davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-24
Great Britain's NAVY.

The present naval force of Great Britain
in commission and nearly ready for active
service, is as follows:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-24
4 ATTACHMENT,

Benjamin r. Cowen, rlif) Refnre Andrew Alexander
against Z J. p. of Richland township
II. 7. IIelnihOh. Dft. Belmont county Ohio
On the alst day of April 4. d. 1856 Said Justice is
sued an order of attachment the above action for
the sum of fifteen dollars and forty five cents and cost
OF suit; said PLAINTIFF Cowen gives notice that he
wiHtesiifv on the trial of said action,
St. Ciairsvil:e, April 2iili 1856.
BEN JAMIN R.COWEN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-24
LET US REARsON TOGETHER
WHY ARE WE SICK!

II has becn the lot of the human race 10 be wcghsh
down hy disease and suffering. HOlI.OWAfS
PILLS are specially adapted 10 the Teefol The EAk
the NERVOUS, the DELICATE. and the lNFlRM. OF
all cmes, sexes. and constitutions froiessor
oI oway personaily the manufacture of
his medicines in the United States and offers them Ia
free and heightened people, as the best remedy the
world ever saw for the removal Of diseaSe.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-24
READING FOR THE MILLION

V,IE Mystic, by Bailey.
| rucms Nv .fpriSs.
roema by SSSard rSylcf.
kIosterheiin, Srw WORN by lie uutarey.
Border Wars IN the West.
Sparks Life oi W aShiugton.
The Mayllower a new wotk by Mrs. Stowe.
Ruth Hall, by fany Fern.
David C"pperdcld, aud Piokwickr Paper by Dick ems
leadey's Life OF Josephine.
Youatt ON the Horse.
Pocket Farrier, and Farmers Receipts.
Blank Books aud Stationary for sale at the CHEONI.
BOOK STORE, Masonic Hall
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-24
rENALE.COMPLAINTS.

No female. young or old. should no without tn
celebrated mcdiciuc II corrects and regulates the mon
his courses all periods acting in many cases like
charm Il in also the hest and srfPst medicine that
he given to children OF all an for any complaint
c5nscuuen tly no family should be without II.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-24
FREE OF ClIAiiGE.!::!
TWO SPLENDID PARLOR
ENGRAYINGS,

UNTITLED "BOLTEN ABBY IN THE
fAOLDEN TIMES" splendid Steel Engraving
from the celebrated painting by Iandseer aud The
"DEPARTURE OF THE lSRA ELITES FROM
EGYPT" large and beautiful Engraving from a
hitting by D. Roberts.
The retail price of the above enCraviuss is Three
dollars per copy. but will be free of posta.e as
follows.
The subscribers have established Book Agency in
Philadelphia, and will furnish any book or pubIc,-
lou at the retail piiCe free of postage Anv per
hy forwarding the subscription price of any OF the
dollar Magazines such as II arper's. Gsiey's Put
mans, Grahams, Frank lie sizes Fashions. &c will
receive the Magazines for one year. ana a copv of
either the above beautiful EnSavinss free of ci,arre
if subscribing TO dolla and u dollar Magazine
such as PetersOn's ard ChaHen's Ladies' Christian
Annual. 10th Magazines aud a copy OF either of The
above EngTavinss will he sent.
Every description of Engraving on Wood eyerutod
with atuess and dispatch. Views of Buildings
Newspaper Headings, Views Of Machinery Book IL
ustraiions, Lodge Certificates. business Cards &c
Al orders sent hy mail promptly attended to- Persons
wishing views of their buildings engraved can send
Taguerreotvpe sketch OF the building bv mail or
express.
Persons at a distance having saleahe articles vouId
find il their advantage to address the subscribers
we would act rs agents for the sale OF the same
BYRAM K PIERCE
50 Suuth Third Street. Philadelphia Pa
J. H. BYRAM. L. MAY Pra-H.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-24
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.

ME undersigned having recently pur-
] chased the ght of Belmont County for the manu-
facture and sale of Waiiman Da viss improvement in
Seed Sewers,
pat ented July 4th 1854 is prepared furnish the
ia rming community with good serYiccabe and labor
saving Machine unsurpassed for regularity and speed
in Sow ing Clover and ri mOhy Seed. also persons de-
srous biaining towns hip right can procure the
by applying the ldersigned in ST. Clairsville
al his Shop ne arly opposite the Gazette office.
March % 1856 ANDREW ALEXANDER
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-24
5f(arrito.

On the Sd inst, by Rev. H. Heberiing,
Mr.. Joseph Yates, and Miss. Mary Z. Malin,
all of Belmont Co.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-24
THES PILLS PURIFY THE BLOOD!

These lannon's Pill. are expressly combined to oper ATE
on tho stomach tho liver the kidneys, the Tnss. e
skin, and the bowels or,ectng Suy arrangement IN
their (,fn otons purifying the hlood very fountain
| [e and Tins cItiHg disc sse in all its forms.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-24

,neir Custom House the ntrodhctiou of these Pills
thai they may become the medicine of the masses
ea,ned COLLEGES admit that this medicine is the best
remedy aver known for persons of delicate health or
where ,e system has been impaired, as its nvisoraiinE
| uropertie fail to AFFORD relief
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-22

Mr. Kelsey of this State Is reported b. ts.,u,..,
to have prepared bin designed to correct .e~. !,
the anomalies Of the Compensation bill % ma
and, we must think, discredtably, passed D, "a.
Congress at its first session, whereby the Msul..
nearly or quite doubled their own pay. All ~.
Member who voted for this bill why il WA ma.
Retrospective in its operation, and he will ten "a,
that If II had not been made to increase the p>r Al
the present Congress, it could not have been ps,.s
at all; and that is its sufficient condemnsto,. n
called to decide the main question with no ps,,,s
to their personal interest, majority woaN las.
said Nay; it was the money coming into ihsir sw
pockets that carried the bill We fear the nisehsf :.
done is irremediable; but it is well that some cor,e
ton Of the most gsring defects Of this act sAsqH
be made.
We could wish, il Mr. kelsey has decided %
make two rates At Mileage, that be would recon.
slider that decision II will be certain to defeat Tia
whole measure. Better give twenty ceuts per mile
all round than try to give forty for shor. distances
and only ten for long ones. But in truth, now that
the Members are paid for their whole time, tea
cents per mile extra for travelling expenses senoasA
No Member need spend mere; and he should not
vote himself douceur in addition to his generous
pay. We like the idea Of paying BY the tern
rather than by the day, provided sufficient deiac.
ton is made for absence, as Mr. Kelsey's bill pro-
poses. But while Members pay themselves fully
$25 per dsy for actual service aud deduct only y
for each days neglect Of that service, they must not
expect that their constituents will be couteated o
they ought not to be.
1t required some two hours, If we mistake not,
to pass the Compensation bill through the House;
let us watch and see how much time il required to
perfect and pass bill amending the errors Of that
bill.
We hear that Members are hcsitating whether 10
adjourn over the Holidays or not, fearing that their
doing 30 will subject them to the charge Of adjourn.
ing to avoid deduction from their pay. Al w
never heard of any good being done By either
House between Christmas and New Years iacla.
sive, we hope they will put bold face on the mat.
ter and adjourn over.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-22

BY telegraph from Squan Village Nj, We learn
that the packet-ship New-York, Capt McKennOn,
from Liverpool for this port, with 300 passengers,
was wrecked about two miles north of Barnegat,
but up to late hour last night we could ascertain
nothing to the fate of the passengers and crew;
also, an unknown ship ashore about three miles
south of Barnegat. The Board of Underwriters
dispatched the wreckng schooner Excelsior yester-
day afternoon t. their assistance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-22

The evidence daily brought Us of the disturbed
state of the serve population in the South proves
how dangerous it is TO put into the minds Of that
class hopes or expectations Of speedy change 10
their condition, and illustrates the propriey Of the
severe laws Furnishing such incendiary practices
1t cannot be disguised that, during the late Presi'
Dental canvass, incendiary speeches Of the most
dangerous tendency were constantly made in the
hearing Of the slaves. They were told that great
and formidable party In the North was preparing TO
break their bonds; that the Republicans (iaok they
were called) were banding themselves together to
abolish Slavery; that these Republicans psedoni.
mated 10 New-England, New.York and Ohio; ard
that if they succeeded the slaves would be freed
from their masters. Is il strange that these "
norant creatures should be excited BY such speeches
Why were not the laws pu. in force against Wise
and Toombs, and Jones, and Mason, for stirring u'
insurrectiOn among the slavesl
Where was the right arm of the law or the redAan
Of Judge Lynch when these reckless ncendunS
were fomentiDg rebellion among the seryile pcpa''
ton 4, A Yankee schOOlmsster would have swuof
upon the nearest tree for utterirg the same seh''
hents. Let the guardians of the tranquility Of "a
South take care Of these inceDdiaies who ie@e"
rebellion by false representations Of the men Of TN
North
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-22

II we bave no, hitherto spoken in commenssi'-
Of Judge Hofmaris decision last week, 10 sn's
the suit for tdifierence" accruing on f",
contract was qusshed, il was not for "'s' 3
hearty approval of that decision, in which "' -
the germ Of "a salutsry reform. In 's!Ing sAN
By NJ nsavs imply that the PorA-samSls<' ""
bet that 'be price woud fall are any better 'ASs'
who bet that it would lice; for We do nos poss"m
Ii low, though We strongly suspect. thai lae N's.
"coy.nered" the market, and so proda'ca " ~
Dst ursl and Fictitious augmentation Of 'Ae y"
sad Of their wiDnngs. The decisioa VI 1''s
HcfImsn implies that the machinery Of oar va
of Jus,ice il not to he emploJ ed tcr Tho ess".
| ueut If bets, whether the sane BE- wea ta''"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-22

A company of emigrants from various parts Of
our State to Kansas will rendezvous at Buffalo %
or before the let of April next, and start forthwith
for the land Of promise under the guidance of
gentleman who has already been in Kansss, and is
presumed by the State Kansas Aid Society to an.
derstand his business. Whoever wishes further
information on the subject will obtain It BY address
ing his inquiries to A. II. Shurseh, Watkins,
SCHUYLER Co., N. Y. We believe those who moan
to go next Spring will act wisely in putting them
selves into communication with Mr.. Shurtled,
though we trust most unmarried men, or those
who leave their families behind, will start Is early
in March as practicable. A month earlier or later
in Spring will make vast difference 10 the first
years crop; and every one who plants himself IN
Kansas next Spring will regret that he could NOT
have done so some weeks earlier. With dwell
ing to erect, land to break up fences to make, and
everything necessary 10 bring tosether-team, tools
seed, &c.-tbere will probably be more who do
not than who do raise fifty bushels Of bread grain
next season. .a.
We believe il 10 wise for emigrants to club toge-
Their to hire their passage and travel in company;
Dut lou Lou INC WnOicsomc schso vi so"-ooPon~9"s"
be lost on any account. 1t will be great advau.
tage for those who know and esteem each other TO
settle in cluster, so that teams and implements
can be interchanged, and the superiority Of each
exc out the deficiency Of any. But let whoever
mgrates to Kansas cultivate the stern virtue Of
Mlftust. Don't fancy that you are to DO sub.
sisted or have your lands bought, or be protected
in any way, by any but yourselves, or you will
most surely be disappointed. WHAT'S now doing Tor
the sufferers BY the robberies and ruanism Of last
Summer is clearly exceptional; we trustno occasion
for repeating it will ever occur. Go to Kansas re-
solved to fight your own battle and you will pretty
surely succeed go relying on aid from Others, and
you will pretty surely come whmpering back b.
fore the next Winter sets in.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-22

than when they went IN, which certainly VA aof
always the case under the old system. And. n.
doubtedly, many just debts are thus recovered
which would have been abandoned had the expense
and trouble attending an old fashioned lawsuit ben
necessary to collect them.
There are regular returns made BY the County
Courts 10 Parliament, by which it appears that BE-
tween five and six hundred thousand actions aIs
entered annually, Of which about one-haf come to
trial and the annual amount adjudsed upon 10 from
f6OO 600 to EsOO, 900. These tribunals Are virtu'
allv Courts Of Cancellation. They are better than
references among neishbors-or "leaving it out to
men, as it is called in the country-because tho UNI
pire is law yer of approved learning and character.
whe is the sworn friend and adviser of both parties.
Much, of course, depends on the character Of the
magistrate; but the right man can always be found
for the right place. if there be honest wish to do
co. The administration Of justice, precisely where
it should be most rgdly just, in its dealings with
the poorer classes, is where it is most deficient in
this country. The lawyers and officials who prowl
about our Courts of petty jurisdiction are precisely
the class that should be exterminated BY tho
adoption of system which should supersede tho
one and keep the other in hand with a tight rein
held by responsible and conscientious superior'.
That this can be done is proved BY what has been
done in Epglynd. But whether the rascality OF our
great Cities at least is not too strong for the law
reformers, is question. which we wish rather than
hope to see decided in the right way.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-22

policy Of South Carolina On the susjses 70 a..
relates, and he repeated refasss Of the I.sss
to consent to sDy modiscaHOn Of tho hr ~.
cited - proof Of this fact BEAM HaErs
Finally, after a two days debate. ire bu ~,
to second reading BY vote Of 81 10 q. a.
whether il viii become law sSens very une.,..N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-22
Ntwalprk Daily @ribm,te
MONDAY, DECEMBER %. 1856.
TO coRRESPONDENTS.

Ma motto. can be .isn Of Communicson What
ever Intended for insertion must be b the
and sddrc" the writet-not neeesshy iof pu'ss
ton but - . rArlnty of his good filth
W.. cannot updertske TO return rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-22
Subscribers Renewing.

The accessions TO list Of subscribers to the
WEEKLY TRIBUNE in December Of last year were
verv great and continued until edition reached the
enormous number of III 900 copies.
The time for the renewal Of these subscriptions has
now arrived, aid are happy to announce to our
friends that our present large circle Of readers lie not
only to be retained, but from all indications is likely to
be still further increased.
Here are the figures compared;
1855. 1856.
Week ending Dec Lee. 80 49, Week ending Nov g.. 100
Week ending Dec 3d.. 3,eiS Week ending Dec o. S5lt
Week ending Dec b.. 1909 Week ending Dec 3d.. iiSi
Week ending Dee z2.... 1855 eek erdins Dec. 3d. 53l
RIl74l 1881
l474
Increase. ...%
TRIBUNE
1858. 1855.
Week ending Dec. Ice. 1862 Week ending Nov 3d.. los
Week ending Dec. 3D.. US Week ending Dec Co. ll00
Week ending Dec. b.. 0l8 Week ending Dec 81. s9i
Week ending Dec. 22 OFT Week ending Dec 20.. LIZA
s3,122 stns
Sf22
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-22

believe Friar Tuck could have done better-but how
do you suppose the half Indian', half negroes,
half buIfrogs" Of Central America will relish it
IL there no danger that, in their beDishted and
un'anctfed condition, they may object to being
eIterninated BY Walker, or even hogged to working
Soule & Co.'S plantations for nothiDgi And if the
graceless villains resist the mild measures Of
Chrstianizaton and civilization suggested for their
benefit by such eminent saints as Rynders and
Duff Green, what are you going to do about it!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-22
CURTAIN MATERIALS AND WINDOW SHADES,

WrI,y FERGUSON No 29l Broadway and No. 81 Resdest
have fsi and choice stock Of BsocATEtLss, SATIN ph
L.fSss WoRsTEp DAMAsKs LACE and MUSLIN CURTAINS
osstcys fNrs Re which offered the lowest prices
WINDOW SHApEs.AOur stock OF WINDOW SHADES Is the
snshls a, IA offer these goods other houses We n
~, tae attention Of close buyers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-22

FANCY WORKsTANDs.-A great variety o,
Fancy Wokssnds of foreign and domestic nsnnactie TOT
sale by j. u btkklAN, W. WI -.
PATTY PANS, Cake, Biscuit and Jelly Maas'
L. Crs.m Blanc Msnc. aud Charlotte de Russe blods,
Anord and Fancy Cake Mods Neat, Pie and Game Mods
J. L. BERsIAN, No. col Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-22
1S55.

nIerIPTs FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS sEMr.wEEKLY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-22

elegant HOLIDAY PRESENTS and Housr FusyIsnISc Coop;
In ina CITY can found L. " HAvcHwoUrs, Nos sol ana
SIS nway Every article marked in plain figures aud no
deviation made The Unparalleled sales OF the past lew
DAYS attest their cbcapDes beautiful selection OF Nasss
Bfonxe Marble Clocks CsndtsbrSs Parian SstnMy, Dnns
Tea and Dessert SeTvces Silver PLACED Tea Sets Chandeliers
nc The entire stock positively BE- cleared on 10 save Jam
se. Ia removal % the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-22

BAGATELLE TABLEs.-A superior article OF En-
ul, and Russian Bssstee Tables; Also voli Boards Cheer
Chess Tables Backgammon Boards, &c, for sale by
J. L. &. BERRIAN, No. Col Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-22

HOIIOWAYS OINTMENT md TTLLS-AsTON-
,su,Se pRr or An ABscEs PRoNovNcEp ScvR,RLE rHc
cT,TYRs bert Psctt al Cumberland Maine afflicted
q, three wears with Ahscess in the arm and about
have the limb smputated but recommended HoLLowAys
OtNTMFS1 and PILLs, which completely Aea'odr
! GREAT SALE OF ELEGANT on PMNiiNo> IN
BxooKLixA ,rgc Snd splendid collection Of b. So'E OF
PAINTINGS will bs sold on
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS
Dec - and e. No. 36t Fc'on &, Bro's9h tPp'sr rs
City HJD
The Gallery wifi be open Dsy and E'vpns Fico t. h P't
lt pn;i Tine OF sale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-22

WIGs---HAIR-DYE ---WIGs.- BACHELORS
TourEEs have improvements peculiar to their house
rbey ARE tho world of h air graceful beauty
ease ana aurabiy-f,ins charm The largest aud best
stock In the world Twelve private for applying his Ia
uous DYE Sold at BlrcHELoR's, No. 2j Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-22

pIANOS, MELODEoNS MD VI, SiN u nL' AM
ron 1nE UoLipAys-To those wishing TO make presents
WATERS, Ne. SIS Broadway Agent for the sale Of
PIANOS and offers great Inducements having
duced his pces lower than offered the pgbc oeio He
Also p,ese 81 worth VI Mvsic 10 those buying the same
,ypoint from the WATERS catalogue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-22

SKATES, SLEIGHs, SLEDs WAGONS, CABS
Pro,lleo Hobby HoTses SEeep Hobbies. German Hobbies
=, JIG BERR1sS's, No COL Broadway.
AIs, Toy Chairs Tab!.s Bureaus, Bedsteads, &c.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-18

VIII be giYcn to- any artist yirgnin WHO will exhibit
twelve pictures, rtz: six broyes and six Ddguer0tss
of equal orito twelve which Mr. Adams will select from
collection Hehas opened Gallery over Forb Jew
eIry Store, 1se Main A With skyGt arranged on the most
approved principles which be equnei unless SINH
l;lY Situated fronting the river With of
large and arranged, NTH convenience fer
making class pictures Of style and size He is
happyto that by Mr. JAMES CADT
the pictures that awarded the high
est premium Gold eda attle last fair the Aeriea"
stte 1T Castle Garden, New York, also the only premium
Glcardefor Daguerreoyres the Wois Fair at Paris.
Mr. A. has received medals and eiat diplomas for the
best aerreotpes exhibited at different fairs in the United
States which fully superiority and having been
houorc large proportion of the business in Wheeling
the past year expects With Increased facilities not only to
retain enlarge the number of his patrons especial
Il he relies on the OF his productions rath.
er than display furniture. Ans5royes snglc
or double giss DaSucrrOypes plain eOlored equal to
painting Ivory Photographs from the lowest prices up to
h7 dollars light being made OF French Plate Glass
aua being b. other buildings, pictures be
made fru sWarisc SWRstt Pictures ochren taken in
.ttn1psosiy from ga NJ to- PM. Yetthe light soft
and nid persons with eyes sit by 1t wish
feet Cloudy days good any by this light cali
and examine before engaging elsewhere.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-18
Tine DRY GOODS TRADE.

fFroui tho New York Independent of Tnursday.l
- The dry goods trade is now active, both
among the iobbers and importers. Illinois is
largely represented here, and buyers from 9TH
er states are beginning to arrive quite numerous
lyg rsie8t week the fall business will be fairly
under way. Reports are GENERALLY very cheer
fiialia regard to trade Crops will turn out bet
ter than was anticipated two weeks ago. No
complaints are made Of present prices, notwith-
~ tf.tdins they arc so much lower than last year
collections are steadily improving from the
INTERIOR and still easier money market Is pre-
,!icted in the grain growing districts, where tho
rates have been very highifor months past.
Trade from the South is backward, and Proba-
bly, vii, be less than an average this fall.
6MessrS. Bernhard s Hutton's sales of meTinos
iCaShmers and bombasineE, drew together on
Friday last, a largo company Of first class buy
ors from this and neighboring cities.
Mr.. Hutton stated that the goods cost 20 per
cent mere than similar goods did last year, and
that the quantity in their hands was not as
large as usual, owing to the large demand from
other countries, and the fear Of the manutactu.
Iers that this market would not bear the advance
ineost ..,---.
sandrashmeres were unexeeptionable, and the
sale was on eight months credit; still buyers
did not ieeI disposed to take large lots. The
iobbefS Of the city of Philadelphia bought very
sparingiy. Some retailers Of the latter city
seemed to be the largest buyers The prices Of
The smert los ranged from &c 1-2 cents to 81 ,36
and cashmeres from 81 cents to S1.17, about
Ihesams as the first sale Of the last year. Not a
duplicate was sold, so that instead Of 5000
pieces, as advertised, only $500 we're sold.-
BombaZines sold low--lower than last year by
u or 10 per ct.
The clothing business for the South has be.
come very active, especially forthe New Orleans
market.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-18
MAsONTC DIRECTORY.

otto Lodge 10. l10I.-lMaets al Masonic HAL,
corner Market and and tAird Nom
dey evenings of each month. O.. W. sioHFs W. Nj Ats-
tadsr LdHahIl, Secretary.
wheeling Lodge No. 12S.-Sfeets as above on
the tlisd Thursday evenings Of each month r d
BESSTL1SoER, W. NJ; S. ". Peqrson, Secretary.
wheeling Union ChuPter Me- 19.--Meets az
above on the secosd ond ~ evening of eachnonth W. g.
ScoTr, H. p; S. ". PeGTsoa, Secretary.
wheeling EucnmPnlent No. 1.-Msets as
above on The 5urt Monday evening of each month WI
BArEs. c. @. 4. Lortaa Rseorier