davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-21

WmIIAM II. HERSDoS Of Springfield H., accepts
ms appointment as member Of the Ant.Nebrasss Cen
ira Committee Of that state, in spirited Address,
rom which We extract the following:
There still is greater and more momentous res-
WHY the Nebrasks bill should no REPEALED, or that
repealng section should BE- stricken out. IL . the
question in short, Of the spread Of Slavery. This
was and Il the sole object Of the bthe purpose aud
import. In the year l7si Mr.. Jefferson drew up in
substance and had submitted to the Continental Con-
gress, the ordinance Of the Northwest Territory, ex-
Guiding Slavery from the National soil The was re-
he"ed IN ICES, and fhAly enacted by Congress IN tie
year l7s1, before the formation Of the Constitution.
lhe new Constitution adopted IN 1889, and among
.he INST acts passed Congress affirmed the law
washington signing the bill-eKcludng Slavery from
'"e national soil Congress, IN 1907, passrd BIZ pro
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-21
THE IRISH CENSUS.

A document founded upon returns obtained IN TAX
ing the census of 1851 has now, after lapse OF hve
years been issued by the Commissioners. 1t consists
Of report and tables deducing from these returns re-
sus 10 the ages of the population ana the STATE OF
education, and making the terms of the comparison as
between 1851 and ls4l. summary of this document
may be given follows: The total population OF Ire
land in June, ls4l, s,l75,12i; IN March, 1871 II
had fallen TO 6552, 3s6, showing dmnuton
of l,622, 73s, or as much as 1913 per cent,
nearly equally affecting males and females.
Comparing the population by age at the respect
i've periods, il is found that curious differences
had arisen. Reducing the entire population TO bass
Of 100 OO0 appears that the population between 10
and 20 years Of age had increased nearly per cent
during the ten years while the number Of persons be-
tween 40 and 90 years old had increased exactly per
cent. On the other hand. there were fewer indi-
viduals under 10 years of age, and between 20 and
4O Ireland, in 1851, than in ls4l the former class
in population of more than 81 per cent, and the
latter in l3 per cent. The diminution in the num-
Der of infants under five was caused in the OPINION
# the Commissioners, dr Donnelly and DR..
Wyde,D by the famine having prevented marriages
and births TO a certain extent Still, compared with
Great Britain, the proportion Of population under
twenty years OF age greater in Ireland, by no less
than nearly 1000 in every 100000, remarkable fea-
tule in connection with the age of the population in
this island the number of persons returned as 100 and
upward. In Great Britain, with 20,959,47 nhsb-
tans in 1851 there were only 3l9 people returned a.
100 years of age and upward while in Ireland many
as I'LL in population of $50, $780, were stated TO be
at and above that age. Ofthese 2l9 were males and
492 females. The Oldest person, male, was l2l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-21

guarding four or FIVE grown slaves and. we believe,
three children II is not too much to say that the
pense Of the Gaines trial 10 the Government over
$4,000, and perhaps nearer s4o,o0
Although the certificates have been Issued not a
dollar has yet been paid npon them except as they
may have been bought up by spectators. They have
been pretty freely purchased in this way at from 40 to
20 per cent of their face We learn that the charge
OF speculatrg brought against the United States Mar
shall untrue-that he bought bu: four certic ites,
snd for these he paid the full price to persons in NEEDY
circumstances Il il said. however that some Of his
Deputies in partnership with brokers, 80 far as to
furnish the of holders Of certificates, and to use
their influence to have them brought in for certain
share of the profits. We have no, space TO enlarge
upon this topic, but proceed to discharge painful
duty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-21

hibting the slave trade on the ocean to take effect
is day of January, 1903; and in 1890 Congress
declared by law that the slave trade was piracy.
In 1890 the Missouri Compromise was passed. Our
fathers thus expelled and drove off Slavery from the
national territorial so, and sank it from human view
in the deep ocean; they always spoke hopeful noble
words for mans highest destiny, and that which was
eternal in man found in fathers friends who had
once pledged fortune, life honor and failed not They
could be trusted. Why should we be less brave
Why should we shirk duty when we have the con-
stutonal power Are we towards and are we false"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-21
THE SLAVE CASE-CURIOUS EPELOP
MENTS.
From the Cincinnati Columbian, .ipr'l "a.


cotemporsry stated few days SINCE that an ON,
Ger of The United States Treasury had been dispatched
10 Tins CITY 10 investigate the little bill Of particulars
rnoerd bv the United States Marshal of the soutoern
District Of Ohio in the Games Slave case. AZ tha,
time the cotempOry mistaken. Inc nitsu
SiAtss Mnr,hals bis were large enough beyond doubt
bot Treasury which had paid forty or my thoueAna
dolhn 10 secure the rendition OF single ihsiu'e nom
Boston was not 10 be alarmed at any amount that
might be charged for the safe delivery OF seven or
eight fugtves f.Om Cincinnati.
And we may well state something near the hftuh
cot Of res0TiHg the fugit;vcs in this at casi 40
ltr the employ msut 81 extra Mahas cObcef ned
" don't think that the Government w cnlghten ~
this subject very soOn aud the Marahhl aud his dr'
tfies are not nj al communicative II We do not give
ali the figures exactly, open to correction. The
number Of certificates issued tO thesc Marhhls Or the
mn term of sFrvice JOl, each II which entitled
tlc boder 10 go or s. dhy. Tho sfnount due what
W. may call The iul.iem depuiics l. exactly Sgsjo.
But beside these there were 30 OF 800 other dcpntc'
swOrn IN who claim 10 hive been on duty aud drew
certificate Of from 81 II dhys sVyice "arh Tax ng
the average at II dsys AMI The uumbcr at on 2)p
W. have the farther Of - COZ. making total ~
Mt lee than 81 40 charged - ihg Uulc1 oa.s f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-21
HO! FOE KANSAS.

OTFicE OF THE y. Y. STATE KANSAS COMMITTEE,
No 44a Broadway, Albany April Is, 1856. !
The New-lork state kansas Committee are happy
10 announce the friends of - Freedom in Kansas,
that the company organized under their direction
started a. proposed the 10th inst for that Terri
,orory They tAse with them the hearty good Sses and
.rs, sypaihes If ui udes looking with interest 20
he ue Of the struggle there going on between Freedom
Ttey are expecting form settlement, in OF the
most ae.hul portions u the Territory, Around which may
gaber The hC usands who are preparing to FOLIO" them rom
Anohsr eou,pan, will leave ALBANY By the NewYOrh
Central ksEJat the morning OF the sth OF stay CON
Will aso be cent much sooner a. On he discretion o. me
Conmittev sufficient number wishing H. "g-J tAer Isaa
ness 20 -
An rsr.on. desiring their future homes IN ksnsAs
ana v.bius 10 enoy the facilities Afforded BY this Committees
requested 10 send their nan'sio The oecr-ay 'riaedAIsy
,,st their Wheeler NAMED sisse, Postohee
..Lt,h,,
lea r,h Of time after reaching their destination 80
The Comuattre will require sa'f-aciory evidence OF nef
utsufon to bacon bona hde r. sideuts CT haasss-
Tie Committee resolved 20 furnish net cas' esets %
sach persons exceeding he uufube Of hey e. twenty fo
as CITY ucudins board om ST. Louis Children between se
as,s II and wely- a. s Price Ths SUN sh1u' o.
sea-, itbou delay insure tck9t iu the company 49,
Persons de,r'us 70 1in the company neei NJ, heae
meet any Of The riu above FAMED a. me coapsl va
c-i'~y start fem Albany by Tho a a. uan Oh ' ' Jay
intention 4 tho State X. A. Committee 70 ratr ~
m sreuta BY when thcsr going 20 Kansas ms 'ao 'et"nrn
br,f ard giant ,i,k tets and pay accordingly
n C,rrft,. A.. r. fnus scaruel thai have
,,rrv 10 n,..t In The c,tabishucbt OF ms and other
sf ~ IN M. rev .e-uents opportaGucs ofeE
Anrsr 10 oIened New Nor Cor the purpose Of organizing
corrpsnis. ctv by J. l. WhSe ~ msrbrr &" 'sr
s,atr C.nutire whom all desirable Indignation csn b.
obzned. ,,,,. a..
sr,,taf, subscriptions Ia s of ths rnier?re s"d
l., sent Ia &. T. Nulsmf cal, Ifraiufrr, ALBANY. -,
Crruars Wi b. sent rra 20 persons Scsfins ii''ma'
The SUBJECT OF '"' rS s,n q A,1 WON President,
WuIAs BAEsrs se.ss,sD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-21
THE WEATHER.

AtRANI, ApnI HO-5 p. m.
az. A.,r hsd q severe storm Of snow and slect here
ne wind strong hom the northwest. The
81 80 >yrrs the ground 20 the depth Of three
80 I'M an average. AZ Il o'clock this evening the
,ssssssassrr herS Indicated 30 degrees above zero.
BosroS, April 2o-p. in.
Heavy rain all day, with northeast gale.
RUTLAND, VT, April 90.
q showing here to-day quite briskly.
BALTlaoRE, April 90.
Ccld arissly rain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-21
HAVANA.

The steamship Cshawbs arrived a. this port yester.
day from NewOHissns via Havana. She brings dsies
from the latter port to the 18th inst. The Engish
msn-ofwsr Powerful was stu in port but was to sail
N few days for Bermuda. The United States squad
ron. under Commodore Psuldrng, was to sail soon on
a cruise to windward. APil -, lat. 20 So long.
IS 25 exchanged signals with ship ks,ordin Of Bath,
steering northwest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-21

advice. Strange developments may yet be made tn
this respect in this region of the frontiers. IL 30 far
off that the good old farmers and planters, mechanics
and aborers Of the country know nothing Of its opera
tons these twenty years past. OhABa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-21
'''''' ,.s,,,rr OF A MAIL ROBBER.

a., mail robhcr who was arrested a few
Msss ssi confined in Ncwcss s, "a jail inside sSs. an
stsoys " .sSr,h,nr over the wall, was recap,ured
St% m.M hsck severely wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-21
LATEST.

Bullion in Bank Of England increased f76,62e.
Money unchanged. Consols, 1881 money and eei
account.
From Genoa il is stated that the Anne mean squadron
will cruise on the coast of Spain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-21
.,nr,,,No TRIUMPH.

NM M, r,soss, SATURDAY, Apru ~, 1890
Hs',',, n,.,,.ts Ca have elected their
Ne as e. Msys and nine out Of the twelve cOan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-21
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA.

REJOICINGs AT THE PEACE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-21
IMPORTS AT THE PORT OF BOSTON.

yNe following is statement of foreign goods entered
=, ~ ,,oyt during the week ending April Is:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-21
Death OF A DISTINGUISHED HINDOO.

TSssi 81 the corresponding week OF ls55.....
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-31
NEW YORK MARKET.


sJAN. SG-Stecks lower. Canton .e21-s! Erie
81 Galeua & Chicago 1851 Michigan South
erns&, Northern Indiana Sc / Indiana SIS 49,
Cotton active, sales of $500 bales &.
Coffee frmer sales of 800 bags rio at IL !. SUI
gar firm, sales of 500 hhdS Orleans at s Sal
Molasses dull, sales of 500 bbls. Linseed and
Lard oils steady, limited demand
doing in flour butpriees without change,
holders generally appear very indifferent about
realizing sales II 900 bbIs at Sasfa for common
to good Mich, g. 25aS7 for good TO fancy and low
grades extra western and 9a102 for extra Gene-
see, few brands of the latter selling in retail
parcels at 2a4 above outside quotations. Cana
dian only moderate request without change in
paices,5 sales at 8, 3Ta10 for common superfne
to choice extra. Rye flour steady, sales at5aT
FOR fine to supertine. Corn meal dull at Ola
for JERSEY and 4, i 3 for Brandywine
~ Wheat continues very firm, fair demand for
export andhome consumption, a. limited supply
offered and full prices asked; white Canadian ut
| 2, IL, handsome red Western 196a2, inferior rcd
Southern 1S5. Rye frmsat ;99a1, 81. BARLEY
unchanged. Corn notss firm, at s0a9s. for Jer-
soy, and S6a90 for Southern white. Oatsplenty
and dull at Hail cents for State, and 4Sa50 for
Western. [
| Pork unchanged, IS 25a3T for mess and Il,
| 60 for prime. Beef steady, small sales hams at
E12al5, prime mess at 1924 90. Dressed hogs;
E74aIc. Cut meats without change, 7sa5-sc for
shoulders 81 a94 for hams Bacon, short mid.
rib at S-4Slong do 81 E4rd steady, bbls 10
S-4aIfa and 10 for grease Butter m denanda 1t
1sa2S for Ohio and 2Sa29 for State Cheese %
tI01r 1-s=ss ~ lsslss{
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-31
pHn.AnELpHiA lIARKRT.s

JAN SO.-No change infour but bridgeport
demand, and standard brands offered at s,a5
without buyers limited sales forsshoIne con-
ton from s % to $50 for common and fan
cy, 500 bbls western extra at 51ag Demand
for wheat continues quite limited bIitsyerymea-
gre display cf sasnpsss on chang bulk stock
Quotations, red ], scales and white 2,0sa2 10.
Corn also dull and cent lower, $4,000 bus new
yellow st 74ae6. Groceries and Provisions
small business western mess pork II, 80; hams
IA silt aIl1 g seie Sas Id Shout
iders Fets4a s6e days. Whisky -sdniIs small
lsaies B6ls 1t Sea9a and hhds s1aS2
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-31
CONGRESSIoNAL.
WAsnISGToN, Jan 80

w sASHlNhIOS1 Gan
HoUsE.-Mr. Crawford offered resolution
providing for the election of Speaker by States
leach State voting one vote. He said the House
lis absolutely bringing itself into contempt; there
was less anxiety on the part Of the people, rela
tive to organization now, than there was foul
weeks ago He appealed to the States rights
menSt sustain his proposition. meg
| Mr. Todd remarked that the proposition was
repugnant to the Institution The House mem,
bcrs were here to represent the people and moi
independent sovereignties. Itwould also be I'M
| just because it would give power to organize
the House. If the gentlemen were anxious to
organize they should give way to the great ma
ljority of the North.
On motion of Mr.. Todd the resolution was
laid on the table-yeas 1876, nays r.
Mr.. Clingman offered resolution, providing
for the election of Speaker by plurality vote, il
there shall be no choice made during the next
three trials by rira voee.
Mr.. Clingmau explained that if the resolution
was adopted, the majority must concur in the
election. 1t was necessary now to organize, af-
ter two months spent in vain expetlicnts and it
would devolve upon the Americans to make the
choice.betwecnO Orr and Banks. y
Mr.. Herbert earnestly appealed to the gentle
men entertaining conservative principles to OPP
pose the election of Banks, whom he regarded
as the representative of that fanaticism which
would destroy the Union.
Mr.. Leitcher said, looking at the present state
of political elements he could not recognize a
principle which is calculated to place the South
at greater disadvantage than she now occu-
pies. The result of the adoption of the resolu-
solution was certain, viz the election of Mr..
Banks.
Mr.. Boyce, in opposing the resolution, said
one of the greatest misfortunes which could be-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-31
F[1GIr1vE sI.AvEr CASE.

BosToN, JAN SO,-The case of Ella, against
Ex-SIayor Smith, for injuries received on the
part of the military during the Burns fugitive
case, was continued to-day John P Hale made
the closing argument for plaintiff. He denied
the legality of the proceedings of the authorities
on that occasion, and ikened Boston to the 18th
Of June 1854, to a conquered city. He called
the Fugitive Slave Law a parody on the Con
stitution, and averred that it had no binding or
his conscience, and that it was blight upon the
history ofthe age. The case is still progressing
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-31

srSk-HEAvY Loss.-A dispatch received in
this city states that wagon-boat owned by
Saml Irwin of this place was sunk . few days
since, in q feet depth Of waterat Plaquemine,
La, and is a totalloss. The boat and wagons
were insuredfor s19, 900, and were worth prob
ably $4,000
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-31

'TnE DAILY wnEEL1Sa TINES" appeared
yesterday in new type, and on a sheet -conside-
rably reduced, but containing larger supply
than usual of reading matter. Under the new
arrangement the proprietors are SThe limos
Publishing Company, including W. s GILMAN
and JAS. b. BNeHA4, Esqs., editors. Mr.. Bing-
ham is an experienced practical printer, and the
i Times now presents the peatest appearanceithas
perhaps ever presented. We wish our neigh
bors abundant success in whatever tends to the
elevation of the standard of newspaper publish
ing in this city, and trust that our editorial re-
lations may never be anything but. the most
courteous, and our personal relations anything
but the most friendly.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-31

The LADIES SUPPER To-SIGnr.-The ladies of
St Matthew's Church have issued a special in
vitation to their friends, and will be most happy
to see them at Washington Hall this evening, on
the occasion Of a supper, the proceeds Of which
are to be devoted to the benefit of the Church.
That ladies and good things arealmost synon-
ymous terms, is a truism of universal applica-
ton; and that the ladies of ST. Matthew Churc
and ertrq-good things arc entirely Synonymous
terms, is matter not Of Speculation, but fixed
fact abundant.y proved by past events. What
ever, therefore, may be our hesitancy in regard
to other subjects which now agitate the public
mind we are firmly committed on this subject
I'VE have nailed our colOrs to the mast, and
win abide thelissue, viz: Ladies Good things
and WashingtoniHalft o-night and If we may
be allowed little embsIlishment, we will ven
ture to- say that Mr.. Thomas Moore, an Irish
gentleman Of some pretensions to rhyme, was
slightly mistaken in writing as he did of the
vale Of Avocs, for he should have said,
o, there's In tfis wide world sparty go sweet
AZ that where there's ladies' and plenty 70 eat
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-31

80 - CLOSING OF FALL AND WRITER GOODS!
DEISE DESTROYS Teducrguy stock in the above Las,
ID have made the following reductions:
EAIBROlDERIES
will consequently sell collars formerly held at IS 90
those At $50 for 81 and Others IN proportion. ISm
Offering greater Inducements than any other house town
49, IN CLOAKS.
Areductton Of 50 per win be granted and those ready
with viii be able 70 buy from nice trimmed
cloth cloak at SSs6 The greatest bargains ever nhefe
Others shalseli the terms; actual
R selling the same ready made for less than can buy the
CLOTH ca 4-9 a3s flza6
F4a+.- ss5ssH TRIMMINGS.
OF which have alarge N asn out at almost
your own prices 49, 80
Comforts, chdrens WOODEN ladies superior koSl
sea eel haye in such variety and at such low prices as
aStonsh every With word, being anxious and
willing reLueen stockto pont viii sen my
goods SO much less than y1s s=,-3ias q FsJ
ANT OTHER nOESE. sszat ~ Z 4
cannot help buying Come al and every
that WANTS save his msnryss aa s5sT 9sst7s, D =
ISAAC PRAGER!T = .assrf s "a
Eastern Bargain Store, lis Main street,
sdec92. ~ bet Monroe and unfna SIS :
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-31

EDrrOa ISrELLIGESCEB:--l perceive from your
paper of yesterday that some doubts are enter
tanned as to the validity of my election on Mon
day. lido not pretend, sir, to be the judge Of
5 the matter, but,haye the fullest confidence in
the Judgment and discrimination of my fellow
citizens, who have voluntarily elected me to the
high office alluded to, The honor was unsolic-
tied oumy part, and therefore I an not at tiber-
~ to decline it. The decisionof the question
must therefore beleftto the Council, but have
recently observed the III effects Of, disorganiza.
tionin our Federal councils, and am not willing
to lend myself here to produce such results in
our city government II, therefore, the matter
be not speedily determined, Twill not allow my
self to be an obstruction to the full organization
of the city government. but will resign my place
to any competitor or any other equally eompe-
tent person who may be designated By the
Council. With mE profound acknowledgements
to my fellow citizens for this new testimonial OF
their too generous appreciation Of my merits.
I am, Sir, respectfully,
j. NJ. d. GILL.
AEf AcEt& 2
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-31

Az INTERESTING NHw BooK.-'Ehe Three
Marriages, or Life at a Watering Place." by
Mrs. Hubbaek, author of May and December, y
&c, maybe had of Robinson Bro. They have
also another lot of ..Ten Years among the Mail
Bags" ''Zaidee, and Harper's uniform cloth ed
itiOn of Macauly's History Of England
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-31
EXPLOSION.

BALrr4oRE, Jan. 80.-The boiler of the Can
ton Iron Works, of D. Laurence, burst this
morning, with tremendous violence, killing one
man and severely injuring several others, two of
themit is believed fatally.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-31
80 GOING NoRTu. 8 81

GOING sOUTH-The s.10A. Train will connect at SAN
dusky with Morning Train from Toledo at MOnrorye with
Chicago Express Southern Division of G. T. ROa
shelby Junction with Cincinnati Express from Cveand at
Mansfield Junction with Day Express from Pittsburgh and at
Newark with the East Vest Trains the Central Ohio
Railroad. go g
The p H. Train will connect at SanduSSy with steam
Bay City from Detro MOnFoevle with western Train
c. T. R. n; Shelby Junction at 52t p n with the Mail
C. G. c. r. C. for Columbus CINCINNATI Mans
field Junction at 55 p NJ with Past train on o. p r. R.
for Pittsburgh and Newark with East and West Night
Trains Central Ohio r. R.
GOING S0RTH.-The 20 Y Train will make close
uectiOn Newark with Mail Train from Beair c. O. r.
RI at Mansfield Junction with Express for Pittsburgh; at
shelby Junction at 1915 with Cincinnati Express
Cleveland Buffalo and New York. and at MonrOevle with
Mail Train on C. &. t, road to Toledo, Chicago, &c.
2'10 Train will connect at Newark with Express from
the East Central Ohio Roai ut Mansfield Junction with
Fast Train for Pittsburgh; at Shelby Junction 52
with Cincinnati Sa for Cleveland aionroevie with Night
Express Toledo anil Chicago and ct Sandusky with the
steamer Bay City for Detroit and Chicago. (
III ssla-7, sg95 ID -,s- =. J. R. ROBINSON, Supt.
sapdusky, Aug 4s1s5S . = go ! sons sepl5-n
Change Of1Tfme. ;.1s =: 20
CLEVELAND IND PIITSBURGH RAILROAD,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-31

STEAMER ArAL4sTA SUNk-It is stated in the
New Orleans Pica5une that the steamer Atalsn7
Ia sunkin Bayou Bartholomew. The Atalanta
wasbuilt and formerly owned in this city, but
was sold some months ago to the persons who
took her SoutlC sgalsfqa e
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-31

Tue EprAw HotsE This superb and papu-
iarhOtel, we learn, has recently been leased for
a term of ten years by Mr.. James " Baugher,
I formerly Of Emmett sbsrg, but for the past Eve
! years = well known merchant Of Baltimore, and
Mr. Carroll, whose reputation in hotel mattersis
too.Well known to require any further. notice
The stytesof the firm is Bailher & Carroll ~
baltimore Patriof Is. 81 s s &. 3
One Of the above named firm IS Mr.. Isnes
Carroll, formerly the proprietor Of the Mcclure
House Of thiseitY. - qualifications as 4
hotel keeper are equaHed BY few gentlemen IN
the country and cannot fail % add 70 the already
excellent repatatieqo Of the Eutaw House e