davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-06
rrrnrY-rorHru coNGREss-2p .rssi
tKipsY. JAS. =, 1851.
ST-N~ TT

On motion Of Mr.. S,ldeIl resolution was adopted
redues'u: the President. if not incompatible with
the public interest 20 furnish the Senntr with copies
Of a.! thu correspondence between our Government
and tina, n the Netherlands relative III. refusal OF
the dir!nm4'lr agents "f The latter Government to
appear before of justice in rhe untrd States,
and give testimony in criminal cases of The facts
bearing thereon. Of whirh they NAV b. c"ensant.
This refers TO .hc of Mr. Dubois in The Her
bert case.
The Senate then adjourned 10 Monhsy.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The House resumed Tho roGsIderai Oh OF private
bills.
Arer p.ssrg thirteen bills the House adj'u
tiii Monday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-06
BURNING or THE LOUISVILLE uNIVER-
SITE.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 2-Tbe loss by the Earning 9:
.bs msdcsi drpartmept of the University Of Louis
Vile. Including the library, laboratory aud museum
i, estimated at or. hundred thossand dollars, With
insurance for Fifty thousand.
This building in which the "Oid Medical School"
was LeId we douaed by thn city for this purpore IL
1899 aud since that time tie trustees and professors
of the E.,tution have been constantly adding to IFS
usefuuess and interest by appropriations from their
personal profits for books apparatus aud medical Gu
riosi,ies Professors Sillian, Gross and Flint each.
at different times visited Europe for the purpose Of
procuring for the Institution instruments and books
lls library Of French works, relating to the various
branches Of the profession, was probably the most
complete in the Union Some books, few retor.s
and jugs Of scid. and desk or two was all that was
saved OF the contents Of the interesting and useful
institution. In one hour all was destroyed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-06

EXHIBITING THIEyEs.-The New Orleans
Chief Of Pocs has adopted the plan OF af6xiug ps.
iboves, burglar, aud p;okpooksts, on whioh Is print
cd, Ia large letters, the nature Of the offence for
which they have bseu convisted. They are thsp
marched through Tho streets, and made public es'
hih3fion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-06

Ct tho Coucrss, of Vi,rrs, nad the multitude ..
roateo which ibis country has contracted i"r tho es'
pres- plrp"He OF the suppression y: the Gave !ruir
II Is painful 10 wii5-, this ret-o.rGsioH u: 'pn!"
tmons'' large pcr;:ct OF the people a the rI'rf
Siars We t'l-' TINT i Is only Temporary sbu
iion Of ice,ing provoked 5y The ~ rn-; Of ;-.s'
contest-nr. & ..a-:AnrGa' and d.,.r.anat. policy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-06
THE ENTERTAINMENTS OF THE SLAVE
pnu-Ep

The following br!et table. which has been compiled
for the Star by friend, exposes completely the ho
lowness of the pretencs that the power Of the South
u the government of the country has been increasing
Such facts speak louder than the words o! psrsans:
Presidential Number Of OF which Number o.
period. votes cast. IN States States.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-06
DEATH Of a VETERAN DEMOCRAT.

The Msysvil. California; papers chronicle the rs
o-nt deaih 10 y ,srzhurg, in that county, OF Col.
G1in@s aged .i.hry years. The Colonel was known
No IN ardent Democrat aud was valuable citizen.
lie carried on litter TO the polls few days be-
tore his DEATH aud deposited hi. ballot in favor OF
Buchanan and the Onion. His desire was that be
might live to hear the Of the triumph ofthe Dc.
mocra'c national candidates. Col. Gaines was a ma
tive Of Virginia. from whence he emigrated to Texas
III nm early dsY and went 10 California In 1850.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-06

CONFESSIONS OF a CONVERTED lSFlpELi
WITH LIGHTS AND SHADES OF TINE
RANT LIFE AID MISCELLANEOUS
SKETCHES. By Rev. John 89y'sy NC" YORK.
N. ~ Dodd. 1856. From the Methodist BOOK
Concern, Richmond, Va.
We welcome this the third, edition Oft work which
has deservedly secured for it's author an enviaoe re-
putatlon at home and abroad. We read the work Oh
i,s frst appearance With considerable interest," and
eheeriuly echo the expression Of opinion given by
the Nes,eaecr, that at abounds in ripe thought and
admirable Illustration" Let those who are given TO
too much talking read the authors essay on Loquac
~. 1t will prove sure antdose to the evil unles' it
bs a, we are rather incued to think is an incura-
bic disease. The essays on the Study Of Human
Nature will we'll repay the hours spent 10 reading
them. The present edition hos prehIed to 1t apor.
trait Of the author.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-06
KANSAS TERRITORY.

Add together Eaelecd, Wales, Scotland aud Ire
land, and the aggregate supeslce, will yield almost
precisely the ares Of Kansas; which bowevur Is small
wbep sewpassd WITH bss ,ites territory aebgssSs,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-06
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHISGToS, Jan. The Senate Yesterday con-
irn.d the appointments of j. W. II. Underwood. OF
Georgia, as Associate Judge of the supreme Court OF
Nebraska, Thomas Cunningham OF Pa, % Associate
Justice Of Kansss, and general others.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-06

BALTIMORE, Jar. 3.-Ssiss Of -four at IS %''-'
Wbsst Ud corn ays unchanged
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-06
, Eru.pxAntE TRACT rroS SLAVERY.

A REMARKABLE TRACT UPON SLA'I'
If, ,a.st interesting ranhic:. Ivy far sD'e'' "''
slavery controversy hsa produced, is from the psh ''
v- q 7 1.,.r.ol, ,c Philadelphia. We are ndeu.
"a lird consideration Of the author lhr copy
and to hi. ingenuity and rare Information for al
,orr. mos, ius,ruc:v. aud agreeable entertainment
Mr.. Iprsrsoll DISCUSSES the subject Of AFRICAN
Slavery in America This is the title OF his tract 10
moral, historical aud politico economical aspect and
with hin hab,ual discarsveues' OF thought and
pungency Of remark. They who read the d'Stn
suished geutleman's works, aud we a7e happy to D.
among the number, need not be told that the pam
phle, bsio-e us is written in crabbsd, perpe1'ns
and very singular style. But for all that. 1t Is th'
most remarkable and readable of its class. We pro
pose at some convenient season to Insert copious e1
tracts from lite pages In the columns OF tbs Enquirer
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-06

Three prisoners escaped from jail ct Portsmouth,
W, % Tassdsy aSbt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-06
FROM WAShINaroN CRY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-There is no truth in the
report that the Supreme Court has come 10 decision
10 the bred Scott case, involving the oonsti,utonay
Of the Missouri Compromise. The Judges have not
~. had consultation on the subject.
Senator Hamlin will resign his seat tomorrow,
prior to entering upon the Governorship Of Maine.
Francis p. Claxton, OF New York. has beeu con
farmed a Copspl to Moscow.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-06

voting.
b Vermont and Kentucky admitted.
c Tennessee admitted.
d Ohio admitted.
Louisiana ADMITTED.
Indiana admitted.
r Illinois, Maine, Missouri, Alabama and Missssip.
pi admitted.
: Arkansas and Michigan admitted.
Florida, Texas, Iowa and Wisconsin admitted.
California ednitisd.-l Washington Star,
THET,.r szAD.-A shud, 'Ibs frs, Of thsssssou."'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-06
GEN. sCoTT AND THE sEGREfARY OF WAR

WAsHISorok, Jan. l.--Ths documents recently
called for by the Ssuass are quite voluminous, and
Include the heretofore suppressed letters Of General
Scot, and the Secretary of War relative to the for.
l'euce on both sides is particularly caustc and per
supal. Much anxiety for it's perusa 10 manifested.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-06

EXTRAORDINARY CHlLD.-Tbere is, says the Alex
andria VA Gazette, colored child in Prince Georgr
county, few miles below this city, aged months
tina, has already ak perfect teeth, and talk quite
plainly. The child was born with two teeth.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-06

bill has been introduced u:o the North Carolina
Legislature entirled "Au act 10 encourage and pro.
tnnre .nstrnnny." Thl, bill horiS-s IN. Ju 'rrs
of the Supreme and Superior Courts. aud nI! r-nsed
practising attorneys At law 10 ."lnn1- the ri. bio
nnrrnnny under The same rules as Jus'c"s OF The
Pesee anG II !pisters Of the 'spel.-N1 t0sk Argus
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-06

The RioAT SFIHlT.-The great scarcity Of p.rtrd
grs ia every section Of Virginia has induced all true
-portsmen 20 enter into solemn pledge shoot
ono Of them this season. and to U.S. their best rndsGv
ora tn prevent others from doing In view OF tie
almost o;ai destruction of this species Of game birds
from cold aud starvation last winter, true sportmeu
IN a. sections Of The country ought to take similar
pledge.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-06
CITY AnD STATE NEWS.

HEART REspIse.-On Christina, night. about .
O'Clock a. NJ. the residence Of Mrs. Polly Brown, OF
Che sterfield, wss discovered to be on fire. AMI INF
roof already tumbling in. Her .cn n-aw living
81 hin fi2ty yards OF lila muthar in-aT, rushed {" f'e
appalling scun- in hopes OF rescuing her irUin IN
devourns element, but, alas, too LATE 20 afford any
assistance. The huuse, with all the furniture was
consumed; and with theu sad to relate the poor u.
fortunate widow was burned TO cinder. Not six
pounds Of the oharred body was found smougs: the
smnuldsrng ruins.
IT is sad event lies shrouded 10 mystery, but the
general opinion il. that il one Of those casualties
Of life Which the human family is heir TO-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-06

A LADY DEka SLAYtR.-The South Side VA
Denocre, says that few days ago Mrs Wells, OF
Prince George, cav her dogs running due deer in
tn- neighborhOod Of her house, and feeling all the
,hu.isstic excitement of q true spurtswoman. she
-eiE-d her gun aud Joined in the chase. Nle dee.
made for the river, huty pursued and tried 10
the Ice, but he progressed far the we'll directed
lead from the lady's rife MAIDS venisou Of bin. He
carried home, and not only reflected credit ON the
gallant spUr;swoman, but on all VINO were invited TO
the feest
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-06

LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFS MARKET
The Brokers' Circular reports Breadstufs generally
depressed Wheat about I'd. lower per bushel on the
week. Flour, little inquiry, and prices were at de-
cline of Cd. Is Corn dull aud sd. lower. Meesrs:
Wheat s.. 81. &C., white S. S. Id; Western Canal
Flour BUS. I'd. a3ls. Cd. Baltimore aud Philadelphia
3.s. 32s 3D. Ohio 3is. 35s.; mixed Corn as. 3D.;
yellow 32s. 3D.; white Hs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-06

NARROW ESCAPE Miss Laura Newman, young
ady was accidentally shot in the head by ball from
erevolver in tho hands of Mr. Chas. Hubbard. AZ
Williamsburg, Va, on Friday morning of les! week
'runely the ball did not penetrate the skull, but
struck oblianely against the cranium the tempo
ra bone. The ball was very much hattsned. II was
indeed narrow escape from death.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-06
TuiIy Parker. Ed. was crushed TO death lately in
ocomac county, Va, by falling tree.

Thomas GIBBONS WA killed 10 Accomao COUNTY,
Va, on The 2lst ult., 10 su ARRAY with G johnson.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-06

'iRGlSlAS5 FOR NICARAGUA.-Anong some Vir-
gin!a gentlemen who joined the steamer James Adger,
(which took the place Of the Teuuessee,l at Norfolk
rn route for Nicaragua, are John Peters, Jacob j.
Jones and Henry Clay Cornwel of Petersburg. Al.
so, Wm.V Cetesby and Charles 2. Murphy Of Anne.
liza, and John Grove, Henry Thomas and Frederick
Barnham Smith of Prince Edward, Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-06

THHyiDr sRAp.-A ahod, '1bs first fths season"
vss caught at Ssvauuab On Tho 25th ult, spd soid
fpr tA.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-06

NEw NovEL.-The literary world will soon be f.
v"re, with rumanco from the pen # one OF the
most intellectual gentlemen "f VIrginia-St. Gorge
Tucker, Esq Clerk Of The HOUSE Of Delegates. II
j. historical novel, founded upon Bacnns Rebel
ION, and entitled "iIausfprd." Men Of b gh ability,
VIII have p-ruc-d the proof sheets. pronounce II u
W" Of uncommon merii; and it is The resulr Of
Mr. fuckers first Effort in tbs character Of novelist
De public will look forward with eagerness 10 its az.
p-nrairs G " West Richn.oud, is the publisher.
II Cvrrrspond.Acs Pt.sr.bvrz krpress.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-06

CAsuALITY.-A young mau, named William Woot-
ten of York county Va, bad his arm between the el.
bow and wrist, severely wounded. on Saturday last
by the sudden explosion OF gun in bis own bands.
a fragment ottbe barrel was lodged in bls arm.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-18
" AIT AND HOPE.

Hope on. whate'er thy woes may be.
Oppressed with pain and full of care.
There is q heavenly love that we
No. least ell JOY wien least aware.
Oh, when thv heart Is rudelv torn
l;v passion fierce and raging will.
Remember how the thornS were worn.
And bid the tumu.t, Pcace-be still.
WINTER.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-18

EXCESSIVE DREss-The consideration
to reflect the moral condition of the individ
ual or the community, has never had much
serious consideration. More than twothi-ds
of our race are floating corks, the blind crea-
lures of all conflicting social currents, with
little OF no consciousness of action as it
should be regulated by moral principle. \
plethoric influx Of money from commercial
and other pursuits, 81 sure to breed the
rankest kind of luxury, which carries with it
a vicious propensity to exercise dressing.
and this assumes so many morbid variations,
as not only TO insult art, to parody nature,
but even to expose that SacrednesS of per-
sonaity in woman which has been spiritually
purchased for her by the religious growth of
ages. Out Of brutal idolatry TO fashion, or a
degrading concession TO the carnalities of the
time, women but too frequently poison our
social atmosphere by immodeS'ly robb'ng
their persons of that cha>tc and becoming
drapery, which is as ennobling to the wearer
as it is beneficial to the beholder. The per-
son OF every woman has moral dignity, a
religious import, which can only be vindicat-
ed and maintained by being becomin.ly and
modestly attred Whether in the street or
the boudoir, this solemn truth should never
be forgotten. Men but little dream that in
wickclly stimulating a love of dress by their
Overlooking pockets and out of an insane
vanity for display, they are busily engaged in
intusiny poison into the moral roots of sOcle-
tv, which must shoot forth sooner or later in
20 a forest of the most terrible and blasting
evils and obscenHies. Spnsuality and vanity
IN every community are i:,tcrllnked like two
vipers. and are not only born out of. but are
Prrpe'uated by, a mi,arplication Of wealth
-Crayon
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-18
T RI

Better trust AM be deceived.
And weep this trust and that dece;virg,
Than doubt one heart. that. If believed,
Had blessed onc's 5 life with true believing.
oh this mock;ng worll-toO fast
The doubling fiend o'ertakes our youth.
Better be cheated 10 the last
Than lose the blessed hope of truth.
FANNY kEMBLE.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-18
LAZY BOYS.

lazy boy makes lazy man lust a, sure
As crooked twiy makes crooked tree Nbo
ever saw boy grown up in ilene.< that did
not make shlftlsss vagabond. when he be-
came man, unless lie ha. a fortune left to
Keep up appearance. The great mass of
thieves, panpers, and criminals that fill our
Prnltentlarles and almshous"s. have come m
10 what they are by being brought up in Idle
ness Those who constitute the business ror
ton OF the community, those who make our
great and useful men were trained up in their
ooyhood to be industrious.
When boy is old enough to begin to play
IN the street then he is old enough to be
'ausht how to WORK. OF course, we would
not deprive children of healthtul, gayful ex-
errlSe, or the time they should spend in
study, but teach them to work. little by little,
as child is taught at school. In this way
they acquire habits of Industry that will not
forsake them when they grow up.
Many p.rsons who are poor, let their chill.
ureh grow up TO fourteen or sixteen wears
oI age TIL they can support them no longer
before they put them to labor Such chill
uren not having any idea of what work is.and
having acquired habits OF idleness, 90 forth TO
impose upon their employers with laziness.
There is responsiveness in all labor set be.
fore them. and to get it done, no matter how,
Is their only aim. They are ambitious at
play, but dull at work The consequence is,
they DO not stick to one thing but short
TIM; they rove about the world, get into
mischief, and finally find their way into the
prison or almshouse.
ALL The DIFFERENcE.-A quibbinc
writer OF the last century quantity observes,
that when the cannsns of the princes began
TO War, the canons of the church were de,-
trOyed.
ut was, says he, "frst mitrum that gov
erned the world, and then nitrum first Saint
Peter, and then .Saltpeter."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-18
MIND YOU THAT.

Should Won love one dearly,
Never breathe il ont;
Though he woo sincerely,
Keep him still in doubt,
Tell hlm loves Il bubble
Leave him still in fears;
More YOU cause him trouble.
Less he'll cause Won tears. -
llind vou that;
More YOU cause him trouble
Less he II cause you tears.
Something sad in knowing,
Love can nr'er endure,
II. bv too much showing.
Love is made too sure.
Pique him well. ard spare not,
Every time We meet;
L. YOU seem I" care II t,
Soon he's ut your feet
Mind YOU that;
If YOU seem to care not.
Soon he's at your feet.
CHARLES SWAIN.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-18

ChARNiSG DELIcACY.-A little girl at
scnool read thus: 80 The widow lived on a
small ''mhacy. left her by relative" What
90 you call he word :" asked the teacher ::
"the word is legacy. not imbacy." ..But.
MISS Johnson SAID the little girl, PA says
must say limb, not leg"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-18
"RI:SURG.AM." "
From the Springfield Republican.

From the Springfield Republican.
o. vernal spring!
] trace thy footsteps on the mountains brow;
And down :he valley, hear the welkin ring
With music now
Thy coming brings
Bright resurrection to the sleeping flowers;
But not for me CONES healing your wings,
D, balmy hours!
feel thy breath
Breath soft and sweet upon my pallid cheek
Gales more celestial WOO my soul, but death
Looks cold and bleak.
o hope! o faith.
Bright h:irbnCers of heavens unending wears,
When shall bloom life's eternal yOutli-and there
Be no more tears!
o, coming sprnG!
Thou mlnd'st me of nv bride. who dropt nv hand
One March night wild; and sought, on seraph wing
The better land.
Thus-vet no tears:
Their !ount was wasted in grefs bitter showers,
When had laid my darling down to sleep
Meath springs first flowers.
And rs to earth,
Summer is born Of winters diving strife;
so, shall reach. through deaths mysterious birth
Immortal life.
West f,Ia.teboro, VT, 1857. Er.G.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-18

wages of Sin is death.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-18

A Coon REFERENCE.-A stranger said
in religious meeting. II you don't believe
am religious. go and ask nv wife. She'll
tell you." TINS came out 80 bluntlv that it
came very near causing an explosion But
Is II not yOoi reference? M,nv mar :
boasts abou, his religion might be proved all
vanity by Just asking his wife. and getting an
honest answer from her. How does his re-.
religion make him act at home? is the pun.
gent inquirv-fhnt is the grand test. See to
it. reader, that this reference NAV be to YOUR
credit.
TALK OVER THE COUNrEn-Lady from
the G'ee" k'e-Ilave You any rack.
Shop boy-Rarks. ma'am-v.s, we have
wsl-racks. card racks, tool racks &C.. VIVA,
kind do YOU wish:
Lddy-Shure. none o'thim sort o'thircs.
! mean raks. raaks. may be YOU call EN-,
(rak'ng with her fing-rs)
Boy-O. rakrs YOU mean. ma am here are
some good ones. (>howny garden rakes)
Lndy-Not thn, indade mean raaks for
boys heals.
Fine editions Of 'Comh(.) on the Head ,
satisfied the customer, and she made a seI.c.
ton.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-18
Californian Sob @6tt.

Increased facilities are offered II the Cslsso
1ian Job Cffice for those who wish fer
HANDBILLs, AUCTION Bills,
CONCERT BILLS, ORDERS ExaICIs~
=" PROGRAMMRs, Rs FOR SCnooLs
ENVELOPES, ACApEMIKs,
BLANKS, BILL liKADs,
BLANK MOTIFS, BUSINESS CAErA.
LABELS, CIRCULARS. &C.. Sc.
WAll orders by mail or otherwise viii receive
:ronpt attention. L. NJ. S1ONf SO
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-25
NVntciies, JeWeIFy liver 6ad Plated VAR
CIOckb, Gkc. 0C. -
q. R BROWNa

Eo.1 lib Main5 5StIeet, Wheeling, va. &
now opening Of Pie finest and largest Hssortments
city, which vim Ss sold Wholesale and Retail At prees
Among his goods be found 0old Silver Watchss
from some OF the celebrated
iactursIers Also, the real D. H. 4 D. American Patent
Lever Watehss Clocks in great variety intending few
day Of ns quality, suitable for Banks, RailrOad
Stations, Offices and Watch Makers. II
Bsaut yeSslEy n sets Or ot.5EI,e Of Coal Mosaic,
assorcnt OF Soft Soldier plated Jeelry, very cheap.
Pine IocEst Cutlery, sRaSorS, Scissors, Silver Napkin
Rings, Card Cases, Gold Pens &c. &c Every article in
hs Is to be us good % rtpreGent
ed the nOneg returned call respectfully SolIefte
mh25 us Main ST., ole door from Marsh TayiorE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-25

/ B .
SPRING ARRANGEMENT. d.
Trains run through to Wheeling. .ds 'ittsblfgh
ON and after Monday March 8, 1851, Trains Mn run
" daily, Sunday q excepted follows:
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
1:45 "A II bfa Trsiu stops all Way Stations, arrives
Pittsburglt ai s;s5 2 ~ and At wheeims At AS
e45 II Express Trpln stops only at Hudson, Ravenaa
Alliance, Basasd saneSille WSslsylle IS snd
Slo P N Accommodation Train for Raysnna aud Way
Stations. .,.-s-sl. ..ls- -t5s
LEAVE Plf7sRrgoII. - @ 3
s45 n aii Train, stops Way Stations, arrives St
Sa1ysiahd ,, It $50 n, and wheeitnE At ssOo
Nss saiIsbars, E1st gdehsslss,s noattis, aud
81 -igShrel cling It I:45 r n. tsEsa Ea5 a9tsz5gr
LEAVE WHEELING. ~ 49, s,
Fttsburfh AZ 9:l6, and at Cleveland al 4:5aP H.
400 a. aaa cSssnd
qa.on q 1o A. stops at a Stations and arrives at
~ An Traias stop p; at Euclid Stree. station
Tnstarnwas Rrnaeh.
Trains leave New Philadelphia 7:45 ~ Dover at $685.
waynes6uTg 9:.5 arrives at BayaT l2O CONNECTING
With Train on MAn Line, for csyslHd PtttsbpFgh and
from Cleveland, Pittsburgh Wheeling WaynesbuTEh At
at4:IOP ii. -
NO change Of Cars Cleveland and Pittsburgh
ana Wheeling and Pittsburgh.
CONNECTIONS.
The Trains connect at Pittsburgh With Il PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad for Harrisburgh, Philadelphia Baltimore, New
steubenvile with the steubenVle Indiana Railroad
for CadlE CoshoetOn, Newark Columbus and Gfneinna
AT Wheeling with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for
Cunberand' RFedercksburE, Washington City and Balti
points the Ohio River. ~
AZ Cleveland with The Lake Shore and Cleveland Tole
do Railroads for Buffalo, Niagara Fails Canada New
York; Toledo, Chicago Burlington Rock leland Davenport
West. ~
81 Tickets can be purchased at the Once the Lne
Meeting Roads. Z r J ,s5
~ Fare as low a. by any other Route.
Supts ONCE c. 1 r. Railroad, J. DURAND Sup't,
Cleveland, March 6,lSSI. mhl9 20 I'lTa=a