davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-04-16

Gov. WIsE's ANcEsTRY.-Th Lynchburg Vir-
einian reproduces the following elegant passage
from the life of Governor Wise, by James Pink
ney IIambleton, NJ. d., of Pittsylvania Court
House:
'The mother of Governor Wise was Sarah
Corbin Croppert the daughter of Gen. Jno Crop
per of Bowman's Folly in the county of Acco-
mack, on the sea side. Her mother was Mar
garet, called Peggy, Pettitt. The Choppers were
English, the Pettitts Scotch. This cross is call
ed by some genealogists the "Bull-dOg eih the
mango meahing the English for the Bull, and
the mange for a certain cutaneous eruption that
was at one time common with the Scotch called
the Scotch fiddle"
The Virginian thinks this clearly proves that
the Governor is himself Il ''mongrel, and that
all his idosyncraces are now satisfactorily ac-
counted for
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-04-16
/. II. STONESIFFER.

Upon such testimony as the above, no man
can doubt that Wygand went down the Valley
to Winchester. What became of him afterwards
remains q mystery.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-04-16

A. J. DONELSON.
To MEssRs. Alex. II. II. Stuart, of Virginia
Andrew Stewart, of Pennsylvania; Erastus
Brooks, of New York; f. B. Bartlett, of Ken
lucky; Vim. j. Eames, of Massachusetts,; f
phriam Marsh, of New Jersey.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-04-16
WAYNEsgoRo, April II. 1856.

April -, 1s56.-Amer. and Vim please copy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-04-16
American Meetine at Mt.sidney.

". S. SPRouL, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-27

CoAL-rEAcH ORCHARD, OF THE FIRsr QUALIFY
~ and Tebrh ger uine and pure |. the lowes mare,
price repcreened from yard % per tn less ,o, 10
hoafs Also Liverpool nrrel c.nne AMERICAN ard s,sb,
and Cumberland HENRY REEVE corner 81 Caa.fs -
centre streets All coraer Of Jsne aud West sreeu '1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-27

A SUPERIOR CoAL-rHE rRoPnrEroRs or TUR
"A Locust nounsin coal claim thsi ysids per cent OF
carbou aud oaly eeut ~ fully vealBae
wbAt they claim mr. n and hAf there n canal !. fpv
furnaces ranges stoves gives hes barns lougs
makes less thinker ender and em sntra
cite coal have ever useA rrya sasnpe ana
osr word for you vi direct ps V send suppiy
miner. fcs constant supply for the season d ARE nov pre-
pared 70 deliver this superior coal well from yard
" families ~ others any of Brooklyn ~ Nev fost
free Of carriage, or BY the beat load q ue vh.rf
Coal depot a, Hssfun wharf between rul,o, 80 g,hs
iefries brcosyn OF ~ Beaver two doors street
New York ely wesher weighs ali a.Ar coaI sns III .,s
q certificate when required. ~ wv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-27
BILLIARDS.

DAJErTED rEBnUARy H. lsss-MoDFI, puLrARD
nees and combnaaou cushiona gepslemeu are rrppec
fuHyt ndrmef that my new ee-oons cpen
evening for Tie exhibition n he tables aslesors IN
sd~ ~ brcsnwy; uanufAcsdty, s Ann sresA WOE ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-27

ITO sPoRTeMEN.-THE SUBSCRIBER IL PREPARES
10 entertain hose who sesirous Of the finest Wild fowl
shoenp In the country II bis residence s surriuck Bach
North Carolina, during the coming SHOOTING season The
sport VII commence about the middle Of October and A.
ranGemen made for veyng who max MIA
The shooting grounds nom Hardys stables Nv
folk having here every Monday morning ahcr sssye
date. The distance about sxy mica and pAssue~ps NJ,
the evening OF the day Of their departure Powdsr
and shot always hand for the supply of visuers
ABRAHAM BAUM Curritnck Reach.
Further information may be obtained by addressing Ne a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-27
sPORTTH0.

EoR sALE-A CALIFORNIA GRIZZLY BEAR, Can
be seen on board The brig ABBY Taylor, pier IL foot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-27

WHITE PLAsTER-65 TONS FOR SALE ny sANrrr.
w CkOwE1r4 Is Coeutes slip.
WISCONSIN LAND TO EXCHANGE FOR MrRCHAN
w dseI have some excellent land In one OF IN. best
counties In Wisconsin q railroad which viii exrhsnvc
for good merchandise. Apply TO NJ A. MACE ARLAND ia
Broadway room %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-27

E0PYIsT,-wANTED. EMPLOYMENT IN THE ABOVE
~ capicity by young who writes neat and RAPID
band and Is familiar with law copying assistant entry
clerk In mercantile house. Apdress s. " N, Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-27

CUSTOM HOUSE "A YOUNG MAN WHO HAS BEEN IN
~ Of the fly 81 houses anxious Tor employment
quained with custom house business Address b. Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-27

VALIABIE GULU NINE AND MACHINERX ION
,aIe-Tn pursuance OF decree a ne Circum Court Of
Buckingham county rendered on The ph day Of sep,emS.
1855 In suit In Chancery In which Frederick
drepdans shall offer Tor ssle Buckingham Court House.
Der 1856 fair not on the ne " fair day tract Of land
which the gold mine commonly kns wn
Buckingham mine together with The machinery and ar
tures OF the sale Will be credit q III is and
required cssh The purchaser N give bonds with eooS
personal security and the title 10 be retained until The purcnase
june nj issS sheriff Of Buckinshsm COUNTY v,rso,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-27

HOUSE FOR sALE-rHREE STORY. BASEMENT AND
III sub cellar; brick house ~ Twelfth street between F
and strh lot DrS. walls and wood WORK nswv
psIred and painted throughout range bath hot and csl
war, wash tuba gas futures complete ordsr Prsoe
Sosoe. Inquire OF z. r. BELL. 81 John street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-27

A YOUNG MAN WANTS SITUATION AS PORTER,
"A a store hotel; read and write well and Is quick
at figures Can well recommended as any person
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-15
y Damn lebt tpobl
Etpht rna1l "a

bpDrbr,, Dr,1 3l,11riF n,tf einpr ner nsi1r,3oI1
.ntos1erop1ef q, a5,itp N bo,innpn )fr
lies iel,f 3>ssr Dur n 1t,,5sicstp ,{}p1e MR.
hli,ire,, unD in 0pn yhei lSotrnft3's pin1rinz
.oen. Der bic Fn,pn,nnfp i10,5hp 1t1nf kip3
nm mp(hpn ne lRpl,o,r,en ih.,, frp;,,;lI;1
or,i31p,oh,n h1f+e, 81 =, Fit,,ete,,; CI,|,,2}
mn J,,FnirhsI,i1, 1Uah1n1, 81, lI,,,|,h5r,,r,,
"a Geirnp3 NJ
ybnm13 n,o e5krnhbs fnnpn mir p;n;z
men pt,koinIfi,s, 55o,tr,,,>,,,,, 5n,c,,1,,ts,,
IA {f1rpn an 3f,,S11,,s gi',,r ss(r13o NO
f,f perb1rrif,S;rt n33 nnrf, ei1,p q 13,,ns
Dprthoioi,t n.y. c<hr, Stsi,,,, ~, ;h,a,
N oeri,,opr lgI,sFer,,,,,r ,,,,, tInI,,otI,5+,,,,
6ulIe nnlemIrjer fD,r5rn nm ,Ip nornn4,<
ren 6i28 Smith =, 5,hpI yh,5n,5 w.. cs
be nah. iDsnl1 er j(,b n,up1n0tc. a(s 1ihp pr
,elue ppi8p @,lFnit AN ciner EenitPr l1phpn
tnHnjbn 2l,ninfsn ~nh n,nl3te or MAJ r,,r
3 WirfI;fhfajt nner ; 5,Y,i5I,.,r, f,i1pr ,Sh7r<
M,
iIntsrhsB n5hsrts cTh >,r Qsr,, 5o3 tor>
,n!ieh,n1cI, 5NerrrS hIln sr1 hten e;',;ap
Tli1fpnjrhtT ngnpn ~ fI,r,p1 ,N1S5sn o1',3s
5,1lDet fnlafen G5hrub,3 b,orIPgfp isnp nprz
.ptbsn n,t e,,1,.,1 ln,ffo., l>,,rT,h o. 1hYrffp
.I,1 Q,3f,r,, o., {, ois m ,ri,io, 70 If ,nr
ii,4n0 II ls,pn RI hter3 Die Q,nDne mn 0pr1
ISnnftp ,t-m,( ha1,n,y,n51 nt(,,4, nip o,,;}3rp
'pp ~ r,;,S, karTrr'tf,, r,,+nS mn
kpiore ,ih,rh3,,>t pl,,p (},,r,fpit ~, 81r1ufz
nj. me lptp fIeinp 7@rI,op = IN, bp,p,lfprfe
5,I4, IN rhoI,I,3 $50 npror}nGre o,e
grp 1rf11o De8 .Q1.uoie3 ale d.IOsrr t5}ez
Io1lfeu, Die a1f {ejnec -5eele l1ifete1. 3rp1r
ihn,bfp M rev ,9,np z,(,pn ans fp,pr
Iti,n,. obpr 1},3 f,i1en II yr} or},hrr pin fiIhz
y
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-15
5 e8leD G5tacc & 955ne,

&IseSlep &5farc & S555ne,
@r. .85 unp 81 U0-Gtarteas &5tta6e,
@ommifIou8 = 0anoiun9 FIR ale 2lrten
peitlitter Drooufge uno propiljonen
emean5en dg3 Datten tets auf Qa5er u Osn 6ia9fn
8arret5 uto }d54ea; . 3utter in 8irres unO 5a54en;
:Rluo- un0 5t1Dsmele0t1
set 8&rrelS; GtnbftetfG d IN Uqenanntem 3uderpite,
ferttg gum aduhern; 9 tnteu, 9 j. ultern uno ei-
tent de- 8Gfer, 28rt6e GeOeRbalter BIER uno DQnt
2anoe no eru4 unier Eager 8H ep epe e anoersgo e-
faufeu 2Jc3ntt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-15
0S3t53e 2Gpot3eGe
N5eE-ELEEEa. ZEEEZ.eMElaz

"a 0eruutstsS&aete mabt fftaen 5relabea uab isss
- psnl 9eearfsa osa69a @ubtttsa ets 'r8essnfs @
Nott8t Bag ba8 irber ID 5aop Dutt.
unb E9dr54ceet 2ahd.ten; Sdnoeragfbd 6tg f1ra8~
JSegsae loont9efc bee &bar.e5s n0b prakra5f
Serle at baf Fortpahrcuo a4 artsr dube Grba
ten ti44 5 ltgRc gs3ee gerft8r. 5tsts gorrdtte
5saies Gafheatbeg, oas5ta6sn, ,raadsg, 85de 5oi'n
r erasr bte ugDecufen 88fea4Dg gso 1abere tn uetn
HeIaitt ataaen6g Nr3tTe Iphu Dteb.
25rf3 3torbpsiefs ratt- II GbIr'e5fr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-15

. s2iabt. OdQuerreot3p~ 0allettes
r.63 Baltimore. na9e @asfra6sy
au5 }r. Dit Aampre 3wtfbeu FrBnt~ ano oabRrdss,
Dsm e2aaea pabli9sm oen gefdNt9t ar @e0rtat bG5
Bstse tder 8gifr neroenten 3Rgi bs nbts metaer
bt1sI3au tn.en, I'd cnen tpsn YiGB sn8ttHiet unS TT
1ittt Rr3t.n verftoea bQbe.7 ~.
lBtr batr dlBero d6ub portrar iein nth, befude bic
Da1uarreotup lae 9r. 80 Batto@9tr. oberGdlb anarr
o6er 9lr. t9 On Bdltnor 5miIben 8ronte Nn6 piA0f
no man 6tG8ar rnb bier eotent ptrb, wie tr igJr
a1utear pl15. 5am2u etn}eiun Dericued, Dta tt
r16 nab @urpp1 rpsr rBenb etaem }8eittbeileperstr
4 9t8er 9lag -beoaoer5 anemPPQen. a4sa
mi - y
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-15
lGa5asr ,tuD %S,taNkEeB j
G t@q hrawStgs4

y q, abt g G5rrQt0HG g tr.,
51t t8 Die beaen nu0 fttuRu Gt4agFsn uab 0au8apaS
tcat5a. &Hetp au$3e9et& aetsn jgauGtat e pro
pfIne. St bcl52ht feline Sgar:ta Lcbad cas- oea beGn
11,aa til burd nt ausgepe9f ftu @sEsirsuaafn rr5
oelfitot9 stas}rdGte 3abtt tn 5t1ale in GTe5gn unb
a(lEasa IL 0i6 6tue 3ta prs'leu ~ Ser.auFsn 26no9
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-15
Nrttasatte1 90.
~ otnG1tot!l S.
Oel4aft2= =GrIffnrtlln.

s otc Hnfer{stbtn s,taen BEN gBaIbttqtoasr @Rhn.
~ IN s" g[4eDent an ne ibr SeIbaft ais Supporters
W ~ ~ E44pr uno Srocer IL Ii gSr A3y 7fe 4e.a
iwntea U inb s Str. et5 fact baSea 90 tSo.
4ue 21ffen 2eett ttqaQ.s 54wetser unb 9mburar Rd
&a odrtn9e oF1u ned, ppie aud ceutTAe SinFr tte In
os r onlt tao fetS III aaerem Eager vOrrS9js gsrauf
8" "'sl"eH ua0 9t0Beh. laa Stebert aap s o.,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-15

ez.~ - sss:4e d zSetts5s
5s }mD5gtat3 bpu 8faAote3, @5easr, GtqG5t5,
Str t53 ,}1auiift Erl5e.
GGgrt tnborsea b9al4ra fets oorr3s9.3 sa 3aahaen
3Dne, 8rta9t no G3aos n99 ptrlsaiea e'sebeh q ben
t4iaT gce3 (6Tt51
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-30
~ Correspondence of the Richmond WING.
a vIRGINIANS VIEW OF KAN
PLATTE County. No., Sept, ]


f''#' PLATTE County, No., Sept TO-
send you a few facts in writing, believing
that you know very little of what is daily trans
piring in the Great West, What information
you Virginians get, coming from some little3pa-
| pers in Kansas and the borders thereof. is not
to be relied on. .s.g 3,
What those papers contain is false in part
is false in toto. send you printed sample
l have lived long in Richmond, but am now here
in this goodly land, the "Platte Purchasers -
"a faircr land than this never sun viewed in
his wide career. A lovely spot for all that life
can ask. Salubrious-mild." 70 .ai.
! The settlers of Kansas are from almost every
State in the confederacy, but chiefly from the
free States; the rest are mostly Missourians. 1t
is doubtless known to you that the Missourians
have made repeated inYasions of KANSAS
When the election came off, (tholfirst one par
ticularly,J hundreds of wagons, loaded with BRO
visions, arms of every calibre and name. ammu-
nition and barrels Of whiskey, were driven to
within half mile of the polls, where the inva-
ders encamped; and such shouting, swearing,
drinking. firing, hallooing, roaring, .damning,
&c, this world never saw before. Next morn
ing they marchsd to the polls and gave a Dem
eocratic vote. After voting they returned to
their camp, renewed their Bacchanaliafi ornies.
and the next day crossed over to Missouri
This is as true as any record in the United States
It,would require many sheets offoolscap to CON
murder that have been. committed in Kansas.
You know the Missourians have thrown every
printing press into the Missouri that did not
hoist the negro flag. 1t is thus you hear "a
part: testimony, and nine. tenths Of that is fab
rlcation: A majority ofthe people Of Kansas
were and are for making it a free State, They
are not abolitionists, but Free State men. The
Missourians, knowing this, -have-had recourse
| to various expedients The last or dernier re-
/ sort is to ostracise them. :
About ten daysa the Missourians invested
Leavenworth city, the largest town in Kansas.
and gave peremptory orders to every tnanIit tie
city, whom they suspected Of fTeesentiments, to
leave in one hour and a half, or die. One hundred
peaceable, orderly citizens merchants, &c. were
thus compelled to leave their houses, furniture
shops tools, stores DC, to the honesty and 1tser
+Cy o. One of them had in his store 500
900 worth of goods, as per invoice. Ify6u lave
any idea what were the feelings of the Atlie
mans when they abandoned Athens and Cimon
took with him only part oflhis horses furni
tsFs: then You may form some opinion Of The
families They left their homes ali o5e.
might have bought houses aud lots worth lthoh
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-30
DAI.BEYSf MAGICAL. PAIN Eek
''' ''.H re- TRACTORS =intta

INFLAMMATION and PAIN are as Inseparable as FIRE and
HEAT. inflammation produces pain, and pain produces
aamaOn. Wherever there unnatural heat, throbbng
redness no matter whether Il caused by fever, hurt
poison, piles, burn sting, there
is nHamaton. "A hundred books or q thousand sermoni
cannot alter change the conclusion. prevent pain
restore hatpre inflammation must be sabdued To &C.
comPsh this, the efforts Of always
cd Thousands Of physicians, and thousand the first and
most sagacious persons who have DALLEY's MAGIC
ALPAIN EXTRACTOR. convinced admit, that is
control over inflammation Il most wonderful immediate
instantly aaying the pain, peptrazlng poison extracting
morbid seereons and forcing her course
renewing and healing No burn scald sore or ainent IS
two severe to yield to its soothing and curing influence Ap
ply It Immediately and the has commenced. ts.r
The Genuine Is enveopedi Steel Plate Engraving with
the names Of ". oLIcKENER ( CO., proprie,ors, and
HENRY DALEY, manufacturer, upon each box. Price
rs cts. rer box, ~. .....-l . .vz -sf
sA All orders should be addressed TO CIV clckeper s
Co., 81 Barclay st. New York. IT. H. LOGAN & Co.
sp@s:1n t-. Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-30
NEWS ITEMs

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO CoSsuLs.-Mr Sec
rotary Marcy has recently published new vol.
ume of about two hundred pages under the
above title -Itcontains the statutes relating to
the duties Of 'consuls and commercial agents,
public minister's and the passenger acts The
regulations by the department for the govern
mept of consuls have all been carefully revised
and are now full, clear, and easily understood
Ample forms for consular business are given,
with schedule of fees WHICH may be lawfully
demanded. The Secretary has added three elab-
orate opinions from the present learned Attor-
ney General on the diplomatic and consular bill
of 1865, and the celebration of marriages by
iconsrlISiiA2 lteSF-i3Ii. sii.s .iEaTaS4a4 {!lrf'
SwANr LANDS Is }yttscoxsrS.-The Swamp
Land bill passed by the Wisconsin Legislature
| at IFS late session provides that pre-empteci
lands arc to be sold at 81 e5 per acre, and fl-
ture prescriptions stopped. Lands TO be sold
under the same, regulations as!school and uni
yersity lands, and the minimum price fixed at
So peraGrei for all lands not already,p re.empte
Onc-fourth ofthc proceeds of the sales are 10 be
given to the towns where the lands lie to defray
the expenses of draining; the balance put into
the school fund. .~-..-..-...- s'i6.59
l PENNSYLVANIA, "a CONGRESSIONAL ELEcr1oS.--
The following lisa reorganization of the the votes
cast in. each Congressional District of Pennsyl-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-30

sands OF dollars for IS to SO; might have
bought wagon lead of furniture, OF rich and
costly cloths cassimers and silks for $40 to $50
From what hear, one might have bought
enough to load tifty Wagons for 800 or $500 OF
less Many did buy wagon loads fora mere
pittanec. The great bulk WIS left. have my
inform alton nom a reliahl sodrcc from highly
Respectable Missouri merchant You will ask
why this cruelty Why this great ininstices 1t
is because the MisSourians hays either heard, or
they suspect the heads of these one hundred
families actually prefer living in free State to
that Of a shave State. They are peaeeables or
DERBY, well Delayed people; were rich, ui-becom-
ing so rapidly. They are "a s64ahe.ld people.
They are not ztboli ti0nists ls.a.ssa..as
Toafd tot the above the AIissourians make ffe-
quent excursions in the territory, and they will
shoot down free State man Just as soon as they
would deer, and sooner t6o.E Nor Is this ali
They, have right to all perguisites, in or out
rice TerSG, s,ts'sa AAts
A free State man was found, eight days ago
murdered and scalped. The supposed murderer
and scalper lives in my county, (Platte) and was
heard to say the day. previous that he was de-
termined to have scalp. and he was seen after
that IN the territory, and near the dead body.
have lived long in Richmond own slaves:
and do not like, nor can Hike an Aboliionist;
Free Soiler Isdo;Rot hate nor blame. He has
right to wish, and, to pray, too, if he chooses
that Kansas be made free State legally, consti-
tutionaIly. e n
The truth is, the nation should Immediately
cause the little giant corn.cracker, Douglas, old
Cass, Pierce, and halfsa dozenmorc agitators, to
be arrested carried to the Potomac, and there,
right opposite to the Capitol, each one should
have milestone fastened about his neck with
an iron cable, and then cast into the middle of
that stream. These "squatter sovereignsr should
not be permitted to live another week, nor to
die natural death. -y.5izsf
am no croaker, but believe human endur-
ance has been carried to its utmost tension, and
that long, a cruel and bloody civil war is about
to commence God save the Commonwealth
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-30
oet15:tds
Trust Sale of Real Eat ,,t,.'

- Gu and George Hardman dated lam, ne e Sy John
county in pe sf SsTk sS 0ss Of NE o S
sae at public auction at the front door Y VII oGsr FOR
lisa ths rsa at IL o'clock ~ MONDAY Sp,rHS
nst being Lot No. (one) aud the south bl, S esd Of
Sat s. Wem a' O. snf part Of The city Wheeling
Wheeling. ~ E'ss' Streets in Centre
by virtue of said deed - +s' "t'e only as I hare
Ill II 7 TERMS OF SALE o..
The expenses Of sale and 81 500 % 80, =
credt or the residue OF T. 10 ami 1C pontb ana
'p sr Ss..g TO be retained unsE payment in full
the nrst iax W S neCre property is postponed unAl
snos,ss BIN. EoYP.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-30

We WANT rosAf AVOID OR TWO about pALLARD's HAIR
DYE The subject delicate one, inasnuch persons
who Hair Dye don't about discussing the subject
However, VIII just hint them, soto rcce that this at
Gle has taken the highest premium the Worlds Fair, and
the Pairs of the American Institute, is endorsed by
such chemists Chiffon and Torry and that II they
that cannot be dis.ins use of nature,
they had better purchase BALLARD's at 500 broadway.
p29-lmdaw . ..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-30
PENNSYLVANIA, CONGRESSIONAL 81 ELEcTIoN.--
The following lisa rccapitulation of the the votes
cast in each Congressional District of PennsYl-

NlEASJRINN 1HEN SLOSELf.-A IAuY writing
to the Herald in support of Max MaretZck, ask
ed WHO arc the upper ten 2" and then answers
the question in this wise: m
"lt would not do for any chemist, not even the
celebrated Mr.. C, to. analyse their pedigree :;
such mixed up set of coopers, tinmen, tailors,
shoenakers, &c, would equal the 'Tower of Ba
BEL have been behind the sccncs-not of the
theatrical stage-butpriyat life and speak MOTH
ing but the truth and did many ofthose upper
tent meanthe elderly members of the family
speak from their hearts, they would saw they
were far happier when they knew nothing Of
the world beyond their little shop, or the few
customers that gayeg them u job to do, willing
and cheerfulto toll all day for the small pittance
that they now outwardly seem to scorn. but in
wardly, when no aristocratic eye is upon them,
beat down those dependent on them to the
smallest ITEM"
| That lady has decidedly ''trayelcd..', She
winds up her epistle by giving a lick at ':those
thick bearded, mustached 'opewa' going fellows
that think poor virtuous girl only fit TO amuse
their idle hours, but who arc themselves far be-
meath them in everything save money" This
opera war is becoming exciting. # the cold
snap continues; we trust it will reduce to mod
crate temperature the ardent blood of the prin-
| clpal combatants, else there will be desperate
deeds done both in the flesh and the spirit n
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY IN FRAScE.-Lonis Napo-
leon has positively and perc,ntorily ordered the
projects OF France to allow to all the Professionals
in their district the free and undisturbcd exer-
else of their religion, desiring that he may hear
no more persecution ofthe Protestants, and that
they may never again be disturbed in their wor-
ship.
LARGE WHEAT caor.--A Farmer in the town
OF Howard, Winnebago, Illinois, raised, the pre-
sent year, 5000 bushels of wheat, on so acres,
being 40 bushels to the acre. Another raised
400 bushels on nine acres being 40 bushels to
the acre. This was spring wheat; the kind call
ed the Canada club wheat r. -
The Pittsburgh Despatch says good humorcd-
ly:-we hayea subscriber for our weekly paper
at Writ Courthouse, Virginia-a Pittsburghcr
to whom it is sent, not because he agrees with
us in sentimenton the question of extending
slavery, Cor we know, nothing of his views on
that subject but that he may be furnished with
reliable information upon the local incidents of
his former residence. Tho Postmaster at that
place regularly burns the paper. as an incen-
diary publication, on its arrival at his Office of
which we have made complaint to his superior
officers at the head ofthe Department. 20
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-30

wThe New York Journal of Commerce
states that 5000 emigrants have returned from
thatcity to Liverpool during thepast six months,
besidesa large number who have, probably, gone
from Boston and Philadelphia. They do not all
go,to remain there, however, some intending
oniys visit others to induce friends to como
hsck with them.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-30

PsEu D4IsDIASAroLE RAILaoAp.-That
part Of The Indianapolis and Peru Railroad living
between Indianapolis and Noblesyille Csome Is
s;ailesl has Feeenty been relaid with a heavy
: fEsl y YiaeeI Of The Fat barr, taken up. The
fsesipts q the line have greatly increased since
q. 1s.sg and making connection, WIZ tbe
stgGbdsh Valley Rod IL Pefd. The monthly
Jsgsigtszn1H reach from $I6, 900 70 500. 0Oe.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-30

80 THE steamship Texas sailed from New
York on Saturday afternoon for San Imam Me.
aragua, with about four hundred passengers. q
large proportion of whom are destined for the
ranks Misunderstanding In view of the 5aowe.
ry accounts of the past week from Nicaragua
the REIMBURSEMENT is not 50 strong as might have
been looked Iforgersa alooiNH AZ