davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-11
A Coon ONE.-The Washington correspon-
dent of the PHILADELPHIA Bulletin writes:


dent Of the Philadelphia Builefin writes:
A vardent gentleman from one of the
bucohc districts of the county, and of the
name OF Greene-spelled with an e-came to
hand few days since and put up at a fash
ionable hotel.-He had been imprudent enouc Oh
in the cars TO repeat the opinion of his pastor
'to home" that Washington was IA thanklers
and graceless place wherein merit such as his
(Greene's) was too often suffered 10 pine away
unrecsgnized. Next morning, early. certain
ways went to the bar and depositiug tw q new
half dollars, gave orders 20 send up a cock tail
every ten minutes to number forty eleven
until the amount should be expended Greene
was walked from dreams of home AT five
minutes past seven, A. NJ, by boy with the
connection referred TO. which Greene imhibed.
AT fifteen minutes past came another boy and
another "appendage''-the latter of which
Greene also =" took At twenty-five minutes
past came another, and twenty-iiv minutes 20
the dose was repeated. He made increment
of them all. At fifteen minutes from made a
lush for the stair case,
ssHis - (drapery)-
Streaming like meteor or the troubled air.
aud called over the balustrade. Hold on
thare, hold on.-does the President think I
can controle all the votes Of my State!'
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-11
w.sH,soroS. Feb. g.

All the banks in this city, Bank Of Com
merce, Farmers. and Mechanics Bank. and
Bank Of Georgetown resumed specie payment
On all their liabilities fhl1 mofning.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-11

To the Public.
Buggy and Harness for Sale.

a FIRST rate sccond
"A haaa BIcGY and H8T& K<rSy
HARNESS, cniy been N tt2--tt- AtftYfT
IA No. style, ier sale cheap. ANY one wishing 20
paEehse such ARTICLES woald do well eaH Ana exam
ne fhem, A. great bargain Ssil b. oneret.
Apply % J. J. GORHAM,
a ". " Ie~nzend's cor, Gay and Marked Sta
feblf-<Ilw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-11

TNHF following is SCHEDULE Of Property which
L will be given TO Purchasers OF Books at the time
OF sale ny
The United States Benevolent Society for the
Diffusion of Useful Knowledge:
Pat. Eng Lever Gold Watches, hunting cases. 500 90
Patent Anchor Gold Watches, hunting cases. IS %
Patent Cylinder Gold Watches hunting cases, 50 90
ladies' Gold Watches, hunting cases, IS 90
Hunting Silver Levers, hunting cases, IS 90
Gents California Diamond rms, (set IN Is caret
God) IS 90
Gents California Diamond Lepines. u 20
large double Miniature Lockcts, 10 90
sets Of Cameo rms and drops, 10 90
Gold stone or cameo sleeve Buttons, 90
Gold-stone cameo studs, 90
Gents Gold Pen and Gold case large, 10 90
ladies' Pen and Gold case, 90
Silver Pencils and Gold three extensions, SO
Silver Pencils and Gold Pens, so
Gold Lockets two glasses, so
Gents Fine Gold Rings, heavy, 90
Ladies' Gold Breast Pins, so
Ladies' Gold Ear Drops, so
Gents Gold Bosom studs, 90
Gents Gold sleeve Buttons, 90
ladies Gold Pencils, so
ladies' Gold Rings, ] 80
Gents BuSom Pins, I SO
ladies Gold Ribbon Pins, 90
Fine French Cold 30 day tfocks, 25 90
Fine heavy Silver Plated Casters, IL 90
silver Plated Table spoons, heavy, per set 20
- Tea Spoons, 30
Table Forks, 90
Besides a large aud valuable assortment Of miscca-
neous articles, both useful and Ornamental, varying in
value from Is cents to $50.
one Of the above articles viii he given TO the pur-
chaser OF each book al the time the work is sold
money enclosed, will receive extra book and gift
with every ten books sent % the order by Express.
All orders for Books viii be promptly and impartial
ly 1led.
The gifts in all cases viii accompany the Books.
Single books can be sent "a any part by mail Cat
aosues Of the books VIII be sent by mail any order
upon application.
~ Bills Of the following Ranks taken par:
Bank Of OClEE,
- SHEINyHLE,
NASHVILLE
- - IANEEN' ERURG,
NJ C. BRUCE,
AGENT SOCIETY.
Old Post Office Building, corner Of Cedar and Cherry
Nashville where the Books aud Gifts open for
sieCtion, day and night febll-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-11

I'VE have ioe.led oarsrlFes No II D..As-
w rEk street, shrrs prer@fed - fzfnlsh
them An al klsts " artnks seck a. brandy, Hksky
On, aad Nzlaz a All desEfstl Y ths best qlalIles
akzs thaeee, slnEklns ana chs sag s<A VARSITY %
the b<st cz=rs- oar arsszes - Dc sscry thng
11Sf - tae tastes u rsrons- Cali seaElea1sn,
ny slz yoaz se.ses, ~ Ne are Alsays u car posL
J1n5e-14 }. l. Pkllk J. 4 kakRf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-11

L WILL sell on months credit, or low FOR Cash,
Il the handsome pair Of Grey Carriage Horses 1t
present driven IN Patterson Greenfeld's furniture
wagon. They are well broken and gentle, and
parted with for any fault.
ALEXANDER MACKENZIE,
febln-u Nashville Tenn
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-11

A coon Rl4eksssah aud ssrlkas los hire us ys4r
n Ihsy are SsL ssryani4-
49,. BOYD co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-11
Amnsfments.
CR1sP,s GAXETY.

Last night but two OF the eminent Artists
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Florence.
On Thursday Evening, February 18th, 1858,
Viii be acted (by desire) the IRLsF EIGRAH1.
OBrien, Mr.. ". J. FLORENCE After which liast unle)
WORKING THE ORACLE in which Mr.. X Mrs. W.
J. FLORENCE will sustain eight different characters
To conclude with the glorious Comedy Of the WIDOW
OF PALERMO.
For full particulars see programme bills. febll
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-11
Auction Sale OF Groceries
BY
Lanier, Phillips & Co.

~ will sell Tor Cash. IN 'front.' OF our Nar,,hoUs. a
complete assortment OF Groceries, consisting in part
follows, viz:
30 hhds- New Sugar; 100 boxes star Candles:
200 bags Coffee; 100 hlis & qrs do.
rs hbls New MOlasscs: IS boxes selected " K
40 bbls crushed and pow Cheese;
dered Sugar; loo bb!s. White Whisky:
- kits Aaekerel; 10 \. Y. Brandy;
$50 pkgs. N. X. Raisins; IS Holland Gin:
10 sacks Pecans; 10 =" y r. Rum.
sacks Almonds; 800 kegs Nails:
II eases Sardines: IS dog. Painted Buckets;
20 boxes Cove oysters; so nests Tubs:
lo bags Pepper; % boxes starch:
% chests Tea; $50 soap:
20 bales Cotton Irvine; IS Doyle's Candies:
SO coils Rope; loo doz Mas0n's Backing
10 cases Matches; loo boxes Flasks;
Together with numerous other articles o. make VT, q
complete sale LANIER. PHILLIPS 90,
icb9-id No. % Market street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-11
GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS.
BooKs!!
The United States Benevolent Society for the
Diffusion of Useful Knowledge:

TTNTIE following is a SCHEDULE Of Property which
i will be given 10 Purchasers Of Books at the time
OF sale ny
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-11

The remainder of DIR. EsrnL's communica
ton will appear tomorrow.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-09
public man by his vOtes.-.sontk Bend
Faihful witness--stropg TestImoay.

Hon. Marcus j. Parrot. Of Kansas. is a
South Carolinian by birth. he went to
the Territory Democrat, but the efforts
OF that party to force slavery into Kansas,
against the will of the peoplc-its com
plicity. through the Federal Government,
in all the nefarious measures 10y which that
people were oppressed under cover of leg
islative forms-its sanction of the usurpa-
tion which for years crushed out every
vestige of free government in the Territory
Its open protection of robbers and inur-
dercrs, and their appointment to office as a
reward of their crimes-all these opened
his eyes to the real character of modern
Democracy. and like true, brave and
patriotic man, US he is, he withdrew from
its accurSed communion at once and forev-
er On his recent return from Washing
ton City, the people OF Lawrence gave
MIR. Parrott public reception. Ia tlis
course of his speech on that occasion he
thus vividly portrayed the character of
modern Democracy as contrasted with Re-
publicanSm:
Since | left you, some eight months ago.
important events have transpired in which
you and have been prominent actors.--
How we'll you have performed your part. I
am here to bear witness, and to inform
you Of the public approval by the Amer
ican people of the constancy, fortitude and
courage, which you have always exhibited.
and Of your success in driving from your
soil some of the worst characters that ever
degraded your Territory. And / hardly
exaggeratc when [ say that the good faith
and conduct OF the whole country have
been in your keeping. You nave been
trustee of the morality and purity, as we'll
as the ancient principles which underlis
the American Government While YOU
have thus preserved your credn and your
conStancy, my own convictions Of princi-
/ pie have undergone no change, but, on the
other hand, have rather beeen confirmed
/ by the experience of the last few months.
| have seen little difference between the
Democracy of Kansas and the Democracy
of Congress; aud that little if possible, is
in favor of the former. | have seen IN
Washington reckleSsncss and villainy,
on the part of the representative Democra-
cy which would make even Kansas DEM
convinced that Slorery IS Democracy and
Democracy is Slapcry, and besides this it
is nothing. Contrasted with the conduct
of that party. admire and love and hold
up to the admiration the nationality and
devotion to principle of the Republican
party. And could not help contrasting
the rccklessness and generalization of the
one, with the independence and intelligence
of the other. Which of the t,co parties 10
chose bet~een. no Kansas freeman car hes
itate, in view of the light now before him,
for, from the one an. electric sympathy
flows ont to this people-whiic the other.
with a broken treasury, a disbanded and
divided party, hardly form respectable
prey to those who wish to restore the Gov
crnmcnt 20 its ancient and honorable prin-
ciples
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-09
Doctors Differ.

Keep Il before tie people, that when Kan
sas comes to form a constitution and ap.
ply for admission into the Union she will
be entitled to admission under the English
bill, with the same amount of population
for free as for slave State and that all
the assertions of the Republicans that it
will, in that case require greater amour.
Of population for free State than it would
for slave State, is utterly false and un-
founded.---NeW Albany Ledger.
Il do not consider the mode of submis-
sion provided in what is known as the
English bill, fair submission, and for
this simple reason, among others: 1t is
provided in effect that if the people of
Kansas would accept the Lecompton Con-
stitution they might come in with $4,000
inhabitants. but if they rejected it in order
that they might form Constitution agree
able to their own feelings aud conformabls
to their own principles, they should not be
received into the Union until they had o.
APO inhabitants. In other words it is said
to the people, if You will come into the
Union as a slaveholding State, you shall
be admitted with $4,000 inhabitants; but
if you insist on being free State. You shall
not be admitted until you have SO, APO. I
was not willing 10 discriminate between
free States and slave States in the confed-
eracy."-Stepasn 4. Dougios
(Which is the liar, Mr.. Showman"-
(which ever you please sir
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-09
DUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ., 1865.

the PEOPLE of Territory have the right
TO exclude slavery To show how fully he
endorses the dicta in the Dred Scott case,
will read you an extract from his speech,
delivered in Springfield, juno 18th, 1857.
Alluding to the opiniens of the judges he
said:
1.-The court did not attempt to avoid re-
sponsiUiiity by disposing of the case upon
technical points, without touching the
merits, nor did they go out of the way to
decide questions not properly before them,
and directly presented by the record. Like
honest and conscientious judges, as they
are, they met and decided each point as it
arose, and faithfully performed their whole
duty and nothing but their duty to the
country, by determining all the questions
in the case, and nothing but what was
Sential to the decision of the case npon its
merits"
TO show how completely the opinions of
the Judges in the DreI Scott case uproot
anything like popular sovereignty, in a
Territory, ] will read a single sentence from
the opinion of the court, as pronounced by
Judge fancy. After stating that Congress
has no power under the constitution to ex-
clude slavery from a. Territory, Judge fancy
says -
''If Congress itself cannot do this-if it
is beyond the powers conferred on the Fed
eral Government-it will be admitted, we
presume, that it could not authorize ter
ritorial government to exercise them. 1t
could confer no power on any local gov
ernnent. established by its authority, to
violate the provisions of the constitution. .
The idea of sustaining popular soveignty
in Territory and the doctrines Of the
Dred Scott decision i'll the same breath, is
SO utterl Y inconsistent that one or the 9th
er had to be abandoned, hence we now find
Mr. Donglas contending that popular SOW
ereignty means the right of the people OF
a Territory when they come to form a State,
to regulate their own affairs right never
denied by any one.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-09
bred Scott Repudiated.

Senator Douglas in his debate with Lin
coin at Freeport, on Saturday week, dis
tinctly and emphatically repudiated the
Dred Scott decision. that slavery was lc-
galized BY force Of the Federal Constitu-
tion in all territories. Now what have
those worthy gentlemen who have clam.
orcl "nigger equality" till their voices are
as thick as their skulls to say to this? Read
it.
The next question Mr.. Lincoln PROFOUND
ell to ne is, Can the people of a Terrific
ry exclude slavery from their limits by any
legal means before II comes into the Union
as State?" / answer emphatically that
in my opinion the people of Territory
can, by lawful means. exclude slavery be-
fore it comes in as a State. Cheers
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-09
Where are They Going to,

The Lecomptonites of Indiana are trying
to abandon the English Bill. They de-
clare, that is the candidates, and the pa
perS too. that they will not abide by that
portion, (which is now the whole, of the
English bill which requires Kansas to re-
main out of the Unisn till she has popu-
lation sufficient to entitle her to repre-
sentative in Congress. Where are they
going? We should like to hear some Le-
compton orator talk about this. We want
some of the organs to say plump and square
whether they mean TO desert their position
or not. They are deserters, but most of
them know so little that they may not IN
derstanl just what they are doing. And
we should like to hear whether this STAN
pede from the English Bill is intentional,
or only another cheat Ind Jonr.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-09
re- That was hapy shot of Judge

RE- That was hapy shot of Judge
Peelle. showing up the amalgamating pro-
pensities of the Buchanan democracy. At
the tirae Of the party split last winter. the
Washington Union, and other fire mouth
ed administration organs, termed the Doug
las party, yellow or Mulatto Republicans:
and now for the purpose of strcngthing
the party and uniting on one ticket, they
announce to the world that there has been
great wedding in the terms ofthe Judge.
"they have killed the fatted calP-and the
two parties are united-she Buchanan
Democracy and the MuIatto Republicans.
There is smalgam alton for you. which
will "bring forth fruis meet unto repen-
talace..--Rsp Wctchnan.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-09

II AW N0TICE.--T. j. STASFIEID, of South
4 Benl. and A. JOHNSON of Plymouth, have
associated themselves together for the practice OF
Law, in all the Courts of Mrslill County. Mr..
S,,nfeld will personally assist in the nagcment
of all Iitigatcd business. Ofcc in CoTbin's block
M,y 90, 1888
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-09

4 LFRED BILLOwS, SHAVER AND HAIR
DRESSER, up stairs, in the building on the
corner of Washington and Michigan streets, where
he NAV alwaysbe found during business hours
Plymouth, Ind, May 81, lS5S.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-09

IT J. vINALL, NJ. D., HoxGorArHc Ply
I'll . ScAS. Plymouth. MARSHALL County, Ind.
Rarticular attention paid to Osstetric Practice,
and CkR0nic Diseases Of Women, and Diseases Of
Children Oiice over Palmer's Store, corner of
Michigan and La Porte streets.
Dee y, l657.-7Iy.s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-09

nR A. MATTINGLY, will devote in future
his entire attention TO the practice OF MEDI-
CINE, Msxoa SussExr & 0ssrEraics- M,nv years
of practical experience, together with determine
ton to render satisfaction in all cases, be hopes
will ensure him share of the ,tronage of lib
cral community. He is prepared to attend cases
in both town and country.
OF FICE, one door north of II. Pierce's Cloth
ing Store, west side Michigan street
April %, 1854
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-09

n NJ. BARNARD, Manufacturer of HARNESS
". SADDLES. &C., Plymouth, Iud.
4Cusfom work made to order on shart -
notice. and on reasonable terms Shop
over Pershins g. Co.'s Drug Store.
Dec 10, s57-5 -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-09

II w. BENEFIT, NJ d., Offers his profess
- ional services to the citizens uf Marshall Co
Odice at his residence third door north of the Ed
wards House, Plymouth Ind. Jan. 2e--l2
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-09


GEORGE H. THaALLs- JOSEPH L. THRALLs-
(NE0. e.. THRALLS & son, WHoLEsALE
M DRuoslsrs and CHEMISTS, Warsaw, Ind.
1Tlls House pats up physician's bills lower than
any other house in Northern Indiana All letters
Answered promptly and goods delivered on the cars
free Of charge. Terms Cash.
Dee IL, 1e57-6ly
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-09

DR- X. BROWN, PHYSICIAN and OssrErn-
IL crAx- Particular attention paid to Midwifery
aud the diseases of Women and Children. Office
atR. NJ Brown & Cos Stove and Hlrdware Depot.
January 81, IS5S--llyl hes
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-09

= - Holm III. SHOEMAKER.
~res d DEALER ~ JrwrInr, &c.
&c, La Porte street, Plymouth.
HC ~ CLOCKS, WATCHES,
w &C., &C., repaired in the best
N9N7 manner possible and at the low
est living rates.
In7. ,55-n9yI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-21

in, and silent when he went out when he
came back It would go on playing like sixty.
[iaughteTil witness was making some starch for
Mrs Benefits night dresses one time, when on
unfolding one a letter dropped out witness put
Il asideras she wished TO End Out the name !;
N any Of the pigh6goEns; witness said No !;
soon aitershe called Alrs. Bennstt.baek, sid she
had found the letter, and gave it to. her; she
lWitnessl had fiotaa chance Of reading the name;
If she had she W6did have availed herself of it.
[SOme testimony followed which bears little on
the case. .sz-.s..,.-.ssss,.z..5.s....-..s-...
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-21

f DIR W.,J. MARKS, lTII zFr5ry
l5RA CTIGAIW ORKNiAN Az 3

watches, CIoeks, silver vnrennd Il vTeIry
T5LTING on hand, aia intend kespfnE, ven .slee.saA
Ii stock Of AuaerIsan, RnElfsh RFensh watch
and French
Cstna, Keys Seals, RnEI, Breast Pins, RnFS and
1oeket Silver Ihhesi Gold Silver, Steel and German
Si4 sPeetAsies Spoons, FerkH Lad 81 Buttrknives
Frult-kniTes; Gold aud Silver PEne Work Box.
e., Card CaSs, CabaS PoTtmouiAS and Purses-Ri ny
experience, being well prepared Ene tools
WATcH EScISE and LaheSI fully convinced thai viii
Be able 70 reader fnn sAtsAetIOu 70 The P1ls
yoE Nth eau a The old stand lss MAInst Sign Eagle
and watch. W. J. NARES
Wheeling. Nov! 2Ss 1883. - .s2F'6
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-21
F'urs ] Fur al - sa57

R Tf4LiDAY sAllsyVe VII Commerce On fIi7 VI,
the pFse upon our entire stock OF Winner
q Breach tfefinoes ahaeGAshasFsss Tfiss5f
alsnelas, Robes Robe oulss NJ
lAlnE, RllidS 0uF stock fheSe FI5oiS an
= 1leel re most 5Touit
, ggp stock At ARs ~ desirable atyies VhIeh - Iii
eheai Nov q the time for - fts
ODFsEiEG hdse I5E15 I6T q 5fIT7 = S5Sf
" Afa 5ei Gee y uIet re have made uD5o1r
1ll19 % q Rn1ali lot Of RsinahtI ~ Rfet
e 49, Al1o Or ofbts5
and iebsns 50 4qok o1t for Caih.E = -,
l0Lp RYE 1HIsE 80 hsTTela - TaFiorS 49, -,
Isnte4 puIes saie b ldes14l DONE
tQ9tE Old slt.tE m BR1N0Y-A S0pEsi5T Az
~ AeeS fJFst IN fuATter -
lsssse a.yssy tessi4l spoAfsE ADAMS, =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-21
DISSOLUTION or CoPARTNBRsHP

. DI85OGUI1ON OF COPAHTNER8HIP
ENHB hitherto existing between ske under!
u Eisned, In the 6roeeIg And bu1ins1S uEder
the hrl Etyle Of List Howell, been
solved by nautn4 consent A. Amen Howell, hAyt sold
hs entire interest 70 his lLte rettrs rn
The blSinesS viii by Henri alone
AathorEsd 70 settle the hhals Of the old 6F Of Henry
LIT alto chose ira d Ll Ef6ali
= HeN-&&4ts f77lr1s. - --,se-f Is A-AlLRH HOWELL.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-21

: PRryAFE letters from III. Sumner state that
he is now about to try dFy-cupping and cold
dpueiies The New York IS9ass hopes Hf.
Sumner VIII resign, and says: q Q aiIo
empty seat may be IS eloquent rs a i've
grows even more moiiotohons we bdos55e
over, that Mr. Summers friends viii not eohsifd.
er Y necessary hereafter to send bulletins Of
his health to the Press upon the arrival Of eyefy
steamer; these, also, are getting 70 81 hi6tboto
nous. y .s,,f ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-21

The Savings Bank Of Whe ceiling.
re win be meeting Of the stoekholdera Of the
Bank, held a its BaninE 1I6dse on Main street on
Esfqey, Rtssfnber 24it q 10 O'Clock a. y. b j.
3 dsell sANI. P. mLDRRFH. Treasurer.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-21

= THE celebrated speft, !" Mr., william MGiiig
gan, appeared in a New York Court once more ore
upon the charge ofsassault The Post says be,
was dsshingiy attired, wearing very large and
very brilliant breast pin, and having his glossy.
black hair beautifully cprlsd Heiis 4 man Of
medium height, weighing about 15s pounds,
but of firmly knit, muscular form. His
fierce moustachepHand side whiskcEs are of a
reddish brown, aud he sEoreli in Court 4 constant
look Of scoFnfnt: defiance The case after some
discussion was again postponed. Sa
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-21
s. si. s DENIAL 5oARbS.l .''l g.

- DENIAL GARD. - .'a' :
I0Rs.iWINCHELL BAR ELETr hare associated them
various Departments. 81 - q III - li
once and Re.idspes No. 1asN aEks.st.r tiy1t s7
u,A EDHAHDs.l feG sof; ~ s4a,SIeI5 , ~
,sI w. "a. EDWARDS g BRO,
fnsE pEAIREs - % i.'
Foreign and Domestic liquors.
2 GROCER IS TOBACCO, CIGARS, &C., :,
Corner 4o4rOs Ss oPposits NfLsrs Houas. r
ziedJ WHEELING, YT4Al..J ,lij ,a Ts.t,q
-k AVE Just resolved and keep constantly ON hand
u larf e9soGtment Of Liquors. Sieh hey
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