davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-02-19
CHERRY PICTORIAL,
d For the rapid Cure OF
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENEyS,
BRONCHITIS, ,WH0OPING- COUGH,
GROUP, ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMPTION.

mn. r,y-pr,f. e,o1lD 81 1yITu urAnACuE|
~ eonrNIvsc O0nE q or mir pnnvt r.ta ths
AND eGnsnn9o 1870 or 20 Nh :nd nan ,'n
warn, n ~ sw9Ss SulIE Go1fmST
~ - -, 49,,
noon aug h !S, ~ .on ~ ,s,,n,ad s
Sote' ;,, M,S Inv ~ TO-, ,b;. ,so,,hia M,
tSan tome na; w caS h. 20 raSS;,v cnreS Persons
,r;tb ) sssts; cough which brests them
o os 49, rsst a, n;Sbt Wi And >hv tsl;ne Tho
=. saS.l - had ;tsv nav he
,,"1ye - s,s.,, ~ co,s1 ot
" Sn,sot rs,SS E, -, cS,;,,S and
.eieSn"s !. oarsS - tbnnsond. - So ave-
~ sSns naasteJ no M. Shis rsroedy
l"RS F,oa, ts sS,seabs ~ sfcts IN tbese cascs
- tn Sss - forsSo ;ts nee nhen
th INV nacassitS Soy Il bas cssseS ' = ~
~ 80 ,,s,s, ,ne ~, ~ ! ,,,I,, ,1,
~ SlNGEhs AT fopLio srEAhEhS u
thls remedy rs llnFaluaole, az oy us acuon on tne
.ntoa. anu lungs when .aken u, snau qoontl-
tles,- IL removes az hoalseness ~ lew hours'
ana wonael'ully increases lhe PoWef'ana hexl-
bihty OF the VOICE. r.l 8. '}Jca64d n.i D!
ASTHMA is generally much relieved, and often
wholly cured by Cherry Pectoral. But there
are some cases so obstinate as toIyield entirely
! 10 no medicine. Cherry Pectoral will cure them
Iif they can be cured. Ia NO Ig -
BRONCHITIS, or irritation Of the throat anG
upper portlon Of the lungs, may be cured by
taking Cherry Pectoral in small and frequent
doses. The uncomfortable oppression soon re-
tlieved. nstnI5l .l 1,a sr,I ,.~---- ---.--
| FOR GROUP. Give an cmetic Of antimony,
4 to be follswed by large and frequent doses Of
the Cherry Pectoral, until it subdueS The dis
ease If taken in season il will not fail to cure.
+ WH00PING COUGH may be broken up and
soon cured by the use OF Cherry Pectoral.,
H. THE INFLUENZA is speedily removed by
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-02-19

4 pieces Russia Table Diaper. sfo I,
4 s. pieesJquard Cotton do at as,,,a.
.a, MOORE OSBOhN
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-02-19
RRlIARKABLE DISCOVERY
IN FOREST RLANTs.

nR. TlALsEV. (of New York; has discovered
tamsdiciBat properties IN eettain plants found
growing wild ins the forests and fields. from
which he asgp;oduced Two Remedies, which
cure the worst forms Of Disease. These popular
remedies are s,, ~ =
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-02-19

- doz Cut Tacks diTereh, 'numDers'
OU 100 gross Screws,
10e3bs6 6-s Shoe Nails,
.,;,a snail dose OF Spirit Leyell AnlQn
T,owais. Aihsted. Iron and German Silysf Te'
Tshla spoons. Files, Tape measures, 4quaIea
Il o srss ~ MOORE \ OsBoRN's:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-02-19

Oh dos Fur and Wool Hats. e ssig,,a
Nv do Silk DO ,nss2y,,,,a
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-13
LOCAL ELECTIONS IN NEW ENGLAND.

Salem, Mass.-The Know Nothings are de
.feated IN Salem. Their candidate for Mayor
received 623 votes, VIM. S. Messervey, the Cit
liens candidate, 678; majority for Messervey
55.
|. In Amesbury, the Citizens Union ticket for
town officers was elected over the Know Moth
ings, by majority of l25 votes.
I The Portland advertiser rejoices over the
elections in Bath, Gorham, Westbrook, South
Paris, and Windham, all of which have been
carried by the Republicans.
In Dorchester, the residence of Gov. Gard.
ner, the Know Nothings ran ticket, but the
Citizens Independent ticket was chosen by a
large majority
The New Bedford Standard has the follow
ing reference to election in that city:
p" SntGshed.-The wagon was smashed in this
city, yesterday, by coming in contact with q
train containing majority of our citizens.
The driver, Mayor Rowland, barely escaped
with his political life. He was, politically most
seriously injured, and it is thought by those
most intelligent to his case, that he cannot
survive in political way for any great length
of time. But the wagon itself is past repair
it is damaged awfully in the body. The at
tempt, short time ago, to Fillmore Pro-Sla.
yeryism into it than it could possibly bear, has
literally crushed the old vehicle.
In Gardner, Monday, the Americans ran q
separate ticket, and were badly defeated.
TO the Editor Of tie Telegraph:
The Bee claims the town election in Chelsea
on Monday last, as an American victory.
The truth of the case is, public meeting was
called on Thursday evening last, in which all
she citizens were invited to participate, and the
ticket nominated at that meeting was elected.
Out of the nineteen important officers elected,
sic are known to be "true Republicans"
RFpURIJcAN
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-13

with their rights, it would be proved that they
would maintain their rights, even to DEATH
MIR. Oliver, of Missouri, in behalf OF the peo-
pie of that State said that if emigrants from
the East go to Kansas for the purpose % con-
trolling the elections, in open defiance Of the
principles of the Nebraska and Kansas bill,
and prejudicing the institution of Slave ry in
Missouri, strife, contention, and perhaps Wood.
shed, will result. The people Of Missouri are
conscious of their rights, with nerve enough to
maintain them.
Mr.. Kunkel said that in Pennsylvania they
formed no Emigrant Aid Societies. The peo-
pie go to Kansas of their own accord, and have
right to go.
Mr.. Oliver. Was not a society of that kind
formed here by members of Congress before
the Kansas bill passed?
Mr.. Kunkel. / am not here to say whether
such societies were formed in Massachusetts,,
or elsewhere.
Mr.. Oliver. Does not the gentleman know
that Massachusetts chartered company for
controlling the institutions of Kansas, with a
capital of FIVE millions of dollars?
Mr.. Kunkel. know nothing about it. Set
tiers are there now, and others are on their way.
Notwithstanding the violence enacted in Kan
sas, freemen are not easily frightened. He
would tell the gentleman that there were no
men on earth who will more firmly maintain
their rights than Pennsylvanians, and sell their
lives more dearly. He Mr.. Oliver must not
involve them in illegal acts.
A message was here received from the Presi-
dent, asking an appropriation Of 100000, for
the suppression of hostilities in Oregon. Ad
IOurned
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-13
GLORIOUS VICTORY.
CHERRY CREEK, CHATHAM Co., N. Y,
Esb1.u0ru 90 1856

CHERRY CREEK, CHATHAM Co., N. Y,
February 20, 1856.
To the Editor ofthe National Era:
Never has this town obtained so signal and
triumphant political victory as the Republi-
can party obtained yesterday, over the com
bined force of the selfstyled Democratic and
American parties. The entire ticket for town
officers was elected by an average majority OF
twenty 80; Town Superin-
tendent, AZ.
The result is the more satisfactory, in conse-
quence of the union Of the two parties, and the
Boosting of the Know Nothings. We have
heard from nine towns; seven out of the nine
have gone Republican-some of them three to
one-and that, too, where the Know Nothings
have formerly triumphed. In the fall election
of 1854, they 1.-THE Know Nothings) carried
almost every town in the county; and that, too,
by overwhelming majorities. Last fall, (1855,)
they and the Republicans were about equally
divided. We feel that, while we have nothing
to boast of, we have much to be grateful for
and that, while success, in some degree, at
tends our efforts in town, county, State, and
nation, still the great struggle is yet before us.
The next fall election will be the trying and
important time. 1t was a satisfaction to see
some of our most prominent citizens, of the
old Democratic party, vote and act with us, for
the first time in twenty-six years. One of the
most prominent and leading of them remarked,
on the day that the nomination was made, that
he was firmly resolved never to vote for Know
Nothing. We feel as we have before express
ed, that documents " are better than argu-
ments. This change is through the circulation
of the Era, Tribune, &c.
Yours, for the truth, J. B. BABCocx.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-13

morrow at one o'clock, and that both the reports
be printed
After some discussion, the motion was adopt
ed
The Presidents message was then taken up
in Committee of the Whole on the state of the
Union, and Mr.. Grow, Of Pennsylvania, address
ed the Committee on the subject of affairs in
the Territory of Kansas He reviewed the
grievances of the people of Kansas, and con-
demned the laws in relation to Slavery passed
by the Territorial Legislature. He hoped Con-
gress would remove these odious enactments,
and secure to the people the exercise of their
rights and privileges. The repeal of the Mis-
souri, Compromise, from its inception, was a
conspiracy against Freedom, and the whole OBJ
ject of the Kansas and Nebraska measure was
to supplant free labor aud free institutions, in
the former Territory, by slave labor and slave
institutions. He earnestly argued against the
extension of Slavery.
Mr.. Cadwalader, of Pennsylvania, replied to
his colleague, and defended the principles OF
the Kansas and Nebraska act.
Mr.. Brenton, of Indiana, then obtained the
floor.
The pension bin was taken up and laid aside
to be reported to the House, as was also the
military academy appropriation bill.
The Committe rose, and the House adjo urn
ed.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-13
LETTER FROM MIR. BLAIR, OF ST. LOUIS.

At the late Pittsburgh Convention, f. P.
Blair, jr, of Missouri, was named as one of the
National Republican Committee. We ventured
to doubt whether it was done by his authority
Or with his appreciation. We find our doubts
were we'll founded. He has addressed letter
upon the subject to the Missouri Democrat. in
which he says: II am, and ever have been, a
Democrat of the Jackson and Benton school,
and 1 do not intend to abandon that faith p
He is aware that, by the Democratic test of the
present day, Jefferson and the illustrious
statesmen of every age of the Republic would
be excluded from the party which they founded
and made triumphant"
As to the Missouri Compromise, lie says: ~
hare no hesitation In dUoscing that I ,oas DID,
posed to the repeal Of the Missouri Compromise,
and that ann tn faror Of its restoration This
position he maintained when candidate for
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-13
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

.Ne,o York March S.-The Cunard steamer
Africa has arrived here, with three days later
dates from England. She brings no intelligence
of the missing steamer Pacific.
The arrangements for the Peace Conferences
at Paris were progressing favorably. Count
Orlof had arrived, and the Conferences were to
have opened on the 25th of February.
Letters from st. Petersburg and Warsaw, in
the German papers, give reasons for continu-
ance of the war, and state that at no point has
the former energy in the military department
been abated.
1t is said that the amount of frauds of which
MI. Sadler (who recently committed suicide)
was guilty was not much short Of 81 10000
worth of railway shares and mortgages. He
had also committed crimes of the most diaboli-
ca. description.
The Rothschilds have taken the whole of the
new English loan, and the money article in the
London Daily Necs of Saturday says: "The
funding of the new loan by the RothschildS at
about 90 produced fall of per cent. in con.
soils, although subsequently they partially re-
covered from this decline, ard closed at 81.
The aggregate subscription for the loan reached
thirty million pounds"
The British Parliamentary proceedings are
unimportant, and there is nothing of interest
from France and other parts of Europe.
a portion of the advanced squadron of the
Baltic fleet had steamed up, and was ready to
leave Spithead on the evening of the I'D.
Later correspondence received from the Cri-
mea states nothing of interest. In CONSTANT
nozzle there was great commercial confusion
and material decline in prices.
!. LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
Liverpool, Feb. 22.-The Cotton market is
quiet. Middling and lower qualities have de.
clined Lilo. Sales for the week $4,000 bales,
of which spectators took 1000 bales. Orleans
miadpg SD; Orleans, fair SD; Uplands,
middling 5 IO-l6d; fair, Sid. Estimated sales
to-day 1000 bales; stock in port 430, 900 bales;
American 285, 900 bales.
Breadstuffs have slightly advanced. Flour
is il improved demand: Western canal 1885,;
Ohio, 38s. 3d.; Southern, 36s. Cd. ca BIS. Cd.
Wheat is firm, with an advance of U.s.; white,
los. Cd. @ lis. 3d.; red, los. @ los. cd. Corn
has advanced Is; mixed, $685.; yellow and white,
35s. Cd,
Pork is quiet. Beef has improved in demand,
and is selling at zoos. for Cleveland brands
Lard is qeiet at 54s. (0 SIS. Spirits of turpep-
tine, quiet, at GAS. sd. Sugars, sitter. Coffee
is quiet.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-13
FORT EDWARD INSTITUTE,
Wdshia1f0a COHDfu Neir V0yL

SUPERB Brick Buildings we'll finished and furnished
~ twenty Professors and Teachers. Ladies' Depart
nent with all the advantages Of the best Female Colleges
superior facilities IN Languages Music and Painting
board Washing. Fuel Furnished Room, lncdenials AM
Tuition IN Common English Tor fourteen weeks. in ad-
vance 5000 Reduced fare from Troy and Castleton OF,
the hrst and last day Of each term prng Term opens
March 9Th 1866 Scores have been necessarily rejected
the present Term by their failure 10 make timely applica
Ton. Apply for Rooms Catalogues. 10 the PRINCIPAL
Rev Joseph r. King, A. NJ, Fort Edward institute
New YORK. 47O
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-13
4:33
READ THIS!
BALTIMORE, December Is.

BALTIMORE, December Is.
DEAR SIR: feel it be due TO you to say that young
lady member Of my family had been suffering for sew
eral years under bronchial Affection and the disease
had made such progress Notwithstanding The best medical
aid had been consulted that great fears were entertained
that the disease with her. with many others might
speedily terminate death. was induced through the
persuasion OF friend, try your DIR. Wistars BaLo Of
Wd Cherry; and aer she had taken three bottles she
felt entirely relieved of the attack.
Very respectfully, yours,
J. F. MeJILTON.
Dr. SETH w FovLE, Boston, Mass.
Ii genuine, signed l. BUTTS.
Prepared and sold wholesale and RETAIL only by SETH
w. FOWLE Boston Mass, whom all orders should be
addressed and for sale by his agents. 10
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-13
1.-THE NATIONAL ERA: WASHINGTON D. c, MARCH 10, 1856

I the Missouri Legislature, and while member
Eof that body.
+ He concludes with the remark that he ex-
poets to act in political matters with those
whose sentiments coincide with his own, with
out surrendering the principles or the name of
Ia Democrat.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-13
CINCINNATI RETREAT FOR THE IN
SANE

charge OF EDWARD MEAD, NJ. D., Editor Of tho
American PSy choogca Journal Lecturer on INSANITY
and Forensic Medicine late Professor OF Obstetrics and
formerly OF Materia Medica &c
THIS institution open for the reception of patients IL
- select establishment presenting superior advantages
None but quiet patients admitted The long expert
ece OF The uperinteudcni practitioner and teacher
affords guaranty Of kindly and lie most successful
treatment.
Terms made known on application TO DR.. MEAD, Gin
cinnait. Ono s2O
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-13
ORIGINATED BITTERs.

Oxygenated Btters, as eyre sor dyspepsia, has no
equal; while in those many complaints which
med up in the general name OF weaknesses growing Of
an impoverished blood, it bears the palm from all compet-
itors.
SETH w. FowLE & CO, lss Washington street
Boston, P,cprietors Sold by their agents everywhere
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-13
THE MORMONS AT HOME.
DESCRIPTIVE OF A TOUR THROUGH
X A n S A S A Nd UTAH,
AND A RESIDENCE
GREAT SALT LAKE CITY.
By 1l' B g. Ferris, rcrseCi'e Ls u s. secr,ra,yo, Ulah

One volume. 12nO. Price IS cents.
DORrlONS OF this work have sppeard in Put1Gpis
i Monthly, under The title of Life A5pOag he lfofB0Ts
and have received by the Press and the public with
the strongest evidence OF and interest The
facilities enjoyed BY the author for approhending the gem
eru public poy Of the Mormon lrsdeTs and Observ
ing The elect o. this poiy upon the interior social and
family NE OF the people, such tor her
port cuhar and permanent value.
We add some opinions or the Press that portion
The work that appears iu PHEGBJS M0,iitiB.
LIZ IDloug IL A0r,as j. continued in this number
and the writer paints the ie the fearful wicSedness
the dreary inhdey and sensual OF NIornondom
Is carried perfectly IA a wholesale way Than n
Utah Valley. heathcn turned away disgust
the Paphian orgies Cyprus and said the Cyprans rad
dchrd lust; but Brigham Young and his gang ud give
lessons 10 the Paphian priests. - LOHiriHs Journal
The picture OF the !oahSome den the uncean beasts
IA The Salt Lake Valley j. drawn by adys modest but
lively pencil '-BHTiiHst0I DAILY Free Press
The problem OF theorec government In Utah is n sub
nate that has engaged ,he abS pen OF the writer who
brings TO her aid discrimination and imparlialy nNet0
York IE,Tdid
The paper OF Lfs Ao's ne ior7oJiS recountng the
details OF an actual si-i Salt Lake Settlement
s the past winter promises record niue h-needed in
2rmniion by an intelligent and accurate observerNstO
York ErJrcs,
Ly' ADqong he No'm0Hs, Is "a scasonable sketch OF
n'nnsts and customs among The LaIt-r-Day SAINTS" ~
A'ic lrrk Tri5uAs
DIX q EDWARDS, Publishers,
IN F2l Broadway, New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-13
OUR SLAVE STATES.
A NEW WORK
BY T. L. 0LMSTEAD,
AUTHOR OF
Ha,LS and Talks Of an AlIeriean Faymer ia England
ENTITLED
A 0 URN
THE SEABOARD SLAVE STATES.
Illustrated with Wood Cuts
one rOl. l2mo, cloth, 725 pages. Price Sl.25.
Mrs. II. B. Stoves Oninion.


From a Ieltr IA he B'iependsHt Of Ft5rnary al
The complete and thorough work OF this kind how
ever, - one entitled - Orr SeRboard Slave states by
Mr. Freeuc Olmsead. already known To the public by
has Walks and Talks in England Mr. Olmstrads book
ms subject which has Hppearcd himsr II practical
farmer, having visited and surveyed the mng OF line
old world he set Out upon EXPLORE the farming OF
the new HIS style Is simple natural and graphic and
he far from being carried by his feelings that
one sometimes wonders AT the cannrss with which ne
VIII relate the most astounding facts He hesitaes
TO admit merit or give praise when is due He has
not sought for stimulating and hghlycoored accounts OF
tyranny and cruelty. but restricted the Quiet
of one who is making agricultural and economical sur
vey. He shows the sordid daily life Of Slavery IN
states where comfort for the whites exception. and
not the rule. He shows the bare, comforlless farm
houses. the meauer logcabius. and lastly the Sord
unworthy the name OF cabins where thousands poor
whites drag out degraded comiortesS. ainess exist
ence borne down by the weight of thai system which en-
rces now and then planter The book is thorous
ana accurate IN ITS details, and Is written style
lively and with so much dramatic incident hold the
attention like work of fiction A friend ours gem
uem OF high literary culture confessed having been
heguled TO sitting than the first hail of the night 10
read H. Every Northern and particularly every
Northern farmer, ought read this book and see what
sort of system this Ia be spread all terrific
RES They will appreciate Them they did before
the worth OF the struggle in Kansas Certainly ma
acknowledge reading IT, that If Slavery be the means
OF retaining the negro from heahensm. II certainly
makes healhen ground OF Christian countries
DIX & EDWARDS,
4SO No. 32 Broadway, New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-13
WANTED

GENTS TO engage in the sale of fine steel engravings
n including the beautifully illustrated engraving OF the
Lords Prayer and Ten Commandments. An active per-
son. with only small capital can easily clear from $50
to $50 per month, Far PARTICULARS, address
ID. II. MILFORD.
Aen 1877 Broadway New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-13
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES,
For the alienation OF

For the ailcvlatIon OF
Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Coughs, Asthma, Colds,
and similar affections Of the throat
fF'HERE particular directions 10 be observed in
Il the use OF these lOZenges they bs used accori
ing 10 the severity OF The BY taking or two pre-
vous 10 the exercise OF speaking singing the same
quantity after such exercise Public speakers and Vocal
lists will find these rroch-s seryiceahie clearing b
rocs aud alsying any irritation Q ne throat whether pr
duced by cold or unusual cxerOa OF the organs
Sold IN Washington by J. B. Moore baltimore Cole
man Rodgers and by Druggists generally in all large
cities.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-13
TREES AND PLANTS.

DARSONS & co. Flushing, near New York, offer for
Il sale "A large assortment OF Fruit and Ornamental
Trees, Of thrifty growth and symmetrical form, with
Shrubs Roses, Vines. Exotic Plants &c including all the
best varieties Of each.
Catalogues furnished on application. 40
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-13
JUST PUBLISHED.

rTNHE MONUMENT: or, Eleven Years Progress Of Ref
ormation among the Colored People OF the District
Columbia, containing ~ pages in pamphlet foIna Pne,
25 cents. Address
FREEMAN q FURGUS0N,
4T6 Publishers, lSs X street. Washington.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-13
NO. $50.
CONGRESS.
First Session.
Tuesday, March 4, 1856.
HOIrSE

The House rejected the deficiency appropri-
.ton bin. on account mainly of its containing
" clause proposing to abolish the present ma
rine hospital system, for the care of the sick
aud disabled seamen, and giving the Secretary
ri the Treasury the discretion to make con-
tracts for their treatment. Subsequently the
Honse passed the bill with this Objectionable
feature stricken out of it. retaining the appropri-
alton of $4,000 for the relief of sick and dis
sblcd seamen.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-13

sentiments favorable to Freedom, aud, in other
respects, violated the Federal Constitution.
Mr.. Oliver, of Missouri, then obtained the
floor, but yielded to motion that the House
adjourn.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-13
Messrs. scorr a HrDoKs, ci,einnari, one. y
AGENTS.

r. l.. Allen New York Parker. White & Ganu-,
Boston; Emory Bro. Albany; &. VI. WiGriC & Co IN,
mira. y. V. James Ward-op, Pittsburgh. Pa Scott A
Hedges, Cincinnati Ohio; r. w Lawrence Il Co Chi
caSo ~ james b. Chadwick, 81 Louis. NO. an
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-13
J.M. CLARKE 4 20 Ran,-o-.

"IV = "sI9 III I'NItu NFafrauts, washington D a.
REFER To-
Col James G. nerret, Postmaster WaShinoA..o n ~
Suier Lea, Co, Bankers, 81
All ne Onicers OF the Banks in Wheeling, Virginia
Beebee Co, Bankers, New York
Peters, Spence, & Co, Bankers lynchburg Va
Paul Hinton, Bankers. Petersburg, Va
H. Maury & Co, BaakerS, Richmond Va
Cashier Bank of Virginia Richmond Va
Cashier Farmers Bank OF Virginia Ri,.hmo,d u
G fanas. R ~ ana N NJ Bank Parsersbgrg Va
i " ciorI q 20 CO. BANKERS, New Orleans.
" VI, ~ -. Y. Mariln, Bankers, Charleston, s C.
r. * A Ninton Bankers New philaaeinb;a N a.,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-13
A. ZAPPONE

NOR the tenth year instructor this place Of French
Il spanish, Italian, &c, &c. Pennsylvania Avenue
No ~, First Ward 476