davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-02
J THE- LApLEsl DEPARTl[ENT

- TIE LADIES' lzDEPARZlEENT
Is now opened the reception No 10
the Union imparts thorough or interesting course i
this Department. -. 80, -
tering reception with which our enterprise has met, d tc
pet1s ourseLues to inipdrt a more htOrOHg PLdccat
courSe Idt can beoTH1eu az any
other similar Mercantile college, = Z. q =,
Among the many recommendations We give the foloTr
eve the undersisned take pleasure in testing that We
are personally acquainted with Mr. GranSers ability as an
Accountant Teacher of BOOK KeepnEI which OF me
highest order. He had great experience as an AG
heavy Commercial and Banking Houses, which
giyes him superior facilities Impartn Practical
Roirlsd0e OF Book Keeping, dad Thorough Conzere'at
EdEegtto". 5sa, ,Il..1tpN M. n
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-02
a+<s,5-- ..-,gr-4
ISGEI La N.EOUS.
GOLDEN BEE HIVE STORE,
4 - .nIArN, S.rI, MI n, rrI INICL---.-


174 MAIN ST., WHEELING.
F14LL And WINTER TRADE.
CtTONE & THOMAS take pleasure IN announcing that
- they now in receipt OF their faI stock Of Fall and
Winter f-s-- u 81 l. s-sli' - =
| pry 6 Gods, Varieties and N tIIinerx 6sooJrs
which, their stock will enable them
seat to the Public more than
|. 100000 WORTH OF GOODS,
Being by iar largest OST DESIRAHLE stock and
embracing the BEST SELECTION goods they have
ever offered to tie Public. st = ts-fifi 'i-ila
To their former variety they have added large stock Of
earpeng and Rugs of the latest designs and best makes,
and also heaunl line of choice gnrs, suitable for the
Winter Tradeto botIof which, as well As to their stock
invite attention
Having been in the Eastern cities time previous
the late heavy in an kinds Of Cotton Fabries and buy
ing largely with the Cash. theS h9ye done
ist az well as directly from the anu anniae-
tuFs In instances they ableto Ter
Cash Buyers either by the PIECE at RETAIL
exec Il by similar house IL the West. -5i.s
10 meet the wants Of their rapidly Increasing Trade they
s Public with Of the best selected stocks Of gOoda in
their line in the West. s'-
In this stock may be found fully 30 fs1 ~ 81
1850 ys some Of the finest imported,
Tllbets and Maddomias-of every quality and color,
AGII line Richest Painted emhfe shadei aud sat-
In striped Cashmeres and DelaSss-lnpnrted- Il .f
800 ShaNls Coaks-enBraclng Of the richest
offered In Wheeling.
10000 yds Gnghan$, Debazes, DelAIues Prints aud
1000 - of Observation-Disclosures the largest line Of
house, II not by any house in the city. ~ - ~
They have laid in their stock with TO cash
rade snd pledge The Pnblc that effort upon their part
shall be wanting to please. Ii rE ff7tt ..v.- b-sa
They feel confident that they inducements
close cash buyers exeelsd by house in the West, In
the United States. No trouble TO show gOOdsgoods
Cars Hotels aud BOats for custotneTs -i's cess
81 Always on hand, Prime Live Geese feathers
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-02

THE PRoPRIEToRs take great pleasure 10 expressing
IL their thanks the gratifying and unprecedented sue
cess which marked the Of their Ipsttuon since
its establishment the Capital and stimulates them to
rapidly Increasing demand for practical and
course u EeFcdntiEe training The great practical
experience Of the Principal heavy Banking CONNER
cal Houses assisted by educated and accomplished gentle
enabled him bring degree Of perfection
system COUNTING ROOM instruction, by oral exercises
NOT ATTAINED BY ANY OTHER INSTITUTION. Each
student by this process isred at the DESK
udy step step, until he has mastered the whole routine
Of Accountants duties az torougy ds Aoa0hh he had
served dDprenttceAhip large C0TILIerctuk
ouse; and thus all awkwardnes faterng, and egrcgiOus
blunders are, great measure, dissiT,ated. ~ 81
engagement of accomplished Assist
ants we have secured tie services OF Of the
eminent Lecturers in Ohio, lecture commercial
Our course rKtrnuet ~
here embraces thing connected with DV9lLE
Principle upon History
and HISTORY Of Eminent Mems Commercial Ge-
ocraphy Commercial Products, Commercial Calcustons
Political Economy Mercantile Law Ethics Of Trade Part
nerSiiip &C. --t4=
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-02
NPoor Old Uncle. Ned ~

'iAnd he had NO wool on the toTof his head s ~ :
On the place where the wool ought to grow"
NHERE some fOks a-days, the same laInenta
u Bile dxiWh Unele Ned. They may change their
song Of to of rejoicing, they will only the
which Art offers Nature, 10 aid her.
.,Emersnnis Hair ReAIoFntiVe,
Is Well known and valuable HAIR TONIC There are
those in Wheeling who testify power preventing
the loss Of hair, and in restorngb luxurant growth where
through sickness or Otherwise e hair had unforhas
1 Emerson's HairTOp is for sale by vsc,
-fL - -.-,.s, 7. II LOGAN & CO..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-02
NUMBER I5s
3 CITY BUSINESS.
Fae0SE4aE SETIRi.'I HEHISSHE sAaSsksssgF1s

e
CyINCE Fluid Ink been betpre the pablo
, nov nearly two years, Il has been gaining a
iays[ aPs Is now psstrrsd 6S many 70 ms
During Fis. yes lhopsand and pint ee,.
to bankerand rnefehants In Oincnnat E0usves Pitts
& aRssie tso.
Sasve Memphis, 81. Louis, ycshurg gaeEsont Matches
parhnehts Of Kentuoky, Tennessee aud lsGFFs Ithas
thTse mrs. class a ihS
da State Fairs held last Pan lp New York Ohio Indiana
Illinois. -.'i ~ L
The following merchants bankers ke wheeling,
English Ink have 1 y But
NerhNsstera Bank Of virginia. seFshantst1 Meehsniess
bank Of Wheslinsi Bank q WhsslnE Crescent
graph oissi B1linOre and Ohio RSilr1aa oes; Aslare
eNsttbews q sEseaeS 4 son Doane 4 CoTsf on 8
Boyd; BOYD OFT; Oliver Pryor Jas Stout Co. Lamb
oSs oSso s9s S manu- IaaBDis eBERsoN sco
,TES .tERs RIssI5 ia a 9sIIy2SI ,s.,.
Graosry. Market and Quincy strssts,
Rio eoaes9 1rit 81 - saTdihes, = ~
Roasted oogss. ais SsTS s.SSsgss. Sg.s lsr
Extract Cocaa, sssl.E. i=iils1 ss
Java sHroEa,.--
sstih gesSs hysos dss TEA, xesaRiasr4 zssiha T
SdISSs LSSSasF -sdsI $, kIa5sS, FessS.a,s,o..i
breakfast - fretth fTth strssRerrissi
EPsi.s Split Peas, 4 a d LFsssrvsdi Ginger.
NSl sSeEerel, bss & kits, sfrssstTrSs ssTaP,
Patohiac Herring, geneTai assOrtia't ,of spikes,
Mixed . RaiEirE 8 1iiHslvsss Scotch
Esl9ss Fs,5a9s ea's.aP, s ~. as, As,.sE. ssls
WeEsssssr,9Es Sauce, IE9RRsep,, aas Lump chsNins
above stOek has been carefaIy selected In The
Eastern markets, invite friends the pubic
to call and examine prepared sen the lowest
mSs = - j, E.. W. EDWARDS BRO. {:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-02

F1avorng Extracts 80 =
Z Oh Jeilles. Pastries, GreaInS, ete
,.,s For sale by 7. II. IgGAh Z CO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-02
/. j. ALLEN, IL D.,
tsszihzEirSs ~. President of Farmer College.
.-at-.-s - LoRIG ANDREWS, u r IT,
President ofKenyoI College.

H%
young men who wish acquire a"BnstaI 9 Edtcd-
fion We think Il facilities seldom qaleh
Mr. GRANGER has the Of
edge and Rptness In teaching added practical Counting
Room and We feel that graduates from
his College viii fully competent TO keep the most coi-
Gated SET of Books. = a..s !. t.ss= ~ 7.,s.s
A. r. STONE, wholesale and Retail Merchant.
j. j. JANSEY See,y Board Of Control State Bank OF u
J.tF. PARAI, Book Keeper atD. T. Woodbury's.s %.
D. oYERDIER, Book Keeper at Clinton Bank.
= H. o. MILLS, Sec'y Columbus Gas and Coke Co. 80
e1E-Por full particulars, send for circular -
E ~ FGrPANG1ER & ARMSTRONG;,
6.4-1v - ZasrtSIf.II . -s71 Proprietors.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-02

.----1 SADpbB BLAhtkETH..
HAVE lot Of irst ritz Tor saIS
4 cheap - the old stand. Is1, Main strsFt-fIss
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-02
Two Pn..onEsr TRAIN. Daily1 each way


WESTWARD. ssisoSA
Leave .s,sEG = Express. Aecpmnodaon'
Zanesyille s;l6 A. a. $500 p: n
New Lexington. .s.... saSo $40 - l7sa'
Lancaster!. lUa80 s $50 -
OiTcevIlle p NJ. $50 g
Washington 1to- - - I.o0. q"
Wilmington. 2;l5 - $40 -.t rt-
Morrow. ...... S:lb g $50 !" ~
.loVelAndss ...-..
Arrive Cincinnati. b:OA ." 1856 \. ~.
EASTWARD. 1Eegi
Leave ,sssz ) Express. Accommodates
cnennLh. ..........-:.. = G;Oo a. A. s:so p NJ
Morrow. T:24 - $50 -
Nlmiugtony q. SslalS = - 6S0p = = : =
Crelevile. .-- S:40 es4Ds ~ =. .
Lancaster. :. 1890 I" ae40 g tit
New Iexington. 11:2Ss Z" ig60 a. 5s't
ArrIvs ZaneaYilIe 1880 P. n. 1sO0 @ tl.
The 415 n Train leaves ZansYle Pn the arrival OF the
Train on C. o. R. and arrives in Gin
clnnsti at 5:04 ?. n. So -
The S:OOP Train zanesvie the arrival OF the
IL :45 A. \. Train @. .. r. R. fromfNheelRg.
This Road located through the most beautiful part of
Oh0 passing through New Lexington Lancaster, Circle
vile, WEshngto Wilmington, &c all hne ourshing towns,
and it has beautiful line There is large portion Of the
road that Is AIRLINE, making II desirable route 81
attention Will be spared the paTtof the officers Of
the 70 make S pleasant route for the travelling
public to pAtronise s-s. - =rr-t .sltl-s- p
Trains viii stOpat all ntermedate stations and connect
and at LOvelRnd with trains for Hsborpugh and Chilli
Gothic. --lt !tlt ST {. z -
Lines of Stages and Packets make connections for all In
O''''Ns po g. W. HARRIS sup't.
E-The Omnibus Line calls at all the Hotels and upon
House, viii call for passengers in any partof the city,
mVf4 fsN ID q d .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-05
THE INAUGURATION OF GOV. HALLE or
NEW-HAMPSHIRE.

CORCoRD, thursday, June y, 1901.
Gov. Halle was inaugurated and delivered mes
sage shortly after to-day His address was quite
lengthy He regrets that the spirit OF emigration has
deprived the State of many of It's abest citizens but
notwitl standing unusual progress in industrial pur-
suits has been made during the past year.
He objects to unnecessary legislation and advocates
advance in education and the establishment OF
Board of Education and a State Normal School. The
State debt has somewhat increased, but he says re-
trenchment will extinguish it without resort to in.
creased taxation. The Liquor lawhad been attended
with favorable results.
The Governor makes various suggestions about TAI.
alton and other local matters; opposes the increase
banking capital; advocates a longer period OF res
dence by Aliens and that they shall be- able TO read
ard write the English language before they cant
admitted to the rights Of suffrage.
The Governor deems the bred Scott decision sug
gestive of the e1pedency of earnest protest from
The Legislatures Of every free State rs repugnant
our sense of justice and TO the principles OF equality
which lie at the foundation Of our government, and
that Slavery should be confined to its present limit
In conclusion the Governor suggests pecuniary AID TO
the free settlers Of Kansas.
Gov. Halle was sworn in alta O'Clock to-day in pres
ence of a large assemblage.
High Sheriff RixfOrd will be- removed by an address
10 the Governor from both Houses Of the Legislature.
The Republicans will hold caucus ON Tuesday
next TO nominate United States Senator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-05

Senator WILSON of Massachusetts arrived in our
City yesterday morning, in III hours from Kansas,
having travelled continuously except one nights rest
in st. Louis. Hereports Kansas the most magni-
fcent country on which be ever gazed-fertile, &C.
cessbe, and with just that happy diversity Of slope
and glade calculated to carry off the water readily,
without creating impediments to travel The
is very late there, and, though the grass is
now starting finely, the cattle are still thin and
weak The same is true Of those coming in from
Iowa. Gen. Wilson travelled extensively in the
Territory, and rejOced to see the EVIDENCES every
where present of rapid settlement and growth, to
which the main drawback is the general madness
of Land Speculation. - Lots " and clams" are
held (and often sold at prices which seem e1Orbl-
tamt t. the phlegmatc observer from the East,
presagiDg disappointment, and not improbaby
crash Just think of $4,000 being asked for
buding-lot in a city not yet four years old, OF
course, men have right TO value their property as
they rec fit; but when this leads them to neglect
the ways Of plodding, daily labor, and leave IN.
plowed the fertile acres which they ought to till,
but mean to sell, the deplorables consequences may
Justify an expression at least of regret.
Gen. Wilson does not undcrrate the difficulties
and perpexities, the snares and pitfalls, which
environ the Free-State men, growing out of the
Border-Rufian fraud and usurpation of March 30,
1862 and the support since accorded thereto by the
Federal Government but he is confident that their
cautious but steadfast fidelity 10 principle must
ultimately be crowned with success. He thinks,
as we do, that, whatever few hOt-heads may ILL
sis on the willy leaders Of the ProSayery party in
Kansas must by this time be satisfied that it is no
longer possible to make her bona fde Slave State
that the only result of earnestly persistng in
| that game viii be to make her a more jealous and
| determined Free State. Hence he judges that those
leaders after induging the slavebreeding interest
by great show of unfolding the bogus Territorial
authorities and protecting their farce of COnsti-
tutonal Convention will quietly turn their atten-
ton to their second-best prCject-that of making
Kansas a Pro-Slavery Free State Of the California
pattern. But the Free-State men are strong
enough, with proper concert and organization, t.
defeat this scheme also, and render their State not
only free herself but watch-tower and fortress oil
| Freedom for All.
- Gen. Wilson passed on TO Massachusetts, last
| evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-05
THE NATIONAL AMERICAN COUNCIL.

"Wednesday Evenings Session continually
The fifth resolution declares that those citizens Of
the United States who ndorse the principles OF the
American party are cordially invited to unto with IA
in the open advocacy and support of the same.
The Philadelphia Platform Is reiterated 1.-THE above
resolution in the following amended sectics
The natural born natiralzed citizens & the Unilef
States permanently residing In any Territory thereof wna
lawfully convened for the purpose OF framing xte Colss
the view admission into the Union lave undo'
edy the ght that Constitution, and hssin 10 ss
late their domestic and social affairs in such manner tt
provisions the Constitution Of the United atos with @
privilege Of admission whenever they have the rssss
population 10 elect Representative to COngrcss" a,
Mr.. Baldwin of Connecticut moved 20 strike ous NJ
after the words United States, aud urged las
mendment in an eloquent speech. ~. CunningrSh
and Mr. Smith Of Missouri took sides with Mr. bld'
win in favor OF striking out the last alausetbe hs
being able, for American principles, 70 yield h avn
Mr. Cunningham stated that the Missouri ans go"
md acknowledge that Kansas met be a Free Ss',,
After warm debate on the resolutions, during Shcn
Messrs IIIyer sBd Shackelford Of Mississippi seos
" urged the adoption Of the resolutions as repoaed "
the Committee General Scroggs Of Buffalo aosed ~
substitute for the whole report, the piatiprn .. Pr
ciples adopted the National Senveniion 10 nisas,
nL,a in lS6 with the OMISSION Of the three re Slnto
herein numbered 49, IA aud 81 relating to tae Perc.
Adn,ipistr,tion This was adopted and the .epon o.
a. Cou,u,;ttee thrown overheard. MIR. 4 L W1od
a., lIy, offered a resolution expressing th9grahtude
c,h american party owapf tne young ulen fort1es
co5neratiop in tho last campaign, which Ufs adoPsa
,rsIniuously Votes Of thanks were then. adopted "
tie oficers Of the Council and the cit, OF Lous
vile and the Convention adjOurned sine a,e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-05
evening.

The appOrtiODment proclamation of Mr.. Acting
Gov. Stanton, with the full concurrence doubles,
of his principal Gov. Walker, show. both of them
pair of snakes in the grass, such as might have
been expected to creep out from under the Cincin-
natl Platform and from the recesSes of Cabinet
in one of the pigecn-hoes of which lies deposited
the Ostend Manifesto. Ii was the spirit Of tina
famous document to seize by force whatever we
might think it convenient to have, and to back up
the seizure by fraud and false pretenses. The
Border Rufhans having seized Kansas by force, it
now remains to maintain that seizure by fraud. The
action of Mr.. Secretary Stanton under the bogus
Constitution act far outruns the provisions even Of
that infamous act itself, and shows him aud his
principal, Walker, with all their fine speeches to
the Free-State men about justice and Cancellation,
more thorough paced and INSCRIPTIONS Border
Runians than the Border Rufisn Legislature itself
The bogus Convention act, as is well known,
provided for census and list Of voters, not only BY
way of determining who were entitled to vote for
delegates, but basis for fixing the distribution
among the counties Of the sixty delegates of which
the bogus Convention is to consist.
This census and list of voters were to be taken by
the bogus Sheriffs, or if there was no Sheriff. by
the bogus County judges; the act providing that in
case those Offices were both vacant, the Governor
should appoint " some competent resident of such
county to perform such duty" Vow, in not lee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-05
REPLY TO TIE EXCISE COMMISSIONS

NEw-YoaK, June 5, ls57-SO. III Broadway.
,rry and ID HoINEs Eaos

NEw.YoaK june s. Is57-So. II Broadway.
w Jay H.sxErT snd X. D. HoLsEs Esqs.,
Comma 1i6sers n Erc'e g.
GESrLEAEN-I have to-day received your letter Of
IA, 2d instant informing that sctated by sincere desire
T. n.rotra your duties" you addressed communication
the Common Council requesting aae body designate oea
ton within the Couaty which you ghs proceed TO the dis
ehsrse your pub5 functions and that similar commrsic
t,,u had been addressed TIE Board Of Supervisors
You complain that neither Il these two bodie, has mar
pene to your dsnsnd upon IT, snd aege that by neglect Of
those whose legal adviser by sw declared TO BE-" you
e ur.yeufed from entering upon the sctiye Performance Of
your ours and in the connection, appeal 70
e.. The aE officer Of our mic pal Government" tor
on cial opllor'' uron three sub joDed propositions
twill am be apparent % You, srI men. "a mo-
.ut. that wuud be proper tor 20
City noneassne of chaEscter BE-
the law their adviser and not you're and Of curs-
zht While present restioO them contAues De hf
ess adviser f any person body in conflict VITA the
Hign authority has declared that an cal serve w
s.er." th4t either at the Boards would
st.esri duty east upon IL bit must nber TAX u ~
srsrtrd that sufficient rasGns for me om''"s VI
which you c0MT4aln - III ..,,
Fo flrther your communication Org IN III "
,esy with high personal for you; 10 tine l4sst
tsure ID Your lca" and uis rstng yoar
the daily assaults" which you state ere Hedr upDn
can your attention the 18th section Of tbs At 20
Charter Of me City Of Newly rk passed Api ~ @ - -
eyure,.ly elunsTses VIVA, dutirs the La" " "
CIV il srp.ctrd and bound % discharge aAt ss" ~
No of tie rule exyres,Un ilcit, cesasIe taIS IL
10. b.ur included lin tie eDunsr-.loh q 80
f.rrrd TO- il that should oteist-P &c "
dufv ~ furnishing Official snswsrsot ne f4e''s p''
Yerv r..p.ctfnliY yOuT 0bt nv :, ..-yyr,
wy RICHARD BUSTED
Counsel 10 tue CJTporsou-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-05
wmrrINo SrREErs-The commune on streots Q

WIDENING SrREETs.-The Committee on Streets
the Councilmen held another meeting yesterday after
noon in the Council Chamber, to hear the remarks of
parties relative to the widening of Chatham and Mas
sau streets but the attendance of property holders
was rather slim, not than dozen being present.
Mr.. Boole occupied the chair. Mr.. Westcott spoke
in favor Of the improvement, and thought it would
greatly benefit that portion of the city.
Mr.. Henshsw was rather opposed to the project,
but did not press his views very strongly upon the
Committee. lie stated that for various Improvement.
during the past year he had been assessed about
5000. and in one instance he had lost about 5000
additions al to the taxation. Mr. French opposed tht
project but was not very strenuous in remarks On thu
subject.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-05
New1lark daily @ribmare
FRIDAY, JUNE 5. 1857.

The case Of the estate Of DR.. Burdell was before
the Surrogate yesterday. That DR.. Burdell was in
Herkimer the day before the marriage was confirm
ed by another witness, who said that when be left
Herkimer that day he said be going to Saratoga
The daughter Of Mrs. Cunningham dreSsmaker
at whose house she stopped to meet the bridegroom
on the evening of the marriage, testified that she
had since identified Eckel as the man who called.
Several other witnesses were examined as to the
condition of the Doctors whiskers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-05
TILE AMERICA AT BOSTON.

BOsros, Thursday, June !, 1897.
The r. NJ. steamship America arrived here iisa
Liverpool, via Halifax at II o'clock isst night -
mails were forwarded by the early train, ans VIII "
due in New-York about O'Clock this evening.
COMMERCIAL.
LIVERPOOL, Friday, May 22-FRsiGHTs TO Anes1s
continue 20 decline aud depressed 9th prOs,1
being still lower sIeight y New Yos and Boston va, -
but 10 New OTlet1s business was LrsS !. O.,
NoNEY MaFKET. The BulhOs ia the Bank % -
gland had incresssd Gs5fS2 The a-ss for Bullion 60 h'
and prices Of Suser had advanced. -, Il.
AMERICAN SToexs.-In American stocks, the , Al,
Teen little more doing United S,atss si1e-, los4pl
hama Fives Poud, u Massachusetts tiyes, lUi nA3us
Fiyes co. 0siI; Peun.y ania Bslds 1saai NsSsI
s30G5 Irgiua Fives sfaf6, Erie Railroad ~ ay"-7
E4a25 NcIizsn Central, oa9L; lnB0s Ssnta. sSe's "A,
LoSDeN, Fuday evening, May E-SucAs" n,
mend sEd desrer. havana, sotn@9 core. ~
m n. ene 5SS: holders deutnd sdv4ner bresas "a
firm. FLous ylaS2i. White WHKAI cs@S, s1ia,
64I az advance q lfd4l. tsosi Welsh iea ani D'''
Scotch Pig Isl. TIs in fas demand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-05

The Hon. George W. Hopkins, who has been
supposed elected to Congress from South Western
Virginia Little TENNESSEE, is beaten by Mar
tin, also Of the Slave Democracy, but in favor of
the Distribution of the Land Proceeds among the
States. Mr.. Hopkins was in Congress years ago.
and owes his defeat to the aversion Of the people to
his resgning JudgeSbip in order to get back to
WASHINGTON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-05

DKNoCRATIc CoSvESTIoN.-The delegates to the
Democratic Convention held meeting last night IN
the old wigwsm. There great deal OF stormy
dscussicn speeches, resolutions and counterresou-
tions and the meeting was still in session after mid
night. The nature of the business before them did
not transpire.