davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1857-01-13
N NASHVILLE MALE AND FEMALE
 ACADEMY.

atADEbE.
 AM 'ENHE scholastic sessions ot
 MN-@N-A ! this school will commence <r-YN - N=sA on the lst Monday in March (AS% -s@ NyzzE.rA and embrace term of forty G Axo--,sAl.5T1, two weeks exclusive of the Ae--I 's-e==ses>-2z month Of August. The heaIthi- neSs of the climate. the conveniences of the loca tion and the proverbiai morality of the community by which it is surrounded render it one of the most desirable points to which public patronage could be directed. The Principal would beg leave to remark that he will spare efforts nsti into his students sound and practical information as well as moral and high toned principles The school is built up upon permanent basis. and for the last year has prospered beyond all expectation.
 The bullding~ are large and convenient and special attention will be paid to the comfort and wants of the boarders.
 Borad. washing and fuel per month. s7 to oo Tuition in the Elementary Department... p 0o Tuition in the Academic Department. s25 % to 9 0o Music including the use of instrument. 55 00 Contingent ........................ % The music department will be under the supervi- sion of Mrs. Hudgins
 Students received at any time during the session and charged only from the time of entrance. No deductions made for absence, except in of pro tracted sickness.
 TIIOS. D. HUDGINS. TrancfDol. Nashclie, Hen0stead O., A,k., Aug. A, 1856. Sept. ,. lS56 lv
The true Democrat., 1857-01-13

sk bBLS. Winter Strained Lard Oil; O bbls. ' Sperm Oil
 2 !" Alcohol:
 , Turpentne; e 10 bales Oakum:
 10 reels Packing Yarn; Recei d this day and toi sale very low. Jan 5'51 MERRICK X WASSELL.
The true Democrat., 1857-01-13
SADDLEY! SADDLERY!!


 THIS day received per steamer Umpire, c~S l at the New Cash Store. on Main street. ElaFfRkA splendid assortment of Ladies sxd Gentle 4s|HsS mems Saddles Brides and Mas<eagales of all ouali- ties and prices. Collars flames, Bridle Bits. Extra Rcins, Strrup Irons Dray and Blind,Brdles Saddle Bags and Wallets etc, etc.. all of which will be sold unusually low for Cash A. J. HUTT. Jan 6th '5T
The true Democrat., 1857-01-13

Highest Market Prices Will be Paid
 ENOR Beef Hides Petries. Bees Wax Furs Dried II Peaches and all kinds of country produce by Nov 25 '56 NEWBERN X HUGHES
The true Democrat., 1857-01-13
LIE ATHFR.

YARN! YARN!! YAKN!! 4 n0n POUNDS Superior Cotton Yarn, as f,OOO sorted numbers. received per steamer Umpire, and for sale cheap, at the New Cash Store main street. A. J. HUTT. Inn lshr
The true Democrat., 1857-01-13
BOOTS AND SHOES.

I HAVE just opened one of the best assort- en.
 ments of Boots and Shoes that has ever been hti | brought to this market, and can nit from child es up. prices for cash to suit the times.
 Nov o5 '5s GEO & MORRISON.
The true Democrat., 1857-01-13

At the appointed hour the Senate convened.
 Mr. Floyd ln the chair
 MT. Hammond, on leave, introduced an act to amend an act to incorporate the town of Hot Springs" approved Jan., 10th, 1851.
 W Whlch was read three several times by sus- pension of the rulss and passed
 o. motion of Mir. Clark, House bill " for the relief of Edwin A. Hicks, of Phillips county" was taken up and read three several times by suspension of the rules and passed
 MT. Cain introduced a bill to forbid the State to be sued, which was read the second tune and referred to the committee on the judi clary.
 On motion of MT. Gaines, Senate bill "to repeal an act entitled an act granting corporate powers for certain purposes" was taken up and read third time and passed
 On motion of Mir. Ferguson, Senate bill "pro- vldns for solicitor general for the State," was taken up and read third time,
 When MT. Ferguson moved to fill the blank Tn section 3, so as to fix the salary of the sol- cltor general at fifteen hundred dollars" which motion prevaled-ayes l6, nays G.
 On motion Of Mr. Humpreys the bill was read third time and passed
 The Senate adjourned until Monday morn- ing.
The true Democrat., 1857-01-13
SHAW I.S.

DLAID Wool Shawls. Zepher do., Pongee Silk | Ilandkercbiefs Plain and Embroidered Linen do.. received and for sale by
 Dec g '56 HUTT X POPE
The true Democrat., 1857-01-13
SaturdaY, January 3, 1857.

Saturday, January g. 1857.
 Senate convened.
 Prayer by the chaplin.
 On motion of Mir. Keith. House joint resolu tion instructing our Senators and requesting our Representatives in Congress to use their best eXertons to procure an extension of service to four horse mail coaches on mali route No. 7,6o3 from Aberdeen on White river to Helena, Arkansas, was read and concurred in by the Se- nate.
 On motion of Mr. Craighead, House bill "to amend an act entitled an act to authorize the county courts of the counties of Jackson, Crawford Pope, Lafayette, Crittenden, Mon roe, Columbia and Pulaski, to levy a road tax and for other purposes" was taken up and read second time
 On motion of Mr. Craighead, the rules were suspended, the bill read third time and pas sed
 On motion of Mir. Floyd, the three pIoposi- uohs Of the Senate to amend the constitution so as to provide for the election of Auditor and Treasurer of State, Judges of the Supreme Court and Secretary of State, by the qualified voters of this State were taken up and read the third time, and transmitted to the House.
 Mir. Totten presented the memorial of six members Of the Little Rock bar demonstrating against the passage of bill changing the times ot holding the circuit courts of Pulaski county, which was read and ordered to be transmitted to the House of Representatives. MT. Trmble, from select committe, report ed tayurably to Senate till |" for the relief ot Ebenezer CIawson, of Lawrence county" with an amendment, which was adopted, and the bill read third time and passed.
 Mr. Hammond, from the committee on swamp and overtlowed lands, reported favora- ply to House bill ito provide for making and repairing levees in Chicot county" which re- port was adopted and the bill passed
 Senate took recess uutil 2l, o'clock
The true Democrat., 1857-01-13
SALT! SALT,, SAT,T,,,

rD ECElVED by the steamers Nelson and
 ll Arkansas at the New Cash Store Gz-4zA-G>On Main Street, 200 large beached sacks Salt. A. J. HUTT. Dec 50. 1856.
The true Democrat., 1857-01-13


 READ AGAIN! EpY late arrivals I have rcce ved at my old stand AS on Markham street. the following additions to .ns former large and general stock: MOCHA COFFEE; JAVA COFFEE: RIO COFFEE;
 CRUSHED SUGAR:
 PULVERIZED SUGAR:
 BROWN SUGAR;
 TEAS:
 CUREANTS;
 SULTANA KAlSINS;
 CITRON:
 FINE CIGARS;
 CHOIrE TOBACCO:
 OLD PORT WINE: OLD MADEIRA WINE; OLD SHERRY WINE: OLD COGNAC BRANDY; HOLLAND GIN; OLD BOURBON WHISKEY; OLD JAMAICA RUM; GINGER WINE: STRAWBERRY WINE; RASPBERRY WINE; BLACKBERRY WINE; SUPERIOR HOOK WINE;
 SUPERIOR CLARET WINE; Large Lot choice brands CHAMPAGNE; PINE APPLE CHEESE: ALMONDS; CASTANAS; ENGLISH WALNUTS; All kinds of Fresh Fruit. A large and splendid Invoice of Glass ond Queensware; and large assort ment of all kinds of Groceries. Nov 25 '56 JACOB HAWKINS.
The true Democrat., 1857-01-13
CarpPts and Rugs.

Cafptts and KugS. IN BENDER, st the corner store has just received D. and offers for sale on accommodating terms, a wei. selected assortment of Carpets and Rugs" consisting in part of the following:
 Pieces Brussels Carpet;
 Tapestry ''
 Extra fine lngrain Carpet;
 |" A Oii Cloth .'
 5 Velvet and English Rugs. Call and examine. Dec } '56
The true Democrat., 1857-01-13

NEW STORE, NEW GOODS. HAVING purchased from David Bender his stock \ of Dry Goods. and leased his store for a term of years and having just received and receiving daily, new supply from the East bought exclusively for Cash Down. We are prepared to sell all kinds of Dry Goods very cheap.
 4 Boots and Shoes, Whips. Saddlery, t ,A s2HA etc-a large lot which will be sold A very low Country Merchants and others would do well to call and examine stock. Hats and Caps, Ready Made Clothing, received oI the latest and approved styles very cheap. Please call and satisfy yourself. No trouble to show goods. Dee ? '56 l.. NJ. FTLKINS dI co.
 FRESH GROCERIES. LUST Received at the New Cheap Cash Store. per J steamer Arkansas:
 S250 lbs best Rio Coffee;
 4560 .' Sugar;
 $50 '' Fresh Rice;
 300 l" Copperas;
 l5o '' Black Pepper;
 800 '' Bar Lead
 2500 '' Nails assorted,
 F boxes Patent Axes:
 bags Horse Shoe Nails
 10 coils Manila and Cotton Rope:
 half Barrels Soda.
 l2 dog Cotton Cards
 l25 lbs best Bengal Indigo For sale cheap for cash, by Al. HUTT. Dec '5f Main street.
The true Democrat., 1857-01-13

FRFSli V'AHDEN SEEDS, LUST RECEIVED; J Also, Alcohol Lard Oil, Putty and Glass
 MoALMONT & HALLIBURTON Dee 2n 1Shf
The true Democrat., 1857-01-13
Saturday, J anuary 3.
House met.

House met.
 Prayer by the chaplain.
 Mir. Oates from the committee on the judi ciary, reported in favor of House bill No. 194, for the relief of James M. Cox. Report adopted, bill read third time and passed
 MT. Oates, from the same committee, report ed a substitute for House bill No- 233.
 Report adopted and the substitute, being House bill No. 223, to be entitled An act to punish the making of cut-offs on the Missis- sippi river," was read a first time
 MT. Williams of Pulaski, from the same committee, reported in favor of House bill No 234, to amend the law concerning dover and conveyance of property by married women.
 Report adopted
 MT. James, from the same committed re- commended the passage of House bill PA, for the relief of Marcus T. Johnson. Report adopted.
 Mir. Watson, from the same committee, to whom had been referred so much of the Go- vernor's message as relates to the extension of the time of prosecuting claims against the es:: tates of deceased persons, and making provi- sion adapted to the peculiar condition Of the Real Estate Bank, reported by bill (No. 239 ) to be entitled "An act concsrnig limita ions."
 Report adopted, and bill read twice.
 Mir. Watson from the same committee, re- commended the rejection of House bill No. 142, to amend the garnishment laws of this State.
 Report adopted and bill rejected.
 Mir. Watson from the same committee. re- commended the rejection of House bill No. l43. to amend section 86, of chapter 4, of the Di- gest
 Report adopted and bill rejected.
 Mir. Watsen, from the same committee, also advised the rejection of House bill No. 136, to amend chapter 95 of the Digest.
 Report adopted and bill rejected.
 MT. Watson. from the same committee re-
The true Democrat., 1857-01-13

FLANNELS. WHITE, Red and Yellow Flannels. just received w and for sale by Dec 56 HUTT t& POPE.
The true Democrat., 1857-01-13

Sss BAGS Best Rio Coffee; sSO 20 bags Jamaica do:
 lo half bbs. No. Mackerel
 Mess Shad:
 20 boxes Goshen Cheese;
 half bbIs G, shcn Butter;
 9o drz. Baltimore Cove Oysters; 70 boxes Buckwheat -Four;
 10 boxes Raisins. Received per steamboat S II. Tucker and for sal by MEkRlCK X WASSELL. Ian
The true Democrat., 1857-01-13

New Crop Kaisins. etc. rNEN boxes London Layer Rasins \ l5 half boxes London Layer Rasins l0 boxes NJ R do: l5 half boxes M E do: 20 or do do do:
 bbls Soft Shell Almonds (fresh;)
 case Genoa Ctron:
 clsk Z,nte CurrantS: Received per steamboat Arkansas and in store and fo sale by RApLEY HANGER x CO Dee 3O '5G
The true Democrat., 1857-01-13

Boys and Misses rloVes. TNlIE subscribers have just received Boys an' s Misses Wool and Cashmere gloves great varie ty, which they will sell cheap for cash. Nov 25 '56 NEWBERN E HUGHES.
The true Democrat., 1857-01-13

ENANCY PRlNTS-100 pieces. received and for safe by UUTT x POPE. Dee '56
The true Democrat., 1857-01-13
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS, TUESDAY
Flour! FlOur!!

TEN Thousand pounds superior Gap Mill Flour l just received and for sale by
 Dee 23 '56 FIELD x DOLBY
The true Democrat., 1857-01-13
LEGISLATURES.
 SENATE.

Thwsfay, January 1st, 1857. Senate convened. Prayer by the chaplain.
The true Democrat., 1857-01-13

COTTON YARN. |sNlE subscribers are now in receipt of large and well assorted lot of Cotton Yarn. which they will sell cheap for cash Dee 23 '56 NEWBEkN X HUGHES
 GREEN APPLES. BBLS. APPLES. Received per Umpire No. I sb 3. and for sale by Dec l6 '56 RAPLFY HANGER X co
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-06
MARYLAND ELECTION.

BALTIMORE, Nov. -Midnight.-T returns
of the City as far as received, show an Ameri-
can majority of over $1,000 The entire ticket
and 4th Congressional Districts. Scattering re-
turns from the 9Th Congressional District, shows
gain for Kinkle, Democrat
BALTIMORE, November 5th.-Thc returns of
the election are received very slowly. The city
vote is not yet complete, but the American
majority will probably reach ten thousand.-
The vote of Baltimore Co. shows gain for the
Americans, but returns are incomplete. The
vote in Hartford Co. shows a Democratic gain.
The returns from the interior show small
Democratic gain. In the 9th Congressional Dis
trict. Hoffman, American, is propably defeated.
Hick, the American candidate for Gov. has about
100 majority in Baltimore county; in Carol co.
28s; in Hartford co., about $50; in Howard CO.,
1G6; Washington co. gives a small majority for
Hicks GroOms, Dem, has 1877 maj. in Talbot
CO. and 200 in Quee Anne co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-06

VIE. Whipping,-Timothy Sicily, who has
been once or twice punished for beating his
wife, was up before Alderman Wright on We'd
nesday evening, for the some offence She com
planned before the Alderman, and warrant was
issued for his arrest. Timothy finding that his
wife had complained against him thought he
would give her one more good beating before
he went to Jail, so he knocked her down, and in
falling, her head struck against the stove, pro-
ducing quite serious wound. Timothy was
sent to the chain gang for thirty days, and held
to bail te, keep the peace for one year. 1t is a
good deal with this couple like the old anecdote
of Jane and John, "when he does liquor he does
lick her, when he don't liquor he don't lick her;
therefore, if he couldn't liquor he wouldn't lick
her." certainly very desirable conclusion to
reach.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-06

The Suafsh 7Eagely.-The trial Of VIM.
Swain, charged in connection with VIM Morri-
son, for the murder of Esaphene Allen, is still
progressing before Esquire Morrell, in Sunfsh
DIR. O'Conner and Mr.. Foreman testified that
the wounds upon the body of the girl, must
have been produced by some hard substance, in
the hands of others than herself
We have already given the substance of the
evidence of two witnesses identifying Swain
and Morrison, with the parties seen in the vi
cinity of the murder on the day the deed is
is supposed to have been committed.
On Wednesday day-The Mother of
deceased testified to the fact that Swain and
Morrison had insulted her and that she left
Ross on that account. Deceased was afraid of
Morrison.
There were some six or seven other witnesses
examined but nothing bearing directly upon
the question of the guilt or innocence of the
prisoner was elected.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-06

Nearly GOnttngration.--The day before
yesterday morning as the Wheeling packet For
tune, was nearing Pittsburgh and passing the
long line of steamers which fringe the levee,
she observed the flames bursting from the win
dow of the chamberruaids room on board the
steamer Hibernia The Hibernia was in nearly
middle place and wedgcd in by large boats
both above and below. Had the Fortune hap
pened along half an hour sooner or later, there
would have been, in all probability, a most
dreadful destruction of property. The Fortune
was Just in time to raise the alarm, and succeed
ed with the aid of those she had awakened, in
checking the flames:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-06
u. thl, . ,,qdas,: ] .ss bel0re me1"

A large finely mounted dagger was found on
Monroe street, early yesterday morning, by a
gentleman who happened to see it in passing.
The blade and hiIt were dyed in blood and CT, :
ated mysterious alarm in the mind of the gen
tl.man who foundit, as wcllas others to whom it
was exhibited. Dark assassinations, horrible
murders, and like terrifying ideas were assOciat-
ed with the circumstance, until leach particular
hair" on the head of each particular individual
beholdng the instrument stood up on end. 1t
turned out that the dagger had been lost by u
young man just returned from cunning expe-
dition, who explained the mystery by stating
that he used the deadly instrument to "string
squirrels" Being sharp pointed he said, it was
much better than knife.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-06

Iaquest.-A painful case of dcstituton and of
degradation, says the Pittsburgh Gazette, was
disclosed at the inquest on yesterday afternoon,
held by Coroner Alexander, on the body of
man named John Simpson, who died yester-
day morning on an alley in the Fourth Ward,
Allegheny City. 1t appears from the testi-
mony of Redden Gilbert, of Mary Simpson,
wife of deceased, and of Nancy Gilbert that
Simpson and his wife had just arrived here
from Philadelphia, from which latter city he
had walked all the way to Pittsburgh, with
the exception of about forty miles; that Simp-
son and his wife were both drunk, and that Gil
bert took them into his house out Of charity;
of bed on the floor during the night and on
yesterday morning was lying there dead. The
verdict Of the Jury was in accordance with the
above facts.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
GREAT ENCOURAGEMENT I
IN WALL, STRENT, ~. Y

TN consequence of the resent heavy failures New York
and other Eastern cities, the commercial houses have
great their demands had to sac
rice Goods to such extent to leave 1T without an
equal commercial history. Ready money advanced I"
month discount Those fortunate enough possess ready
cash found 1t easy matter TO obtain goods at almost
Street Wheeling, va enabled cNhhlt these who
visit HIN, assortment OF goods (some OF which are emu.
merated beiO,1 at very little more tau half their value
Ladies in particular requested TO call md that
all that said is strictly true.
Penns vana Rail Road and by Express Of the largest
assorments OF rry Goods ever onere and consist In part
BLACK sILKS-AM grades, excellent quality, all
ustrnes, only IS cents per yart RACK and
Style Irish poplinS rich; Printed French Mernos, all
grades; Plain French Merinos from IS cts and upwards
encia pads; styles, anil variety Of other ufesS
Goods, TOO numerous to mention al,
ShaTls Very rich Plush Shaws Very rich Stella ShaWS,
New style Double shuwls, Broche Long and Square shawl
every style and quality embracing all the novelties OF IN"
season.
Sets; JacoHet Swiss FOuuCugs, Edgngs I'd Insert
Travelling Sets In short the hest assort
thing press Goods shawls, wells, Collars. Sets Sc
Observation-Disclosures and Cents, of all kinds.
DOMESTIC AMI STAPLE GOoDS-The most extensive
being bought very low will he sold FOR less than they
would cost To manufacturers at the present time.
BLANKETS-A larger stock than ever, embracing every
make and quality Mt greatly reduced prices.
cARPErsA superior and far increased assortment
other All Carpets bought extremely cheap
and Of entirely and desirable STYLES and colOrs
do you wish to nurchsse Superior quail
find them here In great variety and very low prices
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS I have only to say let them
and that all goods bought without exception for NET
CASH. Any one acquainted with the present state o The
ready cash, Goods must be surprisingly cheap. Call and
| examine before purchasing elsewhere; ,,pv,,,N
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-06
PROM WASHINGTON.

NOVEMBER 5-Gen. Walker, in letter ad-
dressed to the Secretary Of State, says, far as
any violation on his part to the acts of Congress
are concerned he denies the charge with scorn
and Indignation and will not so far forget him
self, as an officer of Nicaragua, as to violate the
pitality of those within it's limits. As his I'M
military organization is abandoned, about $500
men from the reason that Southern States have
enrolled themselves as enicr.,,...-.e Nisa.esua.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-06
IKE 2SaNMaIgQ659@z5zAS
81 Z I So SS
BY THE UNION LINE.
TO TnE DAILY INTELLlGENcER.
OFFICE, CORNER WATER AND MoNRoE sTsV
NEW YORK ELECTION.

Nov. 5.-The aggregate footings Of returns,
report from Union counties including York,
Oneida, ST. Lawrence and jefferson, Show a
Democratic plurality of 20, 900 votes The Tri-
bune considers the Republicans defeated by 10
to 10000 and says the Democratic vote is the
same as last year, while hundred thousand
Republicans abstAined from voting, and thinks
that the House has gone with the State ticket
and that the Senate will be Republican.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-06

Washington, Pa.-we notice from time to
time in our exchanges, hearty concentrations
of the Fulton House, kept by John Hall, in
Washington, Pa. 1t affords US pleasure to add
our endorsement to the list. We arc glad to
notice that it is sort of headquarters for
Wheeling people, when visiting in Washington.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-06

Umbrellas are Property.-To take an UNI
brclla that does not belong to you, itappears,
constitutes theft. A complaint was made yes
tcrlay before one of our Aldermen, charging a
well known citizen with stealing one of those
rainy weather convenicnces. The gentleman
made it appear that he had taken the umbrella
in mistake and the affair was amicably settled.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-06
NEW YORK MARKET,

NOVEMBER 5.--Cotton firm Flour firm, 10, 600
bbls fold. Wheat firm, $4,000 bush. Sold
Corn firm, $4,000 bush. sold. Beef steady
Coffee firm at IO1al1c. Lard buoyant; in kegs
l3a14c. Butter plenty at 1la169. Talow quo
ted at 9Ic. Linseed active at 6Oa62, Stocks
lower.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-06

Caaig.-We learn from the Republican, that
VIM. IL. Boone, escaped from the Cadiz Jail, Sa-
turday night last Boone was confined on the
charge of bastardy assault and battery.
LancelOt, an old citizen died on the I'd inst,
aged G3 years.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-06
M1scELLANEo
WHEEL Err d LAKIN.
Successors to y. III. StuiLSnun.)
NJ E e q FL II VT TAIL o e s.,
No, q Hnah tmRtom llnll.

WHEELING, VA.
n again resumng business in this city, would very
respectfully announce old friends, wea those
of predecessors thatwe In receipt of our FAIL
and WAITER STOCH of Cloths, Csssmeres, Vestings,
Gentenen's Furnishing Goods, &C., sc.
calling attention stock, would state that
be the largest, and believe 1t tn be the best
desirable any received by any similar ctab
iIshmeut in the city .-a
In soliciting continuance of the patronage literally
bestowed the house for the past Jour
all who patronze that the enviable reputation the
house has sustained for the quality of goods and
OF fit, shall be fully sustained. sep22-Iyd
q and the public that he has sold out his establishment
to Messrs. WHEELER LAK1N, by whom, in future, the
business will be conducted the old stHnd No Washing
Hail. and whom lie respectfully solicits oontin
of the public patronage beraly bestowed him.
spn22-3t
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-06

Tile alarm Of IRE last night, during thcthun-
der, lightning and rain storm, was caused by
the discovery of fire in bake oven ut Askew's
Confectionery, on Market street The flames
were extinguished without damage