAaou 10 our assortment
o. stsi'te Donestic Goods, feeling eoRddent Wstsn
present Inducements 70 purchasers uusqnahtd TOR
GREATNESS, DURABILITY AND FINISH.
oaf psttots wilt always Gni an unsurpassed a.
s0rtnehI, from Tie Sltppls 1 Molten, up 10 lae REQ.
est and most magnificent article OF pfsss Goods
y. b., We intend % sell : large amopni Of Goods
ata small advance from cost,
april aSih dlt NAP = kEuNDA
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-17
Total MATfkRS,

.s-During the prevalence oil inc
We -, Il Ia not amls. for us 10 ss-
S'p'' ,s., though the combination OF wind
seNs, rather dis,greeable, We have
500 !. ao,ly srsmp, IRON that Giado OF storms
~' ~, down huuses and cause other
.s,,n,. Our eastern e2eannges have
i drought Ne accounts o. q namssr
;, .,sta. IN different sss'.sH' sn'sA no. a.,
@s.,,ed much damage to property, but
'l' ..me instances attended with loss
A". r,mpsred with such, our winds
MI, . temporary inconvenience whose
.a,o, !. to keep the climate from be-
.aa,ur 100 n%onoionous
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-17

,ou,rx Of JuLy.-A number OF our
..,. exchanges are asking their readers II
n, intend having any celebration OF the
~ .,. Fourth OF July. We bavs not heard
an, usysmsn. here o ards having a
..,,.,iop, except that We understand the
49,. Rand intend making an excursion to
n.. CIV. We should think their 's'
xuuIi De aesded bereii NO nave
l,od 81 . celebration, sind u might b
\ o.r cfirsus Iutsai to celebrs,e the
r,a,,n. to engage tho ser ices Of the Band
~ ours, we could noI get along without
and Of course the members Of the
a.aa would be too patriotic to torsske sheif
osn city
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-17
uua MUCILAGY

Jts paakars, Law !SEs, Caantilg Houses, so, Ia
large r~nispsii bs;ties, With aud without screw
lrspa at afnaJv.--a}
AbH ITO Iowa 6soG Ran,ns,
Nc.2 - or-hE ~, u-ar the fSst onies,
Old Ho gtl Eal al ~ 3D.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-17

lssB y II sl.o opsa on Monday 5 ease 81
w Dress Nc
Nc tlsAugiful styl0s, which Will be oilersd staSlrG.
oniiasty low prsses. Among them VIII he found
s'ns ssrs desiIshls Psslsfn,sti sAlllnS pr yard.
SUTTON q CT
Alec HBHsGR itoaEs, . variety az soioss q.
prices which defy competition.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-17
Green CurUain Paper.

NkfluE AID sAtincd gu boih aides, also
w ~AlL eAfERs, ghrlonB qnsuu-s
BDRl Kris. -
Fire hoard Patterns, &r.t just reCoiysd ~
at The iowa 8ne1 Rooms
40 SO BRADY &c. near the Post Office.
ttro,r7i all ADAMS co.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-17
LaMns. LaWns.

Observation-Disclosures brown ~ The safa q
Spteca; domessies ofal kinda very cheap
SurTOS'G 20
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-17

nRAwKN MpsLiss,
IL Hosiery, Gloves Motions, -.
a soIaplste assortment
ceapisspsnss, Table CLOTH, Napkins, Ie~sAngs,
y" 1880 Su1sroN q CO. ~
Metropolitan store, cor. Rock islana . NJ cts:
Terms sxsladssly sssh. Gar sors Will - siessa
vi ketese . Srsaissiy. SaasS
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-17

AL hiEds Of COUNTRY PRODUCE wanted, fr whisk
"e "ni ysy the hishsss rssrkst prise In essh.
Jsss k-1U .fTEA i QLASfELL.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-17

DEsr American makes, fast eoiors, al TO cents al
lDi sniiling . yard. Freaen Ausiins. DO ir,l.
lautes aud . ,gandios, Floaneei and Figured very
hNaiso ne and ehes q suTTpN Il CO,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27
ARE Nnm MGK

Then you can't be soon Don't delay until ysur
complaint Is nesrnbe, and eu mourn when is
Pour-ahs all the diseases which people church yards
might cured by Ayers catharte Pills. If taken In
Don't dragging through the Spring, faint sleepy and list
less because your blood loaded with BILE. Dou tho
headache Heartburn and their kindred disorders because
your stomach foul Don't parade yourself around the
world with PmIIes oches, Ulcers, sores and all
Of the uuelean diseases of die skim because your sys
cleansing Don chow yourself about lean bag
gard al cEved because your stomach BoWeIs need
strengthening into healthy action. Ayers Plus these
The body and blood and tsr functions healthy
activity which you fed quick they taken. They
gre.t medical Ibis age, recognized by
al who know their virtues and many thousands them
Take the Cherry Pectorr Tor Cough and Tie Ps for al
dernngrments requiring PurEattTe medicine
PrepaEedbS Or. J. C. AYEE, Lowell, Massachusetts
sold By AL DruSsists IN Wheeling.
a. c. GOOD CO.. wheeling i
.sfe4 WboIeSaleHna Retail Agents
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27

March BETWEEN AN ESeL1sH MARS AND AZ
ARABIAN HOSEA interesting acewasreccnt-
Arab horse belonging to Haleen Pacha, when the
former beat the latter. The length of the race
was eight miles, the time occupied by the mare
ISL minutes, over n rough, gravelly, and sandy
road The same race has been offered for the
last two years against all England for 10 900 SOW
ereignS, with the same horse, and not excepted
The Egyptian princes are now convinced that
their Arabs eau be beaten by English horses
The late Yiceroy Abbas Pacha had offered to
stake any amount up to 100000 on. his own
horses against any Others that might be brought
Ito run.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27

DsERAUD1NG THE PooR-A most revolving
species of robbery and corruption is being prac-
ticsd by men in this territory, some of whom
have honorable prefixed to their names, by
whom the annuities furnished by government
for the Indians are, to an enormous extent,
transferred to the pockets of inscriptions scoun-
dreIs. The facts are in part these: White men
with black hearts have taken to themselves
squaws for wives, by whom they have children;
and train them to deeds of wickedness. These
children are presented at the agencies, at the
time of Indian paymentc, to receive an equal
proportion of the annuities provided, at which
times they aid their white parents in cheating
the Indians out of the allowances furnished for
their support; and those white vagabonds while
prowling around the agencies, not satisfied with
the immense fortunes they are robbing the abo-
rhymes OF, apply themselves to the work of get
ting up public feeling in favor OF the "poor red
men, on account of the alleged undergraduates
of the supplies presented them by government,
whereas, if government should put them out of
the way ofcommittinS robberies upon the In-
dams, its provisions for them would be more
than equal to their wants.-Nortdwtstera (uiD
Democrat.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27

4 Tennessee PRrNrER.-The Hon. F.K.gZol-
licofer, representative ofthc Nashville 'CTenn)
district in Congress, is said to be Switzer by
descent, and partakes largely of the best charac-
teristics of that martial and indomitable race
he comes of an old baronial family in. Switzer-
land, the estates of which descending to the old
est male member ofthe family, are now held by
6sgspbress oe sas o. a enG s my
out in life poor. He is a practical printer, hay
ing, when boy, learned to ettypein the office
of the Knoxville Register. His career as an ed
itor was marked by considerable ability and
great devotion to principle, He is the first edi-
tor and printer by profession that has ever rep
resented Tennessee district in Congress.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27

An organized gang of thieves has just
been discovered and broken up in New York
city, whose operations were confined to watch
ing pOrters and errand boys sent from stores to
convey goods to the residences of buyers, and
stopping them at the latter, and claiming the
goods on pretence being tho purchasers Two
of the men have been arrested, and in one of
their repositories stolen goods were found to the
amount of upwards of one thousand dollars
One Of the shawIs found was valued at one hun
dred and fifty dollars.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27

AEAyY RoBBERY AT A HorEL-.We reerlt to
learn that Mrs Wood, wife of Hon. Mr.. Wood, of
Maine, was robbed, on Thursday afternoon, of
about one thousand dollars in money and live
hundred dollars worth of iewelry, which
were taken from her apartments, at Wizards
Hotel, during her absence We have not learn
ed that well-defined suspicion rests upon any
parties in relation TO this affair We deem it but
Just to say that aobberies arc not frequent in the
Washington hotels; yet the exercise Of great eau
ton is the duty of every guest. Sea-
On the same evening number of visitors at
the residence of Mr.. MerricG, on F street, were
robbed OF their oyercoats, hats. &c. which had
been left in the hail. National Iatelligsncer
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27

"CAll YouR NExr WITNESS ''-Yesterday, in
the courthouse, while the third spsecl, in IN
important case was being made by S !ez1ned
barrister, the Judge fell asleep. The szrrister
proceeded for some time, but at length satdown,
remarking, "the courts asleep Lawyers, Of
ficers and spectators sati profound silence for
some time, seeing the court in repose. Atiength
lawyer, holder than the rest, ventured to shake
the court, when, rubbing his eyes his honor
cried out, ''calI your next witness" But, lay-
ing been thoroughly awakened by the laugh
that followed, hecorrected this by saying, .'Pro-
coed with your argument Gin Cor -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27

Exp1osIvR CookrSa BASGES-several accidental
explosions Of cooking ranges have occurred in
Boston this winter in consequence Of the water
IN the pipes leading thereto having become no
zen, SO that when fire WAS kindled the pipes
and boiler burst scattering hot Goals, bricks and
iron an about the vicinity. The latest case Of
the kind was in the Ocean House, South Boston.
ON Tuesday morning, when the explosion shock
the whole house, burnt one of the cooks, and set
fire 70, the rooms Fortunately the flames were
extiiRaruishesl before much damage was doae.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27

w-At an inquest held a few days since, at
auburn, on the body of Big John, one of the
characters of that place, a German, who knew
something of the circumstances, was sworn as a
witness. His testimony was as follows: HE
Goes to bet Yesterday bout fours or ives o'clock
SO thrunk like de debble, and ven he gets up dis
mornin he vas so dead as hs cout be, and watts
all know
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27

The finest quality Of ladies leather Caters and bus
kins, line and soft article Ladies glove leather Cal
ters with high heels heavy sole and button up side
CHILDRES'S WEAR
Patent leather, Kid goat glove leather lasting
calf and fancy boots gaers ankle ties slippers Oxford ties
and AL other kinds aud styles always hand at low prices
gems. -.
Ladies' men sandals boots and oycrsboes Of
the beat quality also great variety Of goods
enumerated which viii sen on the most aceommoda.
AI del T. ''' NJ nopspy
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27
P0sr orrIcE AFFiFA,lRs.-Postmasster General

Posr OFrIcE AfEAlRs,-Postmaster General
Campbell orders the following:
Change the site and name of the office atReti
appont se Ponsr pos B5oWns h b,npa
the site ofElk Creek, Grayson county, Va, and
appoint o. Jones postmaster, vice Peter Catron.
northumberland Hunt, postmaster,
Campbell C. H., Campbell county, Va, vice j.
L. Horner, declined. Henry Lewis, postmaster,
London Bridge, Princess Ann county, Va, vice
Bennett Land, resigned John G. Shannon;
postmaster, Crab Orchard, Wythe county, Va,
vice A. J. Grayson, resigned.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27

The St. Anthony Express Of . late date,
ssys= .We have been shown specimens Of An.
tsRaeite eoal that were dug io1a asbad twelve
i.st.bslow the surface Of the ground, within 10
niles West q 81. anthony " think that large
beds q coal viii yet &c discovered to the Sprsh
w.sstOfuz NJ
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27

GENERAl ALNovrr.-We understand that the
Mexican Minister, after having accredited as
Charge d Affairs I'D interim Don Angel de Yt11r-
bide, left this city on his return to the city of
Mexico on Saturday last The departure of
Gen. Almontc from amongst US will be sincerely
regretted. His great urbanity of manners, ami
able disposition, and the heightened frankness
and cordially which characterized his inter
course with both our public men and private
citizens throughout his several official residences
here, have left an impression upon the surface
of Washington society which WILDE long and
agrecably remembered. Whatever post he may
becalled upon to fill in this trying hour in his
character andpurity oflifc.-Mat. Int.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27
roR c4esrN4s 1xD yxK 1:EARs


ADAMS Premium DagueFreOyplst, has the pleasure Of
Informing the citizens Of wheeling, producing by
the aid chemical GgeAt Ambrotypes unlike those
heretofore made in this city. They such Grianey,
bodness and artistic hnish, excite the admiration
one, including artists who have visited the eee-
brated Eastern Galleries, who pronounce them VIE bet ey
srer sac"
tB-Five Medals and Eight Diplomas have been awarded
to Adams. Remember Gallery corner Main and Union
streets. dels
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27

HARD wrStzRs.-This winter has, we presume
been the seyerest in this country remembered by
any living person, Many elderly persons, how
ever, have heard of 1.-THE hard winter of 1880"
if they do not remember it The annexed ex-
tract from Hugh Gaines diary, kept in New
York during the Revolution, theoriginal of which
is now in the possession of Col. Force, viii give
an idea of the intense cold of that winter: $3.50
Sunday February 6. This day eighty-six sleighs
went to Staten Island on the,ioe with provisions
for the troops"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27

Tus orsrER TRADE,-Ab eighteen hundred
gallons of oysters were shipped at Norfolk for
New York, last week, to be repscked for trans
pertatiOn to the Westerns towns 1t is estima-
ted says the Argus, that three millions Of dol
Lars are expended each season for oysters from
: the waters ofthe James, the Ellis beth, andoth
er rivers Of Virginia alone. From five to seven
hundred vessels are said to be engaged in loading
aad transportinr them to other markets.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27
N. L. Dorsey,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
[rHIRD DOOR BELOW 3. D. HARPER's HAT sroaS.l
WHEELING VA


HAVE Just received another lot Of Boots and Shoes rom
the beat Philadelphia manufacturers, made expressly
this trade, Of good material and the workmanship
kind Of goods they want in line from IS
to 10 dollar boot and variety style quality material
and durability Of workmanship and prices
passed by any other house in this any other city.
Gents Boots and Shoes of all kinds, styles and qualities
made to order.
Having employed some Of the best workmen in the United
States am satisfied that fail pease any who may
favor with call.
Cali and examine for your selves.
Ny stock consists In part Of the following articles:
MEMS BOOTS.
100 pair best ca boots;
1SS % % l kick
100 DO water proof bso.si
MINIS DRoGANs.
100 pair best calf brogRps
f fSS e e i ss,s4 s.,..a boots.
BOYS AND YOUTHS BRoGAHs.
loo pair boys thick broEsrs;
loo do kip
100 pair yonth's thick
B0Y'S AND YOUTHS BOOTS.
100 pairs OF calf boots;
Ig0 90 kid
100 do thick
IOMESS wRAR.
10 pairs lasting CATERS, ali eoiors,
100 do walking shoes,
$50 do morocco buskus,
$50 do Hid
$50 do calf
$50 do Jenny Lind
go do morocco and lid slippers.
MISSES BOOTS.
80 pairs morocco booLs
80 do kid
$50 do French morocco boots,
$50 do calf
100 do kip
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27

sasDvetrSa sLAvE-At Louisville, las.
week, a white man succeeded INJECTING a female
slave across the river to Indiana, closely yelled.
just az they stepped on the wharf at New Alba
ny. he became enthusiastic, and raising her veil
tissodher. The litiag Of the.veil revealed her
SolOr, aud both parties wose arrested and sent
back TO Kentucks.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27

eW-The Springfield ('to.) Lancet, of the 10th,
learns from S. S. yinton, of that place, that the
whole of the Southwest Branch OF the Pacific
Railroad is now under contrsct, reaching TWEEN
tytive miles West of the crossing ofthe Gascon-
ado river, which will be in about 70 miles of
Springfield
The St Louis News also learns that Messrs
Miles Vernon and Rufus Phillips of Laclede
county, have taken the contract to furnish ties
on the road, from the Gaseopsde to the Pleasant
Prairie.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27

A SHARP DoDcE.-Flyer, who murdered his
wife some time since, near Syracuse, N. Y, is
playing sharp game upon the counsel who de-
Tended him 1t appears that the agreement be-
tween them was in case Fyler was saved from
hanging, his counsel were to have $4,000 OF
this amount 81 600 was paid;in cash, and the re-
Insinder secured By mortgage on his farm
The counsel putin plea of insanity, and Fyler
was sent to the Lunatic Asylum. The mortgage
is nOw about due, and the holders, on proposing
to soreelose it, were met with the defense that if
the maker oft was insane when the murder was
committed, could he have been sane at the time
Of giving the mortgage 1t looks as though the
lawyers we caught this time.