davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-03-14

To the Voters of Harrison. Comfy:
GENTLEMEN: 81 horebSI announce my,
self as a candidate for The Sheriffatyi in,
this county at the next; election. /, 1 was
born and raised among You, and, have ac-
ted as deputy Sheriff for several years.
1t is. therefore, unnecessary for me TO say.
anything about myself OF my qualiGca-
tons. I am informed that rumor is in
circulation about my having promised to
appoint certain persons my deputies, If l
am elected. This is mistake. i have
no such understanding with any person.
L am an independent candidate on nv.
own responsibility and not tsameled by,
pledges or promises. And If you have
sufficient confidence in me to elect me. i
will pursue, a straight forward course, and
try to discharge the duties-of that Office
without fear, favsr or affection. Il is the
highest pride of my life to be Sheriff, of
my native county, jft I-should be elected,
1 will be thankful for your confidence,
Your obedient seryapt,g,sy =
gsi - b ssaa y W., r. LYON. 3
al
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-03-14
Democratic Ticket.
For Conmon0eqlM's attorney,
BENJAMIN WILSON.
For Sheriff. q .as.
CHARLES HOLDEN. g. .rs

For Commissioner Of lie Revsaue,
THOMAS HICKMAN, for Upper Dist.
MATHEW J.. ORR, Lower District.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-03-14

SUICIDE AT WHEE11sc.-James Taylor,
Grand p atriaroh of Grand Eucampme emit,
of Virginia, L.. go. r. p committed sui
eide, on the morning Of the 2lst7 ut., in q
temporary fit Of insanity -. 49, -.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-03-14

Re The County Court is still in ses-
sion. We will publish a report of its pros
next week.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-03-14

BtHoRaIBhE.-4An insane con4fes 10 y
comfy jdil at Kingwoody was soiseEsTsl5
frozenfin the limbs that aEnputation s q.
rendered necessary,t DR.. H6,sY sBtosa
assisted by Henry Iezear, of this 'plaest
and DR. sRayenscraft and Sturgss g
Kingwood, performed the operation: bo.s
legs had 70 be cut off below the kses.
The patient IS said 70 be doing as vel =
can be expected.-Aorgant Airr0e
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-03-14

.Iai9i1go44 hais AfCaThsf b5Assgo;sa 30
VoIs GohPERsgop 5si4i q nor d9a., irI"
Nhe sDemOtrstsi Of this district, at their
PrimaTygmeeting held onithe first MOhddy
IN, thisim month, didime tileI honor ao,nomb'
nate me asia candidate, for,JustiSe, dfsthe
Peaees II swssiawaysfrom homesat tho
Itieaes engaged 10 dance atthel Conn
tys EOHrt of Bathonfa & j cad optstliis meth
o9fpt Informing. theisaD Democrats of stbe
dIstrictithate owing ,sto1 the character Of
my 5bHsinesssp prsnitsS "a perfcrmance Of
the duties Of the Office would be iDprsss
aeable IengeaHs experiences as Jasliss
OF Gle Peace insthe;.c6 county ofoHarriSO1,
has made me acquainted withBhe magai'
tudei OF the 6labers and the Responsibility
ineidentto,the Offices and whflstI high
y appreciate the nfalteri1ga eridepcss0t
their esteeHsI am7compeIIedsaoe dssll'e
Tie tnonlihationg I1donsoIth eaFlysAh1s
ample opportunity may be afforded4g -
'lselsa candidateiin mys steadJa 81 -
Hermit smesto says heyeNeBf thstit VI ~
afford me great pleasure 10 coroperate W
the Democracy 81 lheicountyein eh.est
torttp elect ftmen To- fIiiallsonraoEhes~
% am Respe tlhllysp7a has ~
3'lgr4 GHAS LEW ls.al.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-03-14

lish. In that prospectus. he said =
This paper will not make its appears
ance under the auspices of any political
party - 81 1911
He here says in so many words, that
his paper eOiH NOT make lis appearance
"naer Tie auspices Of ANY political party p,
when time has proved it to be an out.qnd-.
out K"O'O>Nothing paper, and it is well.
known that it was intended to be such
when the prospectus was issued. 1t will
thus be seen that our /" attack on the
forthcoming Sheet was an imaginary de-
mon, probably conjured up by the diseas-'
ed imaginings Of guilty conscience, that
has haunted his mind ever since.
AS to the absence, on our part, of "the
usual editorial courtesy" we have only
to repeat what is we'll known to every
person in this community. whose mind is
not blinded BY prejudice or whose good
opinion We desire to cultivate. that we
have not departed from that "courtesy,'j
except when goaded by some ungentle>
manly and dishonorable assault to which
the age and physical debility of the edi-
tor of the . Age" prevents areply in the
most convincing manner tos some minds.
In regard to the. inuendoes and impu-
tations contained in his article, we will.
only say, in the language of Uncle Toby,
"Go. poorly" The manner in which we,
stranger in strange. land. have been
sustained by a virtuous and intelligent
people, is all the reward we ask, and can
charitably permit an impptent old man..
smarting under the Odium which treason
to his best friends has brought upon him,
to vent portion. of his spleen upon u.s.
The manner in which We have been sup,
ported and he, although an old citizens
has been discarded by the people of this
country. IS more than sufficiently crafty
ing to us.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-23
BEAUTY.

That is not the most perfect beauty
which, in public, would attract the
greatest attention, nor even that
which the statuary would admit to
be a faultless piece of clay, kneaded
up with blood But that is true
beauty, which has not only a sub
stance, but spirit-a beauty that we
must intimately know, justly to appre-
ciate-a beauty lighted up in conver-
sation, where the mind shines, as it
were, through its casket; where, in
the language of the poet
''The eloquent blood spoke in her cheeks,
and so distinctly wrought,
''That we might almost say her body
thought"
An order and amode Of beauty, which
the more we know, the more we ac-
cuse ourselves for not having before
discovered those thousand graces
which bespeak that their own has 4
soul. This is that beauty which new
er clogs, possessing charms as resist
less as the fascinating Egyptian, for
which Antony wisely paid the bauble
of the world-a beauty like the rising
of his own Italian suns, always en-
chanting, never the same.-.Selected.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-23
Printers.

Printers, it is said die at an ear
ly age. This is doubtless caused
by the noxious effiuvia rising from
the types the want of exercise,
constant employment, and the late
hours to which their work is pro-
longed. There is no other class of
human beings whose privileges are
so ew,whose labors are so contin-
uous, whose wages are so made
quate as printers. If a'typo' be a
man of family, he is debared of the
privilege of enjoying their society
at all times, because his hours of
labour are almost endless, and his
moments of leisure so few that thew
must be spent to recruit his exhau-
sted energies, and prepare him for
the renewal of tolls. Poor fellow,
he knows nothing of sociabilitv,
and is shut out from the world as
convict in q prison cell. Truly
he is in the world yet knows not of
it. Toll, toll, toll, by night and
by day, is his fate, until premature
old age ends his existence. For
the advancement of science, mora
lity and yirture the chords of his
heart are sundered one by one, and
wheh his race is run and time is no
more, he goes down to the grave
uncared for and unknown, though
his existance has been sacrificed
for the benefit of his race.
When we hear mechanics crying
out against oppression, and de-
manding certain hours for labor and
restwe cannot but reflect upon this
situation of our own craft; how
every moment of their lives is for
ced into service to earn bare sub
sistance, how uncomplaininglythey
devote themselves to the good of
that same public, who wear them
as loose garments, to be donned
when convenient, and dofed when
no longer needed.
Printers are universally poor men
and for two reasons. The first is
they rarely ever receive a fair
compensation for their services
And the second is-that Injured to
continual suffering, privation, and
toll, their purse strings are ever un-
tied at the bidding of charity, and
the hard-earned 'dimes'are freely
distributed for.therelief oftheir fel-
low men. Thus it is that they
live poor, and if a suitable reward
does not await them after death,
sad indeed must be the beginning,
the existence, and the end of pos
typos.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-23

? 0 / 7 R I 1,

BY WM, II. STORRS.


nave lo''u 'n'''-i nave 'o>' '''g''
All the feelings that are rivcn,
And within my bosom swell.
None so blcst, but must awaken,
Soon or later from the spell,
That surrounds the one forsak.n.
Bvth, lovrd-thc loved too well.
we nt'' parted anu '"s "''F''"
Suffering in silent sorrow,
Bitter pangs of misery.
Go thy way, in sorrow leave mo,
Leave mo to my depth Of WOO,
would not that those should'St listen
To my souls convulsiyc throe.
w.,
"'I'' ',o "''''''' IT,, '',''"
H;le the uithcring sense of madness,
Stealing through my rccling brain.
Thou hast never known the fullncss
OF the heart that c'un- to thee
Thou, tn. light Of my existence,
And Of my dark destiny.
'',, " ,",'''' Wy l'"'' ot '''''''7'
Mockcd its woe bv calmly wearing
hn unrutilcd, quiet airn
I've Gazrd on thee, and turned TO thee,
Thou vast my carth-my heaven
Thoughts wildly struggling to be free,
We're from my full heart riven.
-.
80 "'','
Priic's within my bosom struggling
With the passion of despair.
Then farewell! no longer mourning
O'cr the dark. unpleasant theme,
Swift my spirit i returning,
To my Youths first, brightest dream.
''y''' u J'l ''io" ''''''" VI 6'''''''''
Drive, o drive this fatal madness
From It's last abiding place.
Wake the echoes softly stealing,
Deepest music to my soul:
Mark the power diyincly healing,
or its troubled passions roll
P;., ..our - s.ron,.b ror;rinr
T,rn thoo fyon, thr L;ttcr WOO
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-23
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT

"NTodern Philosophy anon,
VIII, at the rate she's rushing on,
Yoke lightning to her rail road car,
And posting like shooting star,
Swift as a solar radiation,
Ride the great circuit of creation"
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-23

"Three, John, that's twice you have
come home and forgotten that lard. p
"Well, really mother. it was so greasy
that it slipped my mind.''
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-23

An editor in Iowa has become
so hollow from depending upon
the printing business alone for
bread, that he proposes to sell HIM
self for stove-pipe at three cents a
foot. .0
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-23

A writer in a love tale, in de-
scribing his heroine, says:
"Innoeenee dwells in the rich
tresses of her raven curls.'
A critic says he thinks it could
be got out by the application Of a
fine-tooth comb.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-23

would lend. He made his wav TO tho
street, and without noting his wav he
staggered on. He turned down upon the
wharf, and sat down upon an old SPAR
tie had been there but few moments,
When ne lei' hahu upon MS shouider.-
iAo ,ooA'' 'F' anu ~ 'ho inooiiiish' he
LOs os -, s -. ~. y -''O' VI NV IL ''-' "i'0
- WI, IA ,o,, =. houo .hos,,,,,- D.,
os,oa tho strar,,or
.Ioaro no -, arioa ,,,huoso hi
.on,,, ar nat.o. ,on,1 COO o,,
80 f, az, .;,,
,,
n,iod tba n,hrr "yon ,ye +,orna
r,,a,,,.h =, -, ;,
~ -. ,,
,,auo ,a. ,,,.,',1 .ti, ,,;,.t,+ ,rho4
,o,.. ,,,.o.,,
uu, ..-,.... ..... ,. 80. .
III, 60. I.a..o.,
aC~,,. ,..,.,.. ;, ~. H A.. '.t.,,,..,,
. stand IN .nd trr.t mo and 7 ma,
go. 1at,, ~, ),
Tbore WIS sorortbinr 80 Hind in tho
vo;co that Ambroso couId NOT resist
and bo orose "a lie foc;
:. ,n,hr,so Doorhor, y sroLo tbo
strapoo man "I have This avcping
tol,on from Won over fortv two bupdrnd
dollars and ! do not think Won can
,fnrJ to Ioso II Here vc are hafore
cad Now. pror,i.o ma rron ,.o,,r
honor ~ man tL,+ Won viii no,.or
vt,l,e any a,ro,,nt II bazz,r1 AGAIN
that ncvcr aoairS.illSon nlav at any
oap,o If cbgtco far To valna of onv-
tbipr and / will restoia to van ovorv
penny | have won from YOU tonight"
The Young man stood for a moment
like man in dream. Then he caught
his companion by the arm.
You do not trine p he said, in
hoarse whisper.
"Give me the promise, and see"
Ambrose clasped his hands, and turn
inc his eyes towards heaven. he made
an oath embracing lust the proposition
which had been made to him; and
when he had done, his ewes sank to
the snow-covered earth, and he burst
into fears The STRANGER took a roll
from his pocket, and handed it over.
"Here is the full sum-every penny
inst as | took il from YOU. And
now let us walk up into the city again.
Nv wav is toward Adams street"
$50 il mine" whispered Ambrose,
as he clutchcd the money.
ap,4 +o1i no nh,+ tb;e moons ), tbo
Young man uttered. "vbo are YOU sir 2'
"Never mind how. [ shall see YOU
aoajn. and then T will eyplain. But
LET rs he an onr wav for If is cold here 3"
On tbe way tbo stranger kent nm
sncb q rattle of conversation that Am
brose not only had no chance to men |
tion tbe snhiect of tbe evenino,s trans
oot;o, brthv tho +;no bo bod rooohod
his own door his feelinos had oot hack |
into their wonted channel
at would invite Won in" he said
" but=n
Never mind, just let me step into |
the entry, for | want light"
Of course Ambrose could not object |
to this, and as he opened his door the
stranger followed him in. He walked |
through the hail. and, as he opened
the door OF the slttlng-room' his COM
no MI a
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-23

Young America-"Mother may
| go in swimingl'
go and ask your father," re-
piled the mother.
No, mother, you ask him, you've
been acquainted with him longer
than / have"
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-23

An elderly gentleman, travelling in
a stage, was amused by constant
fire of words kept up between two
ladies. One at last kindly in
quired If the conversation didn't
make his head ache?
He replied, "no, madam have
been married upwards of twenty
years."
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-23

A country dentist advertises that
he "spares no pains" to render
his operations satisfactory.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-01
NEW YORK yIARKET.

MARCH SIst.-Cotton firm, <nlrs 600 bales.
Orleans rnidd;inS IL is. LPlsnl do log, fair
Flour active, sales of 5000 bbls at /, 6saS, 1a
Wheat firm, sales of Is, 500 bu. Corn is firm,
sales of is, 900 bushels. Pork improving, sales
Of $50 bbIs Beef firm, sales of $50 bis. Lard
dropping, with sales ofsoo bis Whisky tirmes
sales of45o bbis at %.
Coffee dull, with ss.es of 900 bags of Rim at
L. Sugar active, with sales of 1900 lids. New
Orleans at Sas Ii. Molasses dronpigg, sales 600
bbIs Orleans at IS. Liuseed Oil firm, with sales
5000 gals Lard oil quiet. Bacon wanted, sales
at 8 I-2 Butter and cheese firm. Iron dull
ST Stocks frm Chicago and Rock island %
-. Cleveland s. Toledo So 5-s-5 Eric 5T.-
Galeua & Chicago ia 5-S. Reading ~ a.
n. Y. Central 90 1-2. Missouri 6's So. Inili-
ana 5s s92. Va. G's So St. Milwaukee and
Mississippi SO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-01

LAST evening at dark, the river was receding
slowly with feet inches ofwater in the chan
aa The great rush consequent upon the OPEN
'"sOfnavigntiOn, has fallen OF, yet business is
exceedingly brisk, and frcigi,ts plenty. "A large
fqantity OfftCight, VIC understand, is being held
'aEk' waiting for more favorable prices
The Pittsburgh papers say 6eights are plenty
"'hateity, and every boat leaves with as much
As 'As can carry. Accounts from below, speak
%Ae large quantitiesof freights in al the cities
@a way points, aud We suppose it win require
vac time carry of theaecumulatiops of the
!, At Louisville, on Saturday, the Journal says
'as 'iVcr was At stand. With 2 feet 8 inches Of
Ia'sr on the Falls The Ohio was also At =
.eaad at Cincinnati, and the RenteI.y river WAS
'-'aeEat Frankfort At last l5ttf, she Hlliisis
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-01
wrsr ALExASpEA, March 20.
F,nr.. EHtors

F,f'1. E;iitors:
Itmay interest those citizens OfWheeling who
IKE the Intcliigcnccr-and all Of them ought
u takeit--to read ono or two words concerning
tie furnishing Academy situated in this place.
Gus town has been in quite state Of excite
ren, this week, during the annual examinations
and exhibition at the Academy. The examina-
iioa, of the various classes, both in the male
aud female departments, occurred during Tues
Jay and Wednesday, showing excellent profi-
eeaey On the part OF the students. Rev. Vim.
i'll Lester, a graduate of Princeton, and gcn-
icmau OF rare talent and scholarship, is Prin-
eifai, assisted by Faculty of accomplished in
stsuctCrs. The exercises were held in the
Presbyterian Church, which seats a very large
audience.
RSy, Charles Howard Malcolm, of your city,
had been elected to deliver the grafton before the
literary societies, which came off on Tuesday
h'sht- The house was crowded. The speech
Ei'appEOPFiatr. and, though an hour long, was
listened to with intense interest, interruptedoul
by hearty applause. BY vote OF the Societies,
copy WAS requested for publication.
." Wednesday evening the exhibition took
Place, when four essays were read, aud ten ora
0'aA delivered, by the students. The perform
'Hees we're ali charactcrized by good taste, and
sone were marked by evidences of fine talent.
he NaIedictory, by Bir. KissOn, was particular
Inappropriate The exercises, as those Of the
Previous evening. were enIivcned by excellent
Hlsic from brass band Our institution is
a'E in a very prosperous condition. with good
aSz'bcr of students; and bids fair, at no distant
day,to rival some that make much greater pre-
tensions. DELTA.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-01
GOING Nol

GOING sOUTH-The sI0A NJ Train VIII connect At Fan.
Iusky with Morning Train from Toledo; At IoTresyle h
Chicago Express Southern Dvieion Of 1T Roads at
Shsby with Cincinnati Express from Ceveand at
Mansfield Junction with Expressions Fiit6uEEh and NJ
Newark the and West Trims the Central Ohio
Railroad.
Fhe 500 p " Train VIII connect sanGnSky with steam
er Hay City DetFoI Sl0nrO<ys With western Train
O. ST r. at Shelby Jnnetion at 1921 2. " with the Man
Train C. &C. r. c. for Columbus Cineinuatl Rt 3ans-
Geld Junction at SIS p u. with Fast tain o. r B. r.
Pittsburgh, aud At SeEaTk with East and West Night
Trains on Central Ohio Il. z.
GOING NORTII-The go Y Train viii make close con-
neet6n at Newark with Han Train from BciaIr c. o. r.
r.: NJ Mansfield With ExqrgSs for Ptdursh; at
shelby Junction 1918 with Cncnnati E1pTess for
Cleveland RuHaIO New York, and NauroeTIc With
MailTrnln Q. Z. T. road TO Toledo, Chicago. &c.
3-fue Train viii Newark with Express from
the East on Genital Ohio Road; AZ Mansfield Junction With
Fast Train for PittlburEh Shelby Junction 5'ei
With Cincinnati Mall for Cleveland: Aour0cve Wild NIGHT
ENpFrss for Toledo and CeagO, and SGiIr4 with the
steamer Bag City for Detroit and Chicago.
49,, II feS6 ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-01

wEinsert With pleasure, the following in re-
gard to she exercises at the annual examination
Of the West Alexander Academy. We havcOf-
ten heard that school highly commended, and
Me.re gratifei to learn of its prosperity, as wei
IS the prosperity of all other schools in our own
and ncishloring counties. The move now ma
Ling the teachers of Ohio county, to estab-
lish, on permanent basis, a Teachers Institute
i, praiscwOrthy movement, calculated to better
qualify them for their profession, and in which
tasy should receive the encouragement of all
friends of education. 1t is to be hoped that
Bethany and West Alexander will enter with
spi.it into this matter, for without well organ
lied system of public aud select schools, those
q higher grades will b. found Of but little
soTth to the community.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-01

We have new kind Of weather just now-as
hishtas Nay'morning and as cold as the first
q February. To sit in the house and look out
II the bright sunshine, it looks sodelightful, ono
ssl, like putting on summer coat for prom
s.id on the sidewalk But step out once, and
yoa look up at the snow on the hisl-tops feel
tie cold northern winds, and run back for your
,,sseost and gloves, ifyou have any, and if you
hy'nt, you put your hands in your pockets, say
-s-c-u-g-h," and start of on a run.
wcdo wish it would get pleasant weather a
s,in. We thought winter sas over, and had
tie water pipes Of our office thawed out yester-
d.y. but this morning they were frozen as tight
Is bceswax, aud from present appearances, We
wouldn't like to say in what particular month
sc will have the satisfaction ofseeins water run
ing from our hydrants, and our little engine
pusIing steam from its nostriiS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-01

Tn- Electric oil advertised in onr. Daily and
wr,kIy PAPER, is said to be truly good rene
d rio ills that flesh is heir to. 1t is not often
d., ae notice tue patent medicines with which
,,.ry community is flooded, but the many cures
.,t,e,i nv this ell in this city, have lead US to
,bn. direct the attention of the public tOit.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-01

N,ssu,lL CouxrY LAxD SALEs-We I'M
,l,rstaad that Mcssrs. OFT, Fleming and lEciskelI
have sold to Messrs. John II. Morrow, Charles
KclsI!e and others. eleven hundred acres of land
.ituatl in the county of Marshall, for the sum
If thirty thousand five hundred dollars. This
isa portion OF a large tract of land purchased
bg those gentlemen, two years since, at $3.50
rtr acre, shOvinga very handsome advance.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-01

r,r Genius Of the West for March is rccciv-
! We find the publishers have lived up to
~, promise, and it now compares farOrably
s;,b the 1noathlies of the country, and is GER
,,i.Iy muc', better than could be expected for
~ 9rice-oae Dollar. CogsesbalI& True, Gin
,ir,a,i, Ohio.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-01

wpm STATE COSyEN1loS.-.A meeting Of the
Oh line Wings was held in stauntOn last week,
,bsD it was resolved to get up State Conyen-
ton in july next, and committee was appoint
a to correspond Nth the Old Line Wigs of
the State for that purpose. We arc glad to see
This move, and hope it viii be followed by every
county in the State.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-01
,MCINNATI MARKET.

MARCH 8Est.@Flour steady. 1nU9bbls sold at
50. Provisions unchanged, 100000 lbs. bulk
shoulders, sides and hams, at : Ia, i-3 and
z To- Lard primes LII, 200 bblS. pine grease
Z 81 Whisky in fair demand, sales 1860 bbIs.
1T 10 1-sa194 Groceries less active. Sugar
8 l-ta5-4. Molasscss II. Coffee L l.2a3.4.