davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-03

perity exhibits makes those nations still more
desirous to secure at least our appreciation, if
not our participation, in the coming struggle.
Hence the great change in the policy Of the Ed
ropean Cabinets, and the abandonment of that
assumed balance Of power established by the old
Congress of Vienna
What new combinations may result from these
changes is still in the bosom of time; but few
recent events point to desire on the part of the
ruling Cabinets of Western Europe to effect
new cutting up and partition of the civilized and
commercial regions of the world. The Dallas
Clarendon treaty, in which England virtually
abandons the Mosquito protectorate, and all her
ancient policy on this continent; the recent New
foundlsnd fishery treaty between England and
both those Powers to Spain that they will in no
way interfere to prevent our acquiring Cuba
should Spain attack Mexico, all indicate desire
on the part Of the leading Cabinets of Western
Europe to leave the political control of this con-
tinent in the hands of the United States
The acceding of Eogland to the desire of
France for peace in the late European war, and
her submission to the wishes of that Power in
the Neuchatel the Italian, the Principalities Of
Moldavia and Wallachia, and other questions,
show that to France is coded the supreme diplo-
matte control in European affairs. And the CO.
operation that France gives to England in the
new programme for the war in China unmistaka-
bly, indicates that Great Britain is to have the
great control of matters in Eastern Asia.
In this new dealin G ont Of the world, which
amounts in fact to this-America to the United
States, Europe TO France, and Asia TO Great Britain
we are invited to accede, and stake our share
Lord Napier the new British Minister, is fully in
structed on the subject, and has had already seve-
raj conferences with Gen. Cas- in relation to it.
We are also invited to take hand in thrashing
the Chinese into civility for which we are to re-
ceive an equal participation in the commercial
benefits expected to accrue from that operation !;
and our merchants, usually so cautious and fear
full of war, are really DESTROYS that we should pitch
in. Russia has yet to make her propositions to
us, and they may involve an entirely different
shuttle and deal, with more trumps in our hand.
AS the game stands how, Gen. Cass's intense An
glo phoba seems likely to be beaten by England
herself, and the Ostend manifesto il out Ostend-
ed by the voluntary offerings Of the European
Cabinets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-03
s~w York, Friday, April 8, 1857.
Malls for Europe.

Mails for Europe.
ZEE VIEW YORK HRRALD-EDITI0N FOR EUROPE
me mall sseamshp Arago, Capt. Lines, will leave this
pesS b morrow for Southampton and Havre.
Ne European mAih viii close in this city at hsh-pAst
- O'Clock in The morning.
he European edition Of The HERALD printed In French
md Enensh will be published II ten o. cIock In the morn
Me. Single copies, in wrappers, SIX pence.
Subscriptions and adversemeuts for any edition Of the
Inv YORK RxEAID viii be received 1 the following
Dhots IN Europe
laapos-Am. European Express Co., 81 King William 81
RAhhs- Do. do. Place de 10 B)urSe.
AwERpooYEDo. do. 9Chspel street,
hvnPocL-John Hanter, IL Exchange street, Csst
1svRs-Am European Express Co., Il Rue Cornelle.
me contents Of the European edition Of the HsaALD
Win combine the news received BY NAH and telegraph
We ONCE during the previous week, and up 70 the
hour Of PUBLICATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-03

TBE OPTRA AT NIBro's.--We understand that
the impression which prevailed in this city and
which we shared, in reference to the Italian
Opera from Philadelphia going to the Academy
Of Music, was erroneous We understand that
the company was induced to remain longer at
Philadelphia than was at one time contemplated
and that they VIII be here, on Monday week, and
will commence their season that day, at Niblo's
Garden under the management of William ~
Paine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-03
ITorroken City News.

Fu ipayrNwT TusD AsaouIror.-The ,russou Of
Ae Fre department Tund Of Hobossp have orgsnized,
sn5cr the s- passed By the Lsslsitse Of We lste ses
sion. Ths fund sresdy 100 invested on good %.
cp,hy, TIE cnioers he sssosstop are 40 follovs
Ivcsjeri--Johs W. Van tstorrr, Chle EpsBeer
Wee lrcsideni--pssr J. rovnss
Fscfsisfy-l. r. SJhe.
1rtsfvfss-.s " f.flcs sS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-03
Disasters on the Lakes.

CHICAGO, April z, I6b7
heavy gale yesterday wrecked six vesses along the
Cysnet with osrto Of wood, pounded 70 pieces a&
tie Breakwater The crew were saved The brig David
Smart went ashore five miles north OF this place. and eli
her except the mate lost yswl boat Of tho
steamer Huron containing I'VE persons, 10 attempting 70
them, capsiZed and four Of ID 10 II
drowned. The schooner Temperance was wrecked at
Racine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-03
From Albany.

ALBANY, April 4, 1857.
The republicans held seorss caucus In the Assem bly,
shambeI This evening, and adopted resolution
ude all but republican members. republican officers and
cpublican reporters. Mr.. Laejohn called 70 ne
chair.
The nrst ballot for candidate for Superintendent Of
Pubic Instruction resulted follows:-
Henry H. Van Dyck, Of Montgomery county, S. Victor
Rice, 80.
Mr.. Van Dyck was then declared unanmously noni-
nated.
University.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-03

The vote for Lieutenant Governor was-Turner, repub.
ncan, S,s41; Mason, American, as3s; Hall, democrat
.,Sb2
Mr.. Turner win b skossd BY the General Assembly.
In the Senate Of the General Assembly there are -
american republicans, democrats and with choice.
the House there 81 American republicans demo-
Gratis, and with no choice.
In the Eastern Congressional district, Durfee, Amoy
republican, received Az votes and Burnside, do
aooraa. 1,osl votes
In The Wstsrn coagrsssonal district, Braytoa, Ansvi
can republican, received ,ss3 votes, and Jackson
mccrat, ACE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-03

dAIfAI, April 2, IoU1.
Ths steamer Dsila, nom Bermuda ths ash aA has q
rived here
The brig NJ and J. Gulmsrs, nom Boston ios Mobile
arrived at -. Georges on the 18th ait, dsaastsd o.
The Ion the bark L. Coma from New York for Marssss
put into 81. Georges leaking, and would dscnarRe her
cargo. On The 18Th the bark John Colby, non New
Yorx nor the west coast Of Africa The rees bot
was Afterwards got of and lowed INTO g. Georges.
Inc British Admiral (steward) arrived at Bsrmuda On
the I'D ut and Admiral Fanshawe 70 all for Eng
land on the 2oth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-03
surroWnte's Court. .

Surrogate Court.
coNTEsTATIoT or THE WILL or JOSIAH g. surHRR-
lana sovIL CASE OF oBEyISe A TEsrAroR's
REouRsT.
Before A. ". Bradford.
Arm 7-nr. Sutherland died On she Sd OF January,
1885, having his entire estate 10 ha WIFE he lsn 10
children, but ssmsrous blood relatives, Who coaasssd
the win upon NE ground that n not heard ksows
Of I'LL ysas ansr he dsesass d tAs isssAsm.
nr. Brsdy, counsel FOR ,hs sxscviys, called IssAs r.
Holcomb, who, being duly sworn, sad-l reside q lis
West thirty nrst sress; nirsy two ysas Of age;
q. h nephew ~ ~ wi ~.
ny residence; The deosdsnt came 70 my borse IN We
evening 1d he wiz vs. erecutsd sssvesp and eP.M ;
| sSssd il g viusss.s BY he rqusss ana a ss pre-
sspos max he vas nom any avs 70 sirsy yeas Old;
s:s ss.s ''i s:.: = =. ''' :ss'f y: ; s
in hs sasdvritins vs written bssors
s.ss =; ). s' - = =. ~ ;s ,.: &:
vsnt On 70 describe he of sxeout,ss Ne win.
and vbas a tss uns shoviae thaa me yin YES
ssd sssIsi N pspsr sa.Ssd % me, ssd .a, Bol:
comb, you keep tAn one ysas unss.s ] al for ~
s.sp hi: y"u - A ssAs ne ross Bye ss
.bss vss NE la.t tine svg ssv him; rs.erbr sss,
he viii VIM ne Be- s,sd shrss days snsrvsds, via
"a 3. s...ss ny
slss d. weeks, bit scs 70 any elss srcse
hose Who we're present whss n wee esseutsd.
The widow ~ Decreased We ncs sppvsed n
until The ysar had ssaxiy szprsd. NJ sasssrl.ss
oomplained d Illness sbe day ths wiz Vas srsoutsd
UNDERWOOD that he did a ossncsssoe o. We arteries
The heart: he died sudesry-Hyorped dow dsad, 90
undersaood, % The top u he boise -
Mr. Bsdy called Frances Roicoms, Who, belpG s.cvn.
ssd III am twensy .swo years OF age, srd the wife OF
Isaac Uoiaomb b. tnH deocoent wss my uncle BY MAP
risgs cav he dscsdst sgu Ne vi on Inc evening Of
r~osmbsv m 1854: me nv husband nEn N and |
.snes n Ths v,tness vent and described toe
ner on sxecutinS Ne en- and The circumstances attend
lua IL which oosrsspcsded WITH sbs evdssoe n the FIRST
NJ Isvsdy $50 called kHnc end iols Sutherland,
p,eces sy marriage % he dcoedent bcih o. whose tes
s,o.v csvoborAsed that before tahcn They were pre-
ssus Il the exscut,sa Of the Win, testified 10 ~ genuine
ko
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-03
Suicide OF n New Yorker

PHiLADKPHIA, April = I66T.
man signing biz name johnson, Virginia. - oom.
mtted suicide at the Grard House by taking stYychniue
last night. he was 4 clerk In carpet store n New
York and his real name Alfred Halsey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-03
Ere Mt Fort Edward,

FoRr EpwAxD, April T. 1857.
Abou, 10 O'Clock last night IRE broke the
adjoining the Exchange Hotel In this psce, and tho
wind blowing hard at the time the flames spread TO
the hotel and the residence OF David Taylor which
consumed Loss about 81, ooo; insurance seoo tho
hoSol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-03
Marine Disaaters-Nine Vessels In the Lever
Bay.

III HIGHLANDS OF N1vnMK, April + 1877.
me following vessels dhcerned lahore from this
point sohsopeu and sloop the Bay Shore
Jersey coast; sehooa and . sloop on Sandy Book
and asoop on the Horseshoe We have no names par
tioulaYa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-03

tAs seens certain Of election. Ogcnga Ne great loader
u likely 70 b dsfsated.
INTERVIEW OF BOSTON MERCHANTS WITH THE CABI-
NET on CHINA AFFARs-A NEW COMMISSIONER
TO BE APPONrED-Tm PURCHAE OF rEHUANrE-
PEG, ETC.
wAmmarox, April a. 1857.
mo Cabinet msde Q iew uamportant appointments 70
day, being principally engaged upon weghtisr and more
important mattsr' Nssss. Appleton, Fubss and
Hooper, committee ou.ths part Of Boston merchants
Interested m the trade 70 China arrived hare Last
ns and today called upon The administration 70 consult
with them In reisrencs 70 aAirs In China they informed
ths Administration that they did mot wish 70 see IL CO.
operating with England In hostility against China. They
said further that England had her own political
purposes In China We had nothing but oom-
esosl objects and the protection Of the lives and pro
perty Of citizens. They have another meeting this
eveniBg. The administration, undeystaad, viii send
now commissioner, fresh from this country prepared 10
meet the new state Of affairs In China Many gentlemen
have bean mentioned In connection with &c. but a. YET no
ono hes been fixed upon.
VIM. 4. Harris, formerly member Of Congress nom
Virginia. but resident Of Missouri 10 be the ne
editor Of the Union Mr. Appleton goes into the State De
partmsnt a. Assistant Secretary.
learned TO- day the State Department that the re-
port hat the United States conte mpaed the purchase Of
Tehuantepeo and that Senator Benjamin offered the
appointment 70 accomplish the OBJECT! II shear fsbros
lion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-03
The Southern Mail.

BAIrMeRI April 2, 1857
New Orleans papers Of Thursday and Friday have been
received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-03

Rhode Island Elections.
PAovDUu, April 2, 1857.
The following 10 the vote for Governor Of Rhode
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-03
Market
City Intelligence.

CHARLIs1os, April ], 1857.
Cotson-Proes hvor buyers. Sales TO day 1000 bales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-03
TIE GxSERAL pxsPArcB.

INSTRUCTIONS TO Observation-Disclosures ETC.
WARRINGTON, April 2, 1857.
VIM. A. Harris, Of Mssour, has completed arrange
uenY for becoming editor and proprietor Of the Wash
pgtop Union, 10 take effect on the 18th INST he was
ormerly representative 70 Congress from Virginia. and
afterwards Minister TO Buenos Ayres and was avoraoly
editor OF the Consultation and Spectator former
~ pubthhed in this city.
Although Mr.. Appletoa Ii not appointed, there little
doubt but what no viii xucoeed General Thomas
sstAtsnt Secretary Of State.
letter Of Instructors to Collectors, respecting thu
tarn not, 10 In Of preparation, and viii be
ssued in the course Of tho present month,
The following postmssters have been appointed and
spponted-John r. sharpstein, Of Milwaukee, Woe Moo
nan, whose oe mmiseon has EXPIRED Daniel G. Brown 81
Jsnesvle, Wisoonsn, vice Strong, whose commission
expired; g. Glass, as Ly nobburg, Virginia, sp
ponted samuel Edwards, at Belfast Maine, whose
mission has expired; Edgar Wbidden At Calais, Maine,
whose commission has expired; Warren Hathaway, u
Esstpori, Maine. re- appointed.
James Mccarthy Of tennessee IL appointed Cores
pondiDg Clerk 70 the Navy Department.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-03

- - -. - -, 81. DooIs, Aprl z, 1osI'
commanded by the son OF enc Of merchant are
about 10 leave this city TO JOIN IN expedtou shortly to
fau from New 0rIeaps destined 70 invade Costa R and
thus relieve General Walker by dverng She attention Of
his enemies another point. Abundant means said
10 be Ut the disposal Of this expedition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-03
THE LATEST NEWS.
N pMKTAs AND MAGNETIC TELEsRApHs.
Important from Washington.

Important from Washlngton.
npCAI pHPArMB rm HRALD
THE CHINESE wAI-rH INTERVIEWS OF GEN. CAss,
LORD NAPIER AND GOvKRNOR wALKBR-rHE DIS
PATCHES TO 1HE HKRALD-rHB FLUTrERING
AMONG TEE DIPLONATs-AnxIBrY OF THE FRENCH
rIR AND THE TEA TROUBLE-CHINA MERCHANTS
IN INTERESTING FROM SPAIN, ETC.
WASHINGTON, April 2 1857.
Ny dsspatohes Of the 3oth and slst ulumo have
caused terrible Tutoring among the diplomats here
Some venture 70 question the correctness OF my state
ments-sone denounos them - false, and Some admi'
them part but resort 70 pful quibbles ~ 70 parcu
lars Time viii prove that wha have written h the
truth the whole truth, and nothing but Ne truth, %
cordng TO the best OF my knowledge and belief Al 70
the precise words Of the conversations referred TO- there
may be differences % to them in the memory Of
he oooquiss themselves, but II eaoh will give his own
version you will md my accounts substantially COR
rect. hear that Gen. Cas- and Lord Napier are both
somewhat ncttled st my letters and - Mr. r. j. Walker
10 far being pleased but suspect that the poh
tcan mos, chagrined ID Gov. Seward, Of your Slate.
for though did mention his name, the facts stated
exploded ore Of his inrgues will presently explain
70 you.
s reported that some Of ths diplomat, concerned
Dcped 10 be mutually Suspicious Of each other, ~ hAv
ing 'et the Cat ont Of the bag; bat - yes nothing has
Of such suspicious except mutual protestaons Of
each one Of them Of hs own innocence. The foreign
Ministers mot concerned chucke heartily the affair
and condoe Lord Napier By tho assurance that Sfter
while he will get used TO such matters here-"x ID such
. strange country"
Baron Suachel the Russian Minister, Am told, denies
stoaty that his MASTER the Emperor disposed 10 ner
fere with England and France in their Chinese troubles
This gentleman you will reoolleot, has formed masr
onial alliance with an American lady, did his predc
cessor Bodsoo 10y permission In both Of the
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-13

hiCIi .EdtBRLlLLlE.RIE1S1 4AD1AQES.
uTERB assortment in sets, consisting Of Valsneennes
~ Heal Plat BrsseB and Point Lace, and nglsh
Also, argR assortment Of French Worked Collars Lace
Trimmed do, bands, BdgineH, Peuneing8, &c. 5ls;.s
ms - HEIsKEl.I. 4 'sVFE ARINGEN.-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-13
AlIsCEL.LA NEOUs.


ANU WAL 4k1G5l 81
Gf.cfaHdtt bFhlis and zttRe's IiEIHd brdNds
SPAHhtlNG CAEAWBA, Quarts and Pints) The rival
STILL CATANDA, Corresponding 10 German Hook
CATAVBA BRANDY, Distilled from CataWha Wine
Strictly pure, for medcal' purposes unrtVaed.r
DIRECTIONS. q
Keep the Wines in ahortsoaat and in cellar
In cold aOeaEar the SPARKLING VINES should be kept
for three days before room or at the ten1.
peauTe OF about I0degess, 50 that the Wines well
warmed through --- a.. I
Ice should never be used In SPARKLING CATAwBA
WINES for IT Injuries their favor, and dIlues
too sensitive TO bear ice.
R=In Offering tle above Wines to the notice OF the
American pubIes desire all persons
purchase them that they are the strictly PuRB JUICE or
alton, and containing that
from the nntnral process OF fermentation.
The sPARKLINGf CATAWDA Is made to IliIF1FR any
foreign but Is desEnedtO just what
Is Represented American spa FlkllnS NEfne,
Champagne Is FRENCH Ssparkllng Wne' Here the
and futY in It's favor mnkes delicious wine, The
prejudice in favor OF the foreign article may be regarded
apreiudtce only and inconsistent With udg
ment. i9 2. 1fI ts slas. -f5Ef > 4
The STtGL Is highly esteemed by Medical as
almost admirable tonic for nVas, and for 6AcRANEFAL
purposes tits wholly uneXceptlonRble. fsr
The BRANDY made from the CataWbR Grape differs in
material degree from ordbaFy French Brandy Of
but At the time possesses all those qualities which
should aHuPeOt article OF this kind and when
It II desired to have strictly pure Brandy medicinal
other pG1rp3ses' 1t cannot be over sSti%6ted 30
Bridge Corner Druggists, Wheeling, Va,
sanf-uaW GENERAL AoRNTS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-13
EBN LA RGE In
HB iEWHasE
~HrOOOGmNo


rips
@ PEs
and
&c hht gp
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-13

:
The report of the COMMITTEES on accounts, re-
commenting payment Of suudry accounts was
read and variously disposed of. That of JAS H.
paid. The balance Of the accounts were order.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-13

l. o. o. F.-The r, w. Grand Encapment of
Ohio, met in annual session at Cincinnati, ON.
Tuesday afternoon last, and continued in session
until Thursday morning. A large number Of
Representatives were in attcndance--all parts Of
the State being represented. Much business
was transacted, and several Charters for new
Encampments were granted The next annual
session will be heldin the city of Columbus.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-13
RIVER AND WEATHER

q.
PtrTsBUuon, May 12-Noon-R River q feet
6 inches, falling. Weather clear and warm A
white frost fell last night, but it is supposed the
fruit is unimjured.
CNCINNNT1, May H. Weather cool and clear.
LOUISVILLE, May 12-RiVer 10 feet inches
on the falls, falling. Weather clear.
here, with Toto / feet to Cairo. The Illinois
is falling, with 8 feet in the channel The Up
per MisSissippiis rising from st. Paul, with a
feet on the lower rapids. The Missouri is still
rising. Weather clear and pleasant,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-13

SILR CHEcR C1Ps-lIaye had made 10 oFdsra beatti.
- full stle OF suk Chesk Gapa exceeding light and
pleasant cap for summer FssaEf -.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-13

ITALE-Waugh's splendid panoramic views
of Italy, will again be exhibited at 8 o'clock,
this "wednesday afternoon. This viii, no doubt,
be joyful news for the children, who viii here
obtain not only amusement, but much valuable
information, 50 pleasantly conveyed as to make
a lasting impression on thGmind. Months Of
the usual study could not iinpart to the Young
student of Roman history, so much instruction
as one visit to thesebeautiful and accurate views
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-13

b & E4UU.SEKEEL2LtEhS TAKE NLIYCEl
GTNHB time for HorsR hand. ThoEe in want
Bridge corner Ding store at very low pfices.
WHITEWAsu BRUSHES, Nailed any Knot, In very great
variety, for sale ny '[Rp1f1 TsH.LOaAN & co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-13
GsFont Improvement In SIR Hats.

G5Fent Improvement In Silk HRts. ~ y
HlS Improvement consists OF combination of prlnCl-
u pies 70 render the slk Hat Band, after sght wear,
IS son pleasant to the head SIT Hat, without In
jury 70 its durability. This has long been great desIdera
and by those combinations have succeeded
ing this object which combines the soitneFs the Felt Hat
with the beauty and dTeSsy OF the SILK HAT and
FROM Its yielding nature, readily couorrnB to theRhAe OF
tie head; thus avoiding, In great the
BILE and Inconvenience of conforming and shaping, the
principle Of the eOnforntuer embodied the Improve
ments r - tfss -sfstE5 tt9 - p -
We have the Debee OakiOrd and other most fashionable
Eastern styles Of hats, 8. ~ HAMPER son.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-13

SulclDE-stephen Hooper, tObacconist, re-
siding in Washington, Pa, committed suicide
on Saturday last, by cutting his throat with a
razor He was NOT dead when discovered, and
fingered from about o'clock on Saturday until
II on Sunday evening, lie had been laboring
under mental alteration for some time past.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-13
WEDNESDAY, MORNING. MAY IS, ls57. :
TO THE PUKI.I0. !
We havs 81. az sell 70 aLe..t. oampbell 8 epsrne,

have shls day SOLD to aressrs. Campbell 4eDermot
Eeen.lre Insellsenceroee. yereturn thanks
to patrons for ne many Of Kindness have re-
esiVed their hands cordially our successors
sOtheIr notice. wedOpStnOtshe7v prompt
'Hd attentive to every department Of business, and win
every eHOFstO deserve the patronage the community
Our accounts viii the 18th instant and we hope our
rend' will sid US in speedily closing up outstanding
accounts
Tie Business of the firm VII be settled by either of the
pa,saer, Beatty viii be found al the once for tina.
paI2Os.. BEATTY Z co. s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-13

THE MpnDENetts IN WASHINGTON CoUSrY.--
Very little has yet truuspirel in relation to the
recent mnrderersi in Washington County, in adj
ditiOn to what We have already published
Williams is yet Mt large, and nothing is known
of his whereabouts The Washington Repor-
ten, received last night, thinks there can be but
little doubt, but that there is cuficicnt evidence
to convict Charlotte Jones, WIN. Stewart and
Henry Fife, now in the Pittsburgh Jail, of the
murder of their uncle and aunt, but whether;
sufficient evidence can be produced to convict
William Jones of tho murder of White remains
yet II be developed. Much material evidence
against him is kept from tho public, and will
only be brought out at the proper time.