davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-05
R E G q l. AR PACKET S.

p OCULAR U. S. MAIL PACKET. a@
IL " For Princeton Ashton, Pitchers Point Skip.
wh's Landing Lake Providence, Goodeh's Landing
Bayou Sara Baton Rouge and all Intermediate ndnes-Te
splendid, fast running packet SOUTHERN BELLE,
L. W. Broadwel will leave above THURSDAY,
O'Clock P. NJ. For regh. apply on board
PITCHER, GOODRICH 4 CO., IS Caroudelet street.
L. SNAPP & CO., 81 Front street.
EThs Southern Belle will aso take freight all points
Tazoo River with the privilege resppug having
made advantageous alragemeuts for ,at purpose.
EyA clerk will be the levee every Tuesday morning
Ftaiph
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-05

BOHN HALLER & BROTHER, corner st.
~ Joseph and Streets COPPER TIN AND SHEET
IRON WORKERS prepared 30 do all kinds Of work their
line business such pa;tng Tin and Copper Cutters VAL
ASo putting Copper Tin and Zinc Roofs ali
e city moderate prices with prompness and dispatch. All kinds
of 1obbus and Repariug attended W tn Dispatch BY
all orderE, me share Of the public
patronage
We oeg leh7s refer the oos,hg genemeu Measrs.
roEier Wing, Jamann Mcintosh, Cook A1orehoue Robert
HpBghe W. Church, Thomas Murray ThAyer, CALLER,
Co, D. w IeMel oGpIStYt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-05

I'D OCULAR TUESDAY WEEKLY sgag :,
d Fictsburg Packet Steamer MAGNOLIA fAA4At5RS
For vicksburR Harrenon, New Carthage sszsssg
Gulf Rodney NatcheE Adnms-The
ming packet ssamer MAGNOLIA ST. Clair Thomas
will leave the TUESDAY, o'clock
| For freight or PASSAGE apply on board Or 20
r. 3. SAllTH. ls I,svee street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-05
EssEE RIVER.

Will leave With dispatch
NOR NASHVILLE-The entirely @&g h.
new light dEaashs passenger steamer AUNT fsSf sSa
rla Claksvills Pnces Landing, yvle
landings Cumberland River freight
ply on board, ,orto JOHN e. HYDE Il CO.,
No. Povdras stree,
Aunt Le.sg entirely and Of etcsedng light draught-
~ inches. Shippers rely her through
ping. She ready receive fEeht the
atreet jsI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-05
VOLUME VIII.
S r E A M B OATS.
R E D R l V E r.

Will leave on SATURDAY. sth iaa... q. O'Clock P. M
I'D OCULAR Red River and Lake szy =.
H. q Pack ket The md splendid ST
CHARLES, AppiegAte, master, will leave for the
positively for Shreveport Ecre
Alexandria, and all intermediate landings above For freight
having superior apply board orto
T., b, SMITH, Nsw street,.
ky-Ths ST. Chars ready receive freight,
viii leave MONDAY, 7th inst, at o'olocA p. NJ ,
ETOR UPPER RED RIVER-The Ns% h
H. very Light 5nug steamer FANNT FERN. lnfssS&#s5
B. Tnrbell, mhster will leave for Fort Towson,
Mouth OF RveIs Wghps Landing Row"
land and ali landings above. passage,
apply on board, TO -
w The Fanny Fem receiving freight at The foot Of St. Louis
ntreet, ah3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-05

NN7M. GORDON & CO., Successors to Cor
wv don 4 Bode;s, dealers in LUMBER-ohcs and Yard
Wheel Ama bucket Plank, Brace Stuff Decking, Doaag. and
shsahug and Goed Pine Cypress Oak Timber and
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-21
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

JAS. 19th-Export demand for flour continues
limited and only or 800 bis disposed Of at ,25
grades, Supertine plenty and dull at lowest quo
tatons, but better qualities suitable for retailers
scarce and sell at a much higher figure; mode
rate demand for home consumption from S,25 to
$50 for common and fancy brands Wheat of
ferng hut demand quite limited, prices compar-
ativcly above those of flour, small sales of red at
81 per buShel and white at 2l5a22o Rye stes-
ly at 120, but little Offering. Corn scarce and in
fair demand, sales 1000 bu new yellow al so and
old at ST cts, all in store. Whisky, the demand
continues limited small sales bis at 81, hds 33a
SIC ner gal.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-21
ON and after Tuesday Aug. ls, until further notice
" Trains Will be follows, Saturdays e1crPtcd:)
SOUTH.
GOING NORTH.

GOING SOCTIIThs S1OA. Train will connect ~ Sam
tusEy with Morning Train from ToletO; at Nonro-vr with
Chicago Express the Southern Division Of C. T. Road; at
Shelby with Cincinnati cypress from GJeve"nd; at
Mansfield with Day Express rrup Pt"rgh and a.
Newark with the East ami West Trains on the Central Ohio
Railroad.
The COP ~ Train will s,ninsky with steam
Bay City Detroit Monro=v' With western rain
C. r. r. r. Shelby Junction '3I T. NJ with III" Nail
Train on e. C. C. r. C. for Columbus C!nc!nnat Mans
field Junction at - F. ". with Fast train O. r. X. Il.
for Pittsburgh, and Newark with Last "2d West Night
Trains on Central Ohio r. K.
GOING N0RTH-The . % A Train will max" Close con-
nccton at Newark with Mail Train from BraiG C. a. Z.
r.: at Mansfield with Evqrtss FOR rtturr; at
Shelby Junction at l2l5 With Cincinnati Express for
Cleveland, RuCalu and New York. amt Nonr"evie with
Mail Train on C. (. T. road Toledo, Chicago, &c.
2l0PH Train will connect Newark with Express from
the East OIL Central Ohio Road; Mansfield Junction with
Past Train PittSburg Shelby Junction o2l
Mail for Cleveland at MOnroeve with Night
Express Toledo and Chicago and Sandusky with the
steamer Bay City for Detroit and Chicago.
J. R. ROBINSON. snp't.
San,iuSky, Aug. 4, 1853. scplS-tf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-21
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED RT
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
CONGRESSIONAL
'-ASIII:N''ION1 jan. tt IS1N
Mt in session To-day

f.! SESATE,-Not in session to-day.
| uorSE--Mr. CEngman offered resolution
that during the call OF the roll no debate or per-
Sonal explanations shall be in order, and this
rule and the rule limiting the members to ten
minutes in debate shall not be suspended cx-
cept by the unanimous consent of the House
Mr.. Clingman thought the House had Clcsene-
rated into mere debating society; voting was
more likely 10 result in an election than discus
sion, because the latter only seems to influence
parties and factions, thus increasing the difficult
ty. The resolution was adopted
The House then proceeded to vote for Speak
er, the ballot resulting as fUllowS:-Banks o.
Richardson Co. Futlcr3l, Pennington =, Camp
bell Of Ohio 3, and Porter and Foster each L.
Necessary to choice 1902
Mrssrs. Quitnan and Grow each spoke at some
length, defending the South against the North
on the slavery question.
Mr.. COlfax gave the history of the adoption of
the plurality rule in 40, saying that before its
adoption eight similar propositions had come
from the Democrats and one from the Whigs.-
The Democrats then claimed to have majority,
hut owing to detection in their ranks, they could
not all unite upon a candidate for Speaker. The
Republicans were now similarly situated, and
should have the benefit of the rule The Dem
ocrats denounced the Wings as they now do the
Republicans.
Mr.. BocucIl said if this was a mere suuabble
between the national parties there could be no
serious objection to the adoption of the plurality
rae, bat the old Wing party was as white as
snow compared with Grim con guilt, speaking
politically of the Republican party, and when
he saw the adoption of the rule likely to result
in the election of sectional candidate, he would
be justified in standing here till the crack of
doom in Rejecting it.
Mr.. Savage expressed similar views.
MessrS. Humphrey Marshall and Harris of
ILL.,, in replying to MIR. Grow earnestly denied
! that Henry Clay had favored the passage of the
Missouri restriction.
Mr.. Harris in addition to documents referred
TO the testimony of Gen. Jcssup in support of
his position, saying that Gen. Jessup was pres
ent at the time and took the votes.
Mr.. Grow referred to the declaration of Mr.
Clay himself, in the Senate, in 1850, to show
that the letter favored the line of $500.
After further debate, Mr.. CIingman offered a
resolution that lor one week, unless Speaker
is sooner elected, no debate shall be in order,
unless by unanimous consent. The resolution
was adopted by 10 mai
The House then adjourned
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-21
FROM MENTCO.

RN1rTVoRE, JAN l9-The mail front South
brings New Orleans papers from Wednesday to
Saturday.
Mexican papers of the Sth are filed with ar
tic!es showing that the country is still the vic
tim of anarchy and confusion.
The Press law is more uquiSitorial than any
ever heretofore enacted Numbers of the jour
nails have been obliged to abandon publication,
and several editors had been seized and thrown
into prison.
The government is endeavoring to explain
away the excessive odiousnrSs Of its recent eli
actments.
Desallode is in Guanaguanto, and Arrago in
Sierra Gordo, both engaged in an armed insur-
rcction in opposition to Gen. Comonforr's Gov
eminent.
yidanri is strengthening himself, for future
movements, with men, arms, ammunition and
provisions, which he is taking care TO secure in
abundance.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-21
NEW YORK MARKET.

JAN. 19.-Stocks lower. Cumberland Coal
Company 2S3 Erie 52s. Michigan Southern
and Northern Indiana $50. Reading ST. To-
leelo 724 Clev, Columbus & Gin. 81 Galcna
and Chicago 1904. ILL., Central 96. Mich Cent
81. Sterling exchange dull.
Cotton declining; sales of 800 bales, market
quiet
Coffee! active, sales II, 600 bags Rio I14. Sugar
firm, sales 500 hds Orleans st. iolasscs dc
cincd and quiet, sales $50 bbls at 4Sc. Linsecd
Oil steady, sales of 10000 gallons at soc. Lard
oil is steady. Sales of 500 balesof gunny cloth
at 124.
Flour firm, sales Il, 900 bbIs at s,6s for good
Ohio. Wheattirm, sales II 900 bus at 1S0a193
Corn firm, sales 81, 600 bus atS6a9l. Pork dull
at II, S5aS7 10. Beef dull at 1O,5Oa12. Lard
firm. Whisky quiet. Bacon firm and wanted
at . 1-4al0, for hams, 9 10 shoulders ST. 3
Butter firm at 1928
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-21

SonN II. THOMPSON is name which has been
long and fnyorably known in connection with
the Book business of this city, and amid part
nerships and the changes of partnerships, it has
not been lost We refer to it for the purpose of
saying that Mr.. Thompson is now 'alone in his
glory, "snugly ensconced,as usual, in very large
and fine establishment on Main Street, ready to
deal out, on favorable terms, all the standard
works of the age, and all the popular School
Books now in vogue, as well as all descriptions
of Stationery, Wall Paper and all other articles
in his line.
Mr.. Us facilities for both wholesaling and re-
failing are excellent, and his long acquaintance
with the business speaks rolumes in his favor
His store room (Which by the way, is about the
largest and most elegant room in the city, can
not now fail to be the resort of all his old Gus
toners, and any quantity of new ones.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-21

CosxoroLrAS Aar Recommendations
wishing TO subscribe in time for the next annual
distribution of the works of Art in this Associa-
ton, which takes place on the Slst inst, should
remember that the opportunity of recording
their subscriptions closes this week, as the books
must be closed by the 18th
Any of the following Magazines, viz: Knicker-
booker, Backwood, Putnam, Harper, Graham's,
Godey's, Dickens Household Words, are OBJ,
tanned by subscription of $500, besides the
chance of receiving one of the splendid and
costly statues or paintings to be distributed
among the members on the 3lst subscriptions
received by Oliver l. Taylor, Honorary Score.
tarv
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-21

REsrcSArIox AND APrclNrNEST.-R. l., Stew
AIT, Esq, Superintendent of the coIlieries and
iron works of the Union Coal and Iron Company,
Of Cumberland, having resigned, his place has
been filed by the Board of Directors by the ap-
pointment of John p. Agnew, Esq, Of Cumber-
land, formerly of this city The Cumberland
Telegraph very properly remarks that the ap-
pointment is nm excellent one, and indicates the
successful management of the companies works
in future
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-21

ACCIDENT FROM SLEp-RlDNG.-'Fhreeb boys,
named Vim. Hane, Thomas Brand aed WIN. Nc
CURE, while riding in sleds down the National
Road above Washington Street, on Friday night,
ran against coal cart, and were all severely in
ureI The boys seem to enjoy themselves huge
IL in their sled-riding, in all parts of the city,
and for the sake of the sport run the risk of los
ing their lives, or manning themselves.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-21

CRAZY, SURE ENorcH,-The Chicago Demo
ratSays that crazy man named Peter Frengc,
has arrived in that city. lie represents himself
as the Savior of the world, and says that his
mission is especially to save Chicago.
A cotemporary thinks that no other evidence
of the fellows craziness is needed than belief
in his power to sare Chicago.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-21
HAnrEn's MAcAzryg for February

hARrEEs MAGAZINE for February
'Zaidee, a Romance" from Blnckwood's Mag
szine
The American Almanac, and Repository OF
Useful Knowledge for 1856.
Kate Weston: or, To Will and To Do" by
Jennie De Witt.
The Hunters Feast; or, Conversations A
round the Camp Fire." By Capt Mayne Reid,
author Of ''lhe Scalp Hunters" &c.
Notes of Volunteer of the French Repub-
he, edited by c. M. Smith.
~Fhe Pale Lilly: or the Fairy Brides Honey
moon, and Claude in his Dungeon, have
heen received by Robinson & Bro, No 4, Wash
ington Hall.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-21

TSY IT ONCE AGAN.-We know men in this
city who have fell many times from grace and
fortune but are now up again. If a cough, sore
throat, cold, etc, troubles you, try box of Bry
ans Pumonic Waters; only 25c; box; good
article
Sold by all the Druggists in the city; T. H.
LOGAN L co, Wholesale Agents, Bridge
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-21
CINCINNATI MARKET.

JAN. flowing to light receipts. -four is firm
at yesterdays prices. 1915 is asked for good
brands. Provisions firm, mess pork IA, IS to
- and advancing, more buyers than sellers
Bulk sides /, green do 81; shoulders &c. Hogs
81. Whisky steady at PSI.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-21

AN SrENRErT, Esq, owing to long protFact-
edindisposition, has retired from the editorial
department of the Parkersburg Gazette and
Courier. Newspsperdom loses good editor in
III. retirement of Mr.. Sterrett
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-21
Change of Schedule.
E3z5aza t555zs.zza9 So 49, Sill
T3sjSES5 S{SSzffJ5 s. -sasss


TRANSPORTATION OFFICE b. / o. r. Il.
WhssliRl Station, Dec. 9Th, ISIS.
on and AFTER Tuesday the 4thiustant the Passenger Trains
express Ai wlraye this station daily st4 P A. and
lu5u p. NJ
The Express Train leaves l. p NJ and will only stop ut
the following stations: BenwOoi, Moundsvie, Cameron,
Pairmont Feerman, Sewburg LOwCsburg, Piedmont Cum
berlan Sir Johns RAN AEartinsburE arpeEs Perry, Mon
Oracy, SlkraYile and Washington Junction.
The Mail Train leaves daily except Saturdays ut 1870 p
~, and will stop at all the regular stations.
The Wheeling and Cumberland Accommodation Train will
be run daily except Sundays leaving Wheeling = A. IL,
and arriving Cumberland II. Leaving Cumberland
at 5:15 4. VI. and arriving In Wheeling at 4, r. NJ.
By order Of J. II. DONE, Surt.
dc4 J. Is. FORD, Agent
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-21
APPROPRIATIONS

LOUISVILLE, Jan l9-The election in this city
for a loan of 81 100000 to the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad was carried by thirteen ma
jority,
The loan to erect Water Works was carricdby
about 1000 maj.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-21
NON1NATION

WASHINGTON, JAM l9-Hon. jeff Davis, Sec
rotary of War, has been nominated for the U. S.
Senate by the Democrats of the Mississippi Leg
islaturc on the LIST ballot by Il majority.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-21

"H,RpEs" for February has already been re-
ceivel and is for sale at j. l.. BuSh's Newspaper
and Periodical Depot, Main St, above Monroe.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-21
N. L. Dorsey,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Al OAK HALL.
i-EIRb pIoR BELOW 3. n. uARPSR's HAT s{oRSl
WHEELING, VA.

HAVE just received sucIhrr lot Of Boots Shoes sro
the ssl Philadelphia manufacturers nlade s1presslE for
prepared TO irnisi any and everybody wiki a1y
Kind of Roostsy may my line from Is cent shoe
and durability OF workmanship and prices, bI
passed by other house in this or any ether city.
Gents Boots and shoes II an Kinds styles AID qualities
made to CEt!er.
HaTg employed some OF Worraen in the C7;fed
Stsss An satisfied tat caaret A!i's please auy Ne sJ
AYR S,., F ne; t5,h la; saE g.
Ms stock consists IL part g! t R following articles:
10 pair best ca hoe,s5
10 @ Ss;sf proof beos.i
MEMS BRoGANs.
100 pair best calf brOSsnsi
e e g g Fl; ;a:s 49,, 49,.
soY,s ASp YoCTIt's BRoGANs,
loo pair boys thick 6roRans;
i's BeE 2se 9s5 list e6tra.s BOOTS,
100 pairs Of calf boots;
1U0 do kid
WOMESs WEAR.
$50 pairs lasting CATERS, all coIsrs,
49, do walking shoes,
10 do morocco busk'ns,
10 10 do KID KID.
49, do Jenny Lind
XsO do and kid .lip4ers.
1Il pairs morocco boots,
i55 DO French morocco boots,
I5J do calf
LOO do kip
The finest quality OF ladies glove leather CATERS ana bus
kins fine and soft article Ladies glove leather E;.
tiers, with hEh heels heavy cole and button up side
CEILDREN'S WEAR.
Patent eShCr, morocco Kill goat, glove leather, as.iaE
calf and fancy bons CATERS ankle slippers 0xo., ties
and all Other kinds and styles, always hand prices
GUNS.
aies sandals boots ard oversLoss Of
the very best quality great variety other gov,s not
here enumerated, which will sell most necommcda-
sing terms
icl n L. DORSEY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-21
DECIDED.

ALBANY, Jan. 19-In the case of the disputed
Judgeship, of Davis VS. Cowles, the Court Of
Appeals to-day gave its judgment in favor of
Davis
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-21
R4LTINORE MARKET

JAN 19.-Market steady; small sales of City
Mills flour at SIS, and 500 bbls Howard street at
s, O6aS,12 10 Wheat unchanged Sales of
corn at 7la76 for yellow and I3aI5 for white.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-21

H,grEu FOR FEBRUARY is received and for
sale by Wilde & Bro,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-21
Hear HearII Hear!


CLOSING OF FALL AND WINTER Scoops!
EING DESTROYS Of reducing ms stock in the above line
ID have made tile following reductions:
EMBROIDERIES.
will consequently sell collars formerly held +3n
92I$ those "l for 81 and others proportion.
Offering greater Inducements than other house in
IN CL0AKS.
reduction OF ~ will be granted and those ready
with the cash will be able to buy fron nice trimmed
cloth cloak $3.50. The greatest bargains offered
Others shall sell the advantageous TERMS actual
~ -rnS the ready aatc Tor less ta buy tbs
cloth.
TRIMMINGS.
OF which have larsr assortment, Will sell oGt at almost
your prizes.
Comforts chidrens WOODEN ladies superior wos
scars have III such variety aud at such To-" prices
tn aStHnish every With word being anxious and
willing reduce stock to the lowest point, Will sell
goods much less than
ANY OTHER
that you help buying ESCOns al and every
that wants to save his money.
ISAAC Prayer.
Eastern Bargain Store, lis Main street,
der1l hctM nnrnr audi rnlnn
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-21
W. S. WOODsIDE g. SON. D''D'
FLOUR AND PRODCCH
OMMISSION NTS-

%.E. COR. CHAIR ES lSD CAMDEN STREETS,
Baltimore.
oCR Warehouse on one OF the tracks Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad by which expense, OF dravuEe
on consEnlrrnts is avoided.
REFERESCEi-
& Jan,its3n, ESQ. rr''s Bank of Baltimore.
Il. SprigC Esq, I" Merch'ts
Trueman Cross, ESQ., Cashier Com. 4 Far. bank BALI
NIessEs Hugh Jenkins Co., Baltimore
W. 4. Harrison, Esq.
b. H. Lairche, Esq, Chief Engineer L. / o. Railroad
~. rcri, ~, Agent 3. Q. r, H. Co.. Wheeling.
Mr=srs. Forsyths 4 Hopkins,
g. Brady, Esq, Cashier,
j.. Lamb, ESQ
Major P!uliP Barry, Agent BaI; i Ohio Railroad
Company, MoundsY;!l", Va.
Nessrs John y Wh "a, : Co, AOundsrllle, Va.
e VI. Pollock & Co.. Sunish, Ohio.
PC Conrrr1 Esq, Cashier, GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
c. IL. sprfgs, Esq. rairmcntV Va
Messrs. ". o. Jackson,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-21
SAILED.

NV York, Jan. l9.-'Fhe steamer Atlantic
sailed at noon to-day for Liverpool She takes no
specie
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-21
EIGur ~ KANSAS

ST.. Lofts, Jan. lo.-Thc Kickapoo (Kansasl
Ponce of the 18th says that battle took place
on the night of the 18th, at EaSton, between the
Abolitonists and Pro-Slavery men, the former
making the attack. One Pro-Slavery man was
killed and several wounded, and several Abo-
litionist killed and wounded. A company from
Lawrence headed by Brown commenced the
fight. The Kickapoo Rangers, and large num-
Der of persons had left Tor EaSton. The distur-
bance it is supposed originated out of the Free
Soil election of the 18th.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-21
OUR RELATIONS WITH GREAT BRITAIN.

OUR RELATIONS WITH GREAT BRITAIN.
WASHINGTON, Jan. I9.-The Union says that
no such question as the suspension of diplomatic
intercourse with Great Britain has been before
the Cabinet Our relations with her are Ger
tainiy delicate, and perhaps critical, but pro-
posed withdrawal of Ministers does not go to
show the decacy of those relations. The Union
further says: I'VE cannot deny that there arc
serious questions of difference between the two
Governments"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-21
Hats and Caps.


WI have this day received the GncS and
w beautiful Of Hats aud Caps
ever had brought this city: the Rshona
BILE that could be made in the eastern marEets.
1t coupriseS in part the following kInd=:
Gents No SIX mOlsSn Hats light and elastic, made by
the best hater East and in strict accordance With ORDERS
Gents fine white and black beaver otter, seal DC. Know
Nothing and Wide Awake Hats white and black soft and
wool hats Of every color, quality and price
AlsO-Caps Of every description and Of the recent
styles such the Nevada Know Nothing, Pyranese PyrA
mid, CEnad"n, Russian English Washington and Consol
daton Cas and all other kinds in abundance which will he
sold lower than goods Of these kinds before
to this community.
Chiidrens Hats and Caps all kinds just received from
the most fashionable houses In New York.
Carpet bags, Furs and Gloves always on hand.
All persons most respectfully invited call and
Inc magnificent stock Of Goods before purchasing else
where feel confident that please the fRs
TEDIOUS.
Nothing will be wanting part and
date numerous patrons.
a Word 90 Country 0IerchnnGS.
you wish anything in the way Of Hats and Caps just
give call will guarantee that will sell you goods
low a. they be got this side of PHILADELPHIA
and on the most favorable terms.
de4I g. D, HARPER SON.
DFTsBUGH sALT-iSOO barrels on hand and for sale by
hoES u. REILLY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-21
FINLEY A. BURKE, City Collector

HARPER for February has been received at
John II. Thompson's, lit Main st.