davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-05

A late New York paper-Journal of CommerCe-contans
we'll written communication the increase Of Banks in
that city, without adequate foundation specie AS
always commended that banking becoming perfect
mania in the Northern States pleased find views
rapid extension in unison with the able writer Of the arti
Gle from which take the following extract.
the liabilities and specie Of the Banks in the three
great cities as follows:
YoTk-In deposit and circulation. SS5OGO 900
Boston do do 34000,0OO
Phiadepha-Probahly more than. 2D0U000O
Sl39,OOO, 600
New York 100000
Boston
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-05

Eg Lyceu1n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for the use
Of the Lyceum Hall which is well adapted for Lectures, Con
certs etc. and is eligiby located in the City Hail. opposite
Lafayette Square, can be made to
S. T. JONES, Librarian,
ia2f No 10 City Hail.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-05

Mr I. o. Fan Adjourned meeting OF the
r. " Grand Lodge Of Louisiana / @ O. F., will be held in
ODD FELLOWS HALL, WEDNESDAY, the 9th inst, at
O'Clock P. N. TIIOS. S. SHIELDS
fc5 It Grand
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-05

RJ" I. o. O. +. -- Louisiana Lodge No. /,
meets EVERY FRIDAY EVENING, in Room No. 5, Odd Eel
GENNIsON, " G.; J. II. PORTER. Secretary; p. IOI-
SELLE, Permanent Secretary; II. GILLINGHAM, TreaSr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-05

R5- Attention! Company G, National Guard.
Yon are hereby ordered attend Drill every SUNDAY MORN
ING at 10 O'clock also Monthly Meeting the first Sunday Of
each month.
selSf CHAS MOREI, O. s.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-05

EB- I. O. o. F.--IIoward Lodge No. 10 meets
EVERY THURSDAY EVENING, in Lodge Room No. S. Odd
Fellows Hail. at o'clock Oficers--J G. DUNLAP, NJ G
THADDEUS u. VAN HORN, V. G.; DAVID MOORE
Secretary GEO f. SHOTWEII, Per Secretary; A. DESOLA
oS'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-05

EB@ Wnntcol-A ColOred Man Porter In
this office. None need apply who not smart active and
intelligent. fe5 If
M~Wanteti-Board In n Creole family for q
lad Il Of where he receive the
of Address, with location terms (which
must be moderately v D. T., at this office jas If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-05

HERRING'S SAFE AGAIN VICTORIOUS EX-
Al TRAORDINARY INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE--Ex-
tract OF letter from Norfolk Va, dated Jan L. 1856
Messrs. S. c. HERRING 4 Co--Iienttmen the 7h De-
cember last aessrs Adams Co.'S Express Office in
large four brick building in this city, totally destroyed
by fire. and their safe remained buried burning until
yesterday, when dug and then found
with live Goals almost IT'D
and nobs melted OIL We witnesses
and anything resist such heat is eioug-re
be hotter-it triumph indeed We certificate from
several parties who saw it opened.
Yours, truly, ROWLAND & BROS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-05

a w. PTDGEON,S DANCING ACADEMY, aS
Baronne between Lafayette Gate Hevial and Gil
56Sfs rod Streets % = sf"ss y
MNUET and al the latest and most celebrated Dances
~ of the day in from SIX TO EIGHT LESSONS
also teaches LA YAISE DEUx TEMPS and GALoP danced
in the fashionable and Eseect salons Of the capitals CT
Europe-he music of which, Julien Charles Albert etc
may be obtained all the Music storea z 2t5
The Academy is open TUESDAYS. FRIDAY and SAT-
URDAYS Ladies' Gentlemen, MONDAYS Children,
and Select Private Glass each
evening Mt o'clock. 5gz5@ S+S 5st555s57
Private Families Schools and Young Ladies' semnaries at
tended. IN 90 S551s t&$&5F3 --
tn TERMS FOR THE COURSE,
Which means the thorough requirement by the pupil Of
elegant style of dancing. $40
Parties who have already acquired knowledge Of dancing
and who desire to perfect themselves the latest
fashionable dances of day. fancy dances S.
. - q. @9t=}f Invariably in adrance) r. t9-4ss&
For further particulars, apply at the Academy fc2 Ina
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-05

NEW ORLEANS january q 1856.
A d j. DENNTSTOUN ~ CO., BEG TO
n. o attention the following Of their Gas
cow house:
GLASGOW, lst January. 1856
We this day opened branch of honse in London
under firm of DENNISTOUN, CROSS 4 CO, to be
Quoted by Mr. WILLIAM CROSS mud Mr.. WILLIAM CRAW-
FORD resident partners.
We take this opportunity Of stating ROBERT DEN
NISTOUN and Mr. ALEX. DENNISTOUN, Jr., of our
principal Mr.. Alexander Dennoun and have been,
branches
a3O 3ln j. & A. DENNTSTOUN.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-15

moment a tall fcrce-lcoAirg black al-
preached the bed; and never were
Othcllo and Desdcmona more natu-
rally rcprc,ente,l--at least that par
ticu!ar scu4c OF the immortal bard's
conception.
was now all suspense; my heart
swcl!cd iutomy threat almost to sui!o-
cation, my eyes to cracking, as made
bound into the room.
The black villain had ruthlessly
dragged part Of the covering off tha
bed, when TIE sound Of my foot cau.-
cd him to turn. He started, and thus
confronted, We stood gazing on each
other few seconds. Ills eyes shot
hre-fury was depicted in his couute-
nance. lie made q spring towards
me, and the next moment lay corpse
on the floor.
The noise of the pistol aroused the
fair sleeper; she started in the bed,
and seemed an angel Of the white
cioudS emerging from her downy bed
to soar up to the skies.
The first thing that presented itself
to her view was myself standing near
her, with a pistol IN my hand.
"On, do not murder me take all
-yoa cannot, you Will not Kill me,
sir"
The servants now rushed in-all
was explained.
The wretch turned out to be vag-
aOond, supposed to be Il runaway
slave FROM Virginia. | had hcployi-
dcntla! opportunity Of rcscuing one
from the worst Of fates, WHO, iii after
years, called me husband, and rela-
ted to our children her miraculous cs-
cape from the bold attack Of mid
ningt assassin.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-15
IMiiiIIisr ktEEIls.

The claims in the Buff, above town, are
yearly all of them paying we'll and some Of
them largely.
c II. Mason & Co took out, washing three
fourths Of day, Sl69
Water cannot he had all the time at pres
ent, as ihe ditch mas been out OF order for
some days; but the Co $ hands are out in
fu / iolce, and all will be Accommodated as
usual with a full supply OF water v.ry on.
Our old friend Samuel Pride Snei man,
has just come down from the Mountain
House, where he has been mining for the
asst two years, with great success lie in.
forms US that they are striking deep Dig
ging in that vicinity, and the deeper they
80 the cher they find it.
As the snow and ice melts from the noun
tains, the ravines and small streams. from
which the miners have been supplied with
water, are beginning to fail; in fact those
who have been at work there for the most
part have been obliged to leave for other
diggings until supply of water can be OBJ
tanned, which Will not be the case before
next full.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-15

OaovILLE PRICE CURRENT We shall
after to- morrow publish u full and authen-
tic Price Current, made up and corrected
weekly by one Of our most extensive and re
liable merchants. This we consider will IN
terest the most Of our readers, as we are al. u.
to some extent, consumers. And besides, j.
will be interesting to traders. as we'll as oui
friends abroad, to know what we are doing
and the ruling prices Of the leading article
Of trade.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-15

SrRAYED OR SroLEN--A fine specimen Of
the canine spccies,--by some would be vul-
garry called 'yaller DIG. '--belonglug to
the devil of this institution, YVES either ell
ticed from his lawful owner, whom he had
recognized as his master during his dog
days-which were exactly months and i
days, or else walked off 10 the cruel ''sassage
makers" He had no blue ribbon around
his neck, but simply trace chain, by which
his remains may be identified, even though
they be cut up a3 fine as mince meat; aud
should this meet the eye Of any Que who
NAV have CHANGED to see this same chain
lay coled up in any suspicious locality,
which shall be evidence ef this infant dog
brute having been led to the slaughter, like
a lamb to the shambles, they can relieve the
aching heart of Newton d. Witt, at this Of
fee, who is disconsolate, and mourns-
feels bad, and fears the place that once knew
his favorite pup shall know him DO more
forever.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-15

WATER WonEs The water pipes are
laid as inr as the Empire Hotel, and will
reach the entire length Of the town in "a
very few days.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-15

MtsraAL MATER -Ncssrs Borlwcll &
Dcamer, the enterrrisrg manufacturers Of
dis healthful beverage, supplied this office
with large quantities Of the liqHid during
,b.se hot days, when il wa. most acceptable.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-15

GG- We refer our readers to the adyer
tisement of Messrs. Mighel8 & Ayres, in au
other column. TEeir reputation az artist
is 80 universally known and acknowledged
that any complimentary remarks from u
would be supeIauous. Call at their estab-
lshment and see specimens Of their worA
"as is work"
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-15
MINERS' SUPPLIES!
New Grocery and
PROVISION S T . r Z.
JOHN ID. KEATlNG,

WEAS OPENED an extensive and well selected
Il Stock of choice Family Groceries, Provisions
and Miners Supplies. ii! his New store on Monsom-
cry Street, near GarrioIts saw Mil TO which nc IN
vites the attention OF community. lie VIII be IN
constant receipt oil additions 10 his stock o foods o
the latest imorlaons. Ills facilities Tor purchasing
being uneAceiled by amy trader ia the country ne Is
conide II lat his Goods and Prices will render the
utmost satisfaction To those who iavoi him with their
patronage. The public will please call aud examine
lur themselves Orovle. July II, lo.6.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-15

From J. W. sullivan, San Francisco, we
have received some gems OF literture Of rare
merit.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-15
MAGNOLIA SALOON!

Next to Huntoon's Exchange, OEoyliie.
fBNi'S COOL AND COMFORTABLE RESORT
N ha. been lifted Hp in the neate>t pus%ibie nHiI.
itF. "ut Win al eye s.u.,e % making ihc BoaI re-
chtfChr rs tbJ-intut al The Kind in town. The
hhA DIES. WINES. &c ,are uf the uusi SE!EtT
hH HANH~, direct ir.m tie impartcr>; and having
nae EltR ~ PfactIcc al hp Edr. We nauer oar
selves that Wc cannot easily be uutdone in lhc mode
81 sewing NJ the latest aHd moss fashionab fancy
DtVer G''-, a. well rs courtesy and lie attention 10
our patrons. JAMES :. pItKEY 4 20
M"nigWnery street. next d"orto ilGuooA'a Exchange
OroNiiie, July lcj6 NII.f
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-15

ApeLoGrrfc. In the hurry and hustle
incident to removing our establishments FROM
j,.dweil to this pIate, we have omitted to
acknowledge many iavors extended 70 IL by
our ients We Will enle4yor 10 be up to
tine in future.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-02-07

that I sustained TO the Governor a. mem
ber of his stsff, had q rgh, to say that
was . violent ens.y Of the Democratic
party and belonged to the Knew-Nothing
Order.
The Charge is Gsln, and comes with an
illgrsce from the pempous edi,or, whose
wings have been clipt by the shears of the
Washington Union.
My adheranee and supper, ,o..the Democra-
tic party aretoe firm &sconsistent,to be blot
ted out by q single stroke from the Ee9ui-
rer, and the attempt 10 pusllanimous, and
80 ofTicious, that it deserves to be rsbuked
for its impudenco.
The "foul plot" and "secret conspiracy
which the writer saw, was got up by them
se lvos, and heralded fvrth as new discoye'
ry on the eve of an election. The foolish
management Of the whole matter in CinciE
natl brought about this result, and the
Quarter Master General was sssailed tC
cover up the tracks and mistakes Of mesi
OF politicians.
| need make no apology for troubling yo,
with the Enquirer's article. | avail myse
of the opportunity 10 Stsmp IL oith falSehood
and hold it. up as miserable specimen o
party tactics, worthy OF "scurvy polit
can," who does not see himself az others
see him.
Respectfully submitted,
s. W. ANDREWS.
Quarter Master General.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-02-07
GLAD TIDINGSl

Day after day for two months all
eyes have been turned with aniety to
Congress, anxious for reorganization,
and for some sound Legislation, in the
present agitated state of the coun-
try, but as long have they looked in
vain. But ohMondayIlast the goodnews
flashed along the wires that freedom
was triumphant, and Banks was elect
cd Speaker. The country is now
convinced that there is a North, and
that her Representatives in Congress
dare to stand up in behalf of North
ern rights, All honor to the noble
band who have so manfully fought and
triumphantly won.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-02-07

eonouer.d. There was no dsnseraio o'a-
dids,e in the Geld with the offensive caucus
platform, 1t was in performing his duty a.
: pstriot and not a paltisan that he mac
voted for Mr.. Aiken. Mr.. Walker voted ~
the same way estsSming hr. Aiken msn
with no stains Of mere psrtizssisfn. After
further Explanation the roll was eshes
,miJ unusual excitement and result anno'
un,eG BY the clerk, Banks 1903, Aiken ls0'
Fuller 6, Campbell of Ohio 4, Wells l. =,
Mr.. Banks vas then declared elected
amid dearvninx shouts from the RsPubli-
cans and other quarters, the ladies' in the
galleries waved their handkerchieis ans
several minutes of disorder followed. Mr.
Aiken conducted Mr.. Banks to the chair. .
.. Mr.. Banks ON taking the chair, delivered
a brief address. The osth was administered
to them by Mr. Giddings. House then az
journed. .
Gen. Cullom, OF Tenn, was electe'
Clerk by o large msJ GRITTY; nearly all the
Republicans voted for him. Cullom was
member of the last Congress and voted a
gainst the Nebraska Bill.
Mr.. Glosbrenner was elected Sergeant-a'
Arms by vote of le3 to .ss. Nathan Oar
ling was slected Doorkeep,'r, ana hooer
Morris Postmaster.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-02-07
COMPRESSION AL.
WASHINGTON, Feb. q
Senate not in session.

Senate not in session.
HousR-Mr. Smith ssf Tenn. said he
had heretofore voted against the plurality
rule. As yesterdays vote indicated some
chance of electing Speaker, man of
sound national views, he now offered re-
solution to that effect Refused to table it
by ten OF a majority.
Resolution adopted, ll3 against lO4,
(appnuse.)
Mr. Orr unconditionally withdrew his
name as the Democratic caucus candidate,
there being now, probably a greater con-
centration Of strength on his colleague
Aiken.
Mr.. Boyce moved to rescnd the resolu.
tiun, motion tabled, III against l0l, Zap
plsuse)
Mr.. Jones Of Tenn referred to the terms
of the resolution, if no erection by MAORI
ty on the next three trials the candidate
receiving the highes. vote on the 4th vote
be declared Speaker, he remarked that the
Republicans are drilled and ready for the
the contest and in order to give opportuni-
ty to other gentlemen to come hsre under
standngly, moved an adjournment till Mon
day. Motion disagreed to, yeas "a, nays
1873, applause and inpatient cries of call
the rull.)
Mr.. Walker moved to rescind the plurai-
ty resolution, the House by majority de-
cided the motion out of order.
M Payne moved that the House adjourn
(hisses in the galleries) the motion was
disagreed to; great applause from tho gal
leries followed.)
Mr.. Orr said il the House was to be an
noyed by applause fron the galleries he
wsuld move 10 clear them excepting those
occupied by the ladies.
Mr.. Payne made an ineffectual motion to
resciad the plurality resolution.
The House then proceeded to ballot for
Speaker, with the following result: Banks
lo2, Aiken IS, Fuller ID, Barclay and
Hickman, democrats, voted for Wills and
Dunn Harrison, Moore and Scstt for Camp
bell OF Ohio, necessary TO a choice l0s.-
The next vote with the exception that Mr..
Fuller lost enc, was the same. The third
vote was the sane as the second except
ing Mr.. Aiken lost one.
Mr.. Fuller Of Penns. repeated that he did
not desire to be a candidate. Thirty votes
had satisfied him that he was net the.choice
of a majority of this body, and no other
terms or conditions would he consent tc
take that position.
Mr.. Barclay remarked that he had been
averse to any thing like a coalition with
Knew nottingham, whether came from
the north or south, he asked Mr.. Aiken
whether he stood on the democratic plat,
form and whether he had not written /,
letter to Humphrey Marshall making pledge,
to the Southern wing of Know Nothngs
Mr.. Aiken, l am not a candidate If my
friends think proper to place me in tn,
chair will serve them to the best of my
ability.
Mr.. H. Marshall, | have only to say that
Mr.. Aiken has addressed nae no letter what
| ever, (spplause and cries Of call the rol)
while the most intense excitement prevail.
Cd.
Mr.. A. X. Marshall, during the call o.
tho roll congratulated his American friends
that they had fsugA. the good heht and
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-02-07

gS ACCIDENT.-One OF those ac-
cidents, the full force ofwhich can on
ly be appreciated by printers, befel us
on Monday while making ready our
first side for press. The first page
went to PI. i. Q. fell to pieces. We
were under the necessity Of putting
on extra force in order to get out in
time. The welcome communication
of j. A. was on that page as well as
many other interesting articles, and
they must therefore be deferred until
next week. We are under obliga-
tions to brother Gressinger for the
use of his type to enable us to get
out If he is ever so 'misfortinit
as to be caught in similar 'perdich,
erment' we will cheefully reciprocate
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-02-07
EUROPEAN NEWS.
ARRIVAL - THE ARABIA.

New York, Jan sl-The Cunard steam
shiP Arabia, from Liverpool, with dates t,
th. morning Of the l9th, arrived at $50 p
NJ. ~ith i07 passengers.
The hsia arrived cut on The 18th and The
BlI'Ic on the l7th.
There Is nothing Of any Importance from
ths Crimes. The general news is mpor.
tsnt as indicating an early peace.
Vienna correspondent OF tho London
Tine, tslegraphs under date OF Wednesday
18Th, 10 A. ", that Russia has uncondtlon
ally accepted the propositions ot The allies
This 10 ssid to be authentic.
Ths news caused an immense sensation
the funds rose . per cent. ind Gotten Il far,
thing, put panic ensued the next day.
The English government published dis
pack from Minister Seymour at ST, Peters
borg az follows:
"Russia agrees 20 nccopt the proposals al
hasis for further negotiations"
Tn. qualified announcement curbed the
excitement and the slarmists begin w tenl
that Russia merely wants to gain time BY
deceptive negotiations. In the meantime
funds rsinsin as previous TO tho an ounce.
msnt.
The actuLl facts arc that Count Nessel-
rode upon bsins handed the Austrian and
allied note, was informed by Esterhazy that
ha wa' not authorized to enter into discus
sen, bui II It was not accepted unconditon-
ally, before the 18th, he and all the Austrian
embassy must leave St. Petersburg.
Count Neg,e lrod., to prevent this, COM
ranieated with Vienna direct, aud Prince
Ger,chakoh had a talk with Count Buol. in
which this former produced memorandum
expressing the inolnstion Of Russia TO nego.
uaie, but proposed certain alterations. Buol
received the document but innsmuch as it
I'D not contain an unconditional acceptance
Austria could not reply vithsut the consent
OF England and France.
he ambassadors Of these nations accor-
dns'y sest 10 London and Paris, and recei-
vsd sreply that the Western powers would
sot change their decision; and that il Russia
did not accept by tho 18Th, Austria would
sst seek tho armed cooperation Of the Ger.
msu Diet
Vienna MPers represent the state Of affair.
ss most serious and alarming, anc iha; all the
psfssas II the Austrian embassy have rec si-
we'd orders tc quit 81. Petersburg, and the
kusslgn embassy to leave Vienna. Darina
tie time s.spsing between Russis's fret q
.se'hd reply, neutrality-suspicious. existed .S
Vienna, bet on the Goth Ihese nppreh.nsion'
sgssided by the snneunce ment ss above s,s
ted, that Russia sgrses TO negt tsle on thu
terms proposed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-02-07

= sni wfopg, & Is no matter Of surprise to
..s misrepresentation Of our position and
ovr obisets euansting frsm the same source.
THIS iS not the mode nor the time in
which 10 discuss the themes of this mes.
ssgs. Expectihg, as ! have the right TO e1-
pest ffsm the clsarness of the exclusive
ute I en- prepared to sht W, that / shall
spioy . seat and voice on the Goor of the
House. l sm willing patiently 10 ,,"bide my
time" At the proper time and place how.
ever, 4 plsjgs myself TO meet and expose
ths e,is-statements OF facts and the errors
OF Law ssd logic which 1t contains. 1t will
shoe tia, there ia nothing but cold cruel
" and insult in the request Of an appro-
ptiauan TO pay an army or posse to pre-
vent the people Of Kdnsas irem the commits
sion OF outrage aud tsason. | will show
that the movement for a State Govern.
meet is wisststed Bs to the facts of its
ar gin and progress, and that ell we have
djne ia this direction has been under the
souotiOn of The ?recepts ona examples oi
ell lhs great men Of the country for the
last sity ysars--or the legislation of Con-
grest and the action of the Executive in
tspeaisd and vel considered cases, and o
n deliberate opinion of high and distin.
yusksd Attorney osaersl vi the Unitss
States, aud which, as 1t it a part OF tn.
archives Of tho ESscutivs Department. il
- - De regretted that the Prssiaent did
not cOnsnll before the delivery Of the mes.
sage. II it 10 Illegally and inciplent .rea
sas fuf new State to bs formed without
su enabling sc; Of Congress, | will show
that fourteen Senators. Of the United State,
had thar seats, and seven States stand ID
tas Unos by virtue Of Illegal uad treason
abe pgosssjings--that Congress has sane
iisasd revolution, iilsgalty and treason
again ssd again, and that .,ha rank an,
ksxious weed has even aour.hsd in ,h,
white House aud Executive Department
sai having vindolted my psoplc, vii
also, wits ths utmost confidence Of success
hIosssd to the miner .and secondary tasl
NJ Yindicatisg my.olf in such manner,
trus,, 40 TO show tho attack to have beeI
ill.advsed and unfortunate.
As to the discussion in tho Message o
,bs points involved in the contested seat
ahall usot them when the case is hrard,-
hal as the House 10 the sole constitutions
Judge OF the qualifications of its own mem
hers, ! trust that the minds Of members ma
hs kept spsn and uuprejuised until the
sh.ll hear the law and the facts of tn
casa aad that whether the discussion b
The Executive Of some Of the points ID
volssd has icon made because they wor
incidental TO another subject, or aimed an
intended to prsjudge my claim, hope
either esss that both sides may be hear
before q decision. ThiI hasty note hd
swslis4 to au unprecedented length. |
object 10 enly 10 salicit from the house an
the public suspension Of judgment as
the position snd action Of our people;
70 my right to seat, and az to the charge
against ms In the Message. until can
heard.
Vary respectfully, yours,
A. II. REEDER.
Waships,on City, Jan. a5th, 1856.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-02-07

BAY VIM. Hall, a worthy citizen
of Wheeling, died very suddenly on
Sunday last, Of disease Of the heart.
He was aged about IS years, and has
long been a citizen Of Wheeling. He
was buriedwith the honors of Masonry,
of which honorable order he was a
worthy member.