davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-20
PowmATTAN HousE !
RIcnNoND, Feb. 10Th, 1858.


RICHNoND, Feb. 18th, 1858.
Va. l.. .IGclsoB. En-,
DEAR Sui casually Stcpped into the rot1,,,
da of the Exchange Hotel this evening, when
my atientionwn drawn to certain remarks made
it proper to make known 10 you He was
speaking of a bill for the consolidation Of the
Northwestern Virginia and Baltimore and Ohio
Railroads, to a gentleman unknown to me. In
the course of his conversation he remarked that
the measure would not have received the votes
Of five Senators il it had not been for yOu-or
your management-that the Lieut. Governor
had no vote, and il was never designed that he
should Jc SWayiug mems minds on questions
pending before the Senate; that your conduct
was prostitution of Your official position, and
was impcachablc Then addressing his conver-
sation to me, lie further remarked, that he said
SO even though it was to a relation of yours
inferred that his alluSiOn to our relationship
originated from a desire on his part that the
charges he made against YOU should be cominu-
uicatcd. Whether he did or not, his declara-
tons were made publicly and in public place,
and have cndeaYOrcd to communicate them as
nearly in his own language as possible.
felt indignant 1T his remark and would have
resented it upon the spot; but it Immediately
occurring to me. that it was an attack upon your
official transact OES as Lieutenant Governor
which You should haze au opportunity ofrepel-
ling, I deemed it proper merely to communicate
what occurred, which have done.
Ii is due "a Senator CAIDw ELL, To state, that
his remarks were cyidcntlY made under a high
degree Of excitement
am, very respectfully, &c.,
j. NJ RCNNFT
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-20

Mr. CoGHmL, said he had heard the reading
Of the communication with pain and astoniSil-
mcnt as had every Senator in the hall He had
observed the conduct of the president Of tho Sen
ate since the commencement of the session. and
il had seemed IN him marked with intelligence
fairness and honor. With regard to the North
western Railroad consolidation bill il had been
distinguished by extraordinary dciicacy mas
much as even dclicacy did not call upon him to
pursue the course he had adopted, 70 wit: vaca-
ting the chair whenever the question was up
Hc was not coIuplimcnting that officer This
MAS not the time for compliments. Ifit should
prove that il was not the intention of Senator
CALDWELL. tn make the charge, he should be re
jOiced: but II on the contrary, it Sas intended
! by the gentleman that the charge should be
hronght To the notice Of the Senate it was prop
er that it should be investigated and he would
submit resolution to accomplish that object.
Such n course rs indicated in his resolution was
not WITHOUT precedent. In 1856, Mr. Calhoun
then presiding over the L. ). Senate was the
subject Of charge brought against his conduct
as Secretary of Var under Mr.. Adams, and the
Senate nt his request raised committee
10 investigate IT. He closed by Offering the fol-
lowing resolution:
KesOlr,d That the communication and accom-
| panying documents bc referred to a committee
Of seven, with power 10 send for persons aud
papers.
Mr. Arer~T agreed with pride in the views
expressed oy MI NoGuiLL, regarding the u1n
( risl conduct of the President OF the Senate
( lie was at q loss TO know the proper course to
be pursued By the Scnate. II was, however,
certain that the language used in the commuui-
cation Of Mr.. Bennett rendered it improper to
take notice OF it at this time Under the Com
siitution, the mem ers Of the Senate became the
triers Of this case, and if there was any one
who entertained these charges, he should prefer
them, aud thcn let Senators sit in the tIial as
Judges. Should these charges be made, they
would necessarily have to originate in the lowe
House. and he deemed It adyi able 10 delay any
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-20

Goua Protestatt, Union HALL, Main street, between
N'pTOs and Quincy; services 1oH morning.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-20
BEBEEyS
VENTILATED. sLLP-AnjUsTING SILK Hal

VIM IILHII.D' sELsF-NI1UsIIAU FIX HAIt.
We have this day received frnn Mex York. Beiee's
w Spring So SIN Hats ana take pieasuT Ittrotuc
ing this improved ef " Initiating Fentlrnen's hats and
making tS soft To the besd- This ventilation i
admitting he air between the ifsIber and the body st tnS
hat and passing out of the causing free Tcuatou Of
air hrOughn The leather = eonstfEctsd erufOui
to the shape Il the forehead The lat put on,
lhsrty relieving TIE head ron the unpleasant
land 80 much conIainsd of in all sened hats, and
the SIX Hat TO he pliah! and son Yeti
Hat. and far comfortable
stsd, exceedingly lghf, and equally
In tie ordinary IeEtensn aTviuVited call and
anime ijan5l s D. HARPER SONS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-20
cHUKCHEs OF WHhELING.

!er The Information Of strangers visiting Tie city,w pub
b The following list the different Churches, and their
rt AID place of meeting II there any mistakes,
rlIHagt me uecvssrry Ii"@siire:
y Iahh,,1's, Eiscopdiiun, Corner Monroe and Byron
ss,s +. T. PEREISs, Rector morning services 10Y
dock, eveIins,I.
NJ lol, EscopuiiGn Main street. betS cen First and
.s,ua Centre Wrcliug Rev J. H. SMnH, a. NJ, Rector
S.Erlc,s- Morning lex; afternoon S3a; night ~.
Fr.i IyeJyteriGn Rv. Il. II. WED, Pastor, Fourtst'
Monroe and AFTERNOON
Ond Presbyterian Webster street, between Main ana
H.et Centre Wheeling; services morning and evening.
Dd PsAbytsrdsi Flu, street, between Chestnut and
Iirrt s south Wheeling, Rev L. Moons PASTOR serTi-
te morning and evening.
foga gte,iG,l Rev. A. PAUL., PASTOR Mainstreet
Washington and Adams ss; services morning anu
,.uls.
gouyt Street 1letlodist Episcopal, Rev. J. Z. wsoS
P.or Fourth ee between Msnrte ana Quincy services
=nnn. aud evening. 't...--.
ysl Ns,et Aetodist iseopai, .AA. REGER, Pastor
se,llr arket and North sts North wheeliug services
zgrlug and evening.
t7ap!iae Street Metlodist Episcopal, Rev. T. H. MoS-
,sE PASTOR Caplne street, between First and Second
C,atre Wlec.ing; services morning and evening"
Soai ,yAee!iag u. Z. Ghur,h, 6ev. A. srEVESs'
PASTOR services morning and evening
Fs,elng Lsland chapel, Wheeling Island, Rev. j.
WILSON, Pastor.
CsrmGn Nehodjst Episcopal Rev, G. HELwiG' Pastor
cpe street, between weIster aud Third Centre
az
~ James oalfsdral, Roman Catholic, Rt. Rev. BISHOP
Ry wugLAH Fiiu, street, of Iampden; services
aerulug and afternoon.
Aociate Rs,o.r,ed Rev j. T. McCLuNS, Pastor, corner
aNarket sts.; servcesmornng
Disciples Market street, between Webster and Third
Centre Wheeling; services 1UJ4 the morning, and ~
evening
G5o,gelieal Protestant Rev WM HEIFER, Pastor Clay
rect, above Sixth, East Wheeling.
Zion Erahgs,icol LUthsridn, Rev. F. ztx'rNERNAS
PASTOR Market street. Webster and Third Centre
wAeelag; services morning and evening
lciH Syauqoggs, Quincy street, between Market "n'
Nsn. sr.
Gr,tua Protestant, Union Eall, Main street, oetWeer
N'pTOe and Quincy; services 10y morning.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-20
Fall and Winter Goods.

FAN and Winter Goods
I EISKELL swEARINGEN will open this day CTues
il day, Sept,Inb,r) Teautul stock OF EalI aud
Winter Goods, to which they invite the attention Of the
public.
DRESS GOnDs-Eiegaut SIX Robes in coors and black;
Muslin Russo Plaid; Mouslaue de iIne Robes; EeIsBt
Printed Mousaine de ainesveTS ric Printed Gas LEeTts
desisns Cashmere Robes; Black satin dU tkenss'
French English ChntLes, beautiful PopHtts for
busters and Dautes Plaid French Meriuos Bsehun's Ed
Iunny's Plain Black Siks.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cupes and Berthes in entiiely
designs and Embd Stus-(CoilaIs and Sleeves
Naencituues tliutned, (Enbd Coiars) FTeLch Worked
Collars Sleeves in swiss and Jacccnet; Real Naltnei
Lace; JscrOuei Ana Swss EtgnEs, foGLengS and
IusertinEs.
WHITE 5OODS.-s,4 Orgarda Muslins; Plain and Fis"i
Swiss NHsoOk, Jaccuhvt and CaLTc AusilHsi Paid
and STRIPED MUslits-gTeE variety
SHAWLs, MANTLEs, &e-A choice assortment sf
seprI HEISKELL Z swEARINGEN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-20
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

Ohio lodge No IOI-Meets Masonic Hall,
e''ne' Market Monroe Streets and third Mon
aS e'enngsof eaehmonth. G. w. sit7s, W. NJ; 4tsE-
1'ssr AdagAiia, Secretary. a-.srH
"heetiaE Lodge no. I2S Meets above on
'' and ttir Thursday evening ef each mOush F. A.
'tnS!iiNGKE,w. ~; S. ". Pearson, Secretary.
"heeltnE Union Chapter No. 19.-NfeSts as
SS''e On ihe second Mondly evening each month"; wG
'>.., '',r.' s. W. fostrs0E;, Sserstary- Sy
"heelihs EncHmPmeuI No. 1.--Meets Is
''eoa Jourts Monday evening Of each month"; W. J
''ls''' &c, LoriHy, Recorder.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-20
TC UOhNESpONDENTS

LETTERS concerning subscription, advertising other fl
business Of the InteIligencer, should be addressed to
u. gIoPr.etJrs.
Ls concerning the editorial department Of the paper
cs! t addressed to the Editors, jointly, to either
ftseal. .-. .
C,fspondcnts writing for publications will please write
sal one side uI the paper.
TYance OF the rules will greatly Oblige US,
prompt attention correspondents than
:. w III 0tlerNIse receive.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-20
ODD FELLOWS DIRECTOR1

TirginIua Lodge NO 3.-Meets every Thursday
rHInsathe IIa corner Of Market and Monroe streets
!I2es N Hat, \. e.; 3. N. Carr, Secretary
ErnnkIin Lodge No. I3.-Meets as aboveevery
N'aaay evening. DAVID BATuA, N. G.; Wtiam Y.
4'islssy secretary.
VIM. Tell Ledge No. 33.--Meets asahove eve
T! Wednesday evening. wILLIAM HELrEH, N g.; Jo@H
Ma'ds Secretary
Wheeling lodge No. 0O.-Meets every Monday
evening Hail. corner Market and Quincy streets
". b roTrs, y. e.; John ThotUrn, Secretary.
PHnoIn Lodge No. S2.-Mccts as above every
Friday evening. JOS. HlsRLr y. G.i John L. Nd+'netf'
Secretary
VIM. Teu EncnmPment No. 34.-Mee.s as
stove The second and fourth Tuesday evenings OF eael'
s0aA. JouS BlpEs, Q. p; Cads. Liaek, Scribe.
Abrams EucnnPmcnt 40. t.-Meets at the
nA corner Market the 'stand third
t'e'lay evenings Of each month. TAYLOR. G. p; Geo
Rtird, Jr., Scribe. IJanuary 10, 1858.
The Kanzas news., 1858-05-01

ant from the polls, or be debauched and de-
moralized by the act of submission to the
test. Freedom of speech was stifed; the
bail and chain, the collar and the lock, the
halter and the scaffold, were prescribed pen
alties for the violation of shat salutary pro-
vision of despotism, that none shall call in
question the title of ''the powers that be. -
The press muzzled and the people gagged
the far-reaching influences of literature were
next assailed. 20 ia - -.r usl adt
The imprimatur of the usurping Assem-
bly, was made a condition precedent to the
circulation f'any printed matter of a po
litieal kind. The lessons bequeathed by the
Fathers, as well as the best approved doc
trines of our Democratic contemporaries, were
alike cut short in this procrustean bed
The Assembly trampled down the prescrip-
tive rights of the people TO municipal Off
GERS of their own election, and imposed upon
them creatures of the invading class, with
a prohibition of popular election for two
years. In short, they stretched across the
whole field of popular rights, as Congress
had defined it, network of per6dious leg
islation, with which to ensnare and finally
enslave their adversaries. Now, let me in
q1ire what the people, thus outraged and
despoiled of their rights, had to say to this
business? On the 9th day of September,
shortly after the adjournment of the bogus
Assembly, a Convention was held at Big
Springs. It was the first public assem-
blage of the real citizens of the Territory,
to considertheaspect of public affairs. At
ter reeit nc the facts as they transpired in
respect to the manner Of the election of the
Eofr Sia =. -,
and declared themselves released from any
obligation TO acknowledge or respect its as
sumed authority An issue was thus made
up, on the validity of this legislation
Those who maintained the legislation were
now reinforced, in this behalf, by new and
powerful ally, the President of the United
States. Already within the spell of that
fatuity which hurried him rapidly downward
through every graduation of sentiment, until,
from the pride of the nation. he became Its
shame aud reproach, he struck boldly out
with the military arm of the Government
in behalf of this great wrong Instructions
were given to the Territorial Executive to en-
force Ihe laws. They were rapidly reduced
TO practice, and state of war superyened.
fn the month of December, twelve hundred
men. recruited in the State of Missouri, in
response to the callof the Governor, appear
ed in. kanzas. and were enrolled as Kaazas
militia They were led against village OF
the interior, the nucleus of New England
settlement, On the specious plea that It's in
i,abitants were hostile othe pretended lave.
For some time, this infuriate force invested
the devoted town and rsvaged the adiacent
country. On this occasion the first inno-
cent blood was spilled. The. fist victim
fell by the hand of Federal Office holder.
then, as he is now, "a recipient of che conf
dence as well as the patronage of the .Ad-
ministration The power of the President
was interpesed, after he had been indicted,
to shield him from any accountability fer
The Kanzas news., 1858-05-01

which framed it was fraudulently constitu-
ted, and that the plan of its pretended sub
mission was fallacious. and contriyed as a
cheat by which to circumyent the people.
In support of this view, In the first place let
me recur briefly to some anteeedent events
in our history, because / submit that no
comprehensive, intelligent view of this ques-
ton can be arrived at, without keeping con-
staRtly in sight the relation which this par
ticular measure sustains to the precedent
Legislation of the Territory. There meyer
has been any Territorial Government in
Kanzas. The organic act failed to secure
one, for two reasons: 1st, the intrusion of
R-resident voters; and, Cd, the improper
Intervention of Federal power Prior in
point OF time 10 the passage of this law,
bat IN anticipation of 1t, a secret political
society was organized In the western coun-
ties Of the State of Missouri. The object
of this society was to forestall the domestic
Institutions of the yet unborn Territory by
unfair means. Through the mischievous
Vaccinations of this association, working
by meanssof secret signs, oaths, and rituals,
a most formidable power was concentrated
and disciplined for the destruction of popu-
lar rights in the Territory. on the first avail
able occasion, by the exercise of physical
force. An occasion soon occurred. A census
of the inhabitants and voters, preliminary to
the election of the first Legislative Assem-
bly,, as a basis upon which to apportion rep
resentation, having been completed and re-
turned to the Governor in the spring of 1855.
that officer, after regulating the details, such
as defining the districts. appointing judges,
DC, fixed the election for the S0thof March,
1855. Every intelligent man in the .coun-
try knows what took place in Kanzas on the
3oth day of March, 1855. I shall not re-
peat details that are familiar. only say
this-that the secret society, unloosed its
fold on that day, and poured its emissaries
into the Territory, with the ayowed design
of bearing down the real population, and
taking possession of the polls. Every pre-
cinet in the Territory but one was carried
by the invading horde. In this manner and
by such means was the right of the people
to choose their own local assembly wrested
from them, and the power incident thereto
lodged in the hands of irresponsible inya-
ders. zs1 we " .a5sJ
30 Being now securely entrenehed behind
the lawful powers thus Hsurped from the peo-
pie to whom they rightfully belonged. the
invaders met in the month Of July, and pro-
ceeded to enact their guilty designs into the
forms of Law. Whatever else may be said
of these laws, it cannot be denied that they
are well adapted to promote the object for
which they were designed. That OBJECT of
course was the retention of the ill-gotton
power of the 30th of March in the hands of
Its then possessors. TO that end, it was be-
coming that they should seek to destroy all
she great aids by which public opinion is
geperated and expressed. They buried the
ballot-box beneath infamous or impossible
conditions; invidious test oaths were skill
fully cohtrived, by means of which the
electsr should either be thrust as q fecus-
The Kanzas news., 1858-05-01
JOB PRINTING

TIE ofhcs Of THx KAszls S1vs' i furnished
with complete assortment of the newest styles
of Type, Borders, HOuriahes. Cuts, Cards. Fancy
Papers, Colored Inks, Bronze. &c., enabling ths
proprietor to print CIRCULARS, Cams. CERrHIcArzs
or STocK, DEEDs, PosTEHs, and all other kinds of
jos PRINTING, N a manner unsurpassed in the
country Particular attention paid to printing
all kinds of Blanks Orders for work promptly
attended to when accompanied with Casa 'tEK-
cELszoR" Is our motto. -. s--5. $780,. ~.
The Kanzas news., 1858-05-01
BY p B. PLUMB. N B.

Age BIRTH-lr FROM, foCcUPATIoy,: 70
| PLACE. no KASzAs POI
The Kanzas news., 1858-05-01

PREsEST IARRE5 RESIDENCE
POLITICS val. KANzAs.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-10-02
DISSOLUTION.

rTNTE nrm 81 Griffith Garrison q. this day dis
/ solved by mutual consent. Il. Garrison will
attend % settling up All the business ~ the .itm.
All those owing as 0n note on book accounts. arr
requested to pay up us soon as possible. u. 1nt-
ri~on will continue the Furniture business 60 ihe
old stand. whore De will be pleased O. see unr
friend. and customers who may want anything
IA M. Furniture and housekeeping line.
b.. GRIFFITH.
u. GARRIr.-s.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-10-02
STEAM SA w MIL l.
For SALE.


TTHR undersigned offers for sale a splendid
STEAM SAWMlLL. situated On the New
Orleans and Jackson Railroad. three-quarters oi
a mile from the located depot, Bahala end ten
miles South OF Gaatin. The rapid settlement
of the surrounding country. he anticipated town,
aud the undoubted completion Of the r0at 70 tins
point by the lit OF October next, with the already
increasing demand. insures ready sale for lumber,
there being no mill nearer than twelve miles
10 the mill is attached 200 acres Of finely tim
hered land with suiiciency opened Tor the pro-
duction oi corn, potatoes etc. 10 supply me
employees and teams 81 Tie mill a comfortable
Dwelling. with the necessary out-hou.es, at
tached. The mill house y large and substantial
contaping the latest and most improved ma
chinery; boiler 81 feet long, ~ inches in diame-
ter double iucd: circular saw 80 inches diameter
Everything new snd III complete running order
This mill. with seseu bands. can cut between
hye and Six Thousand - of lumber a day. bot
averages $500 feet daily, without extra labor or
strain 81 machiner-
Attached is ORE 5. Stmub's superior 1G-inch
French Burr GitlSI MILLS. capablc % grinding
from % % Is bushels per houl. with snlArieht
business to supply lne place with bread. Al-o
q Wagon and Ie1n. Lumber Car. luais. etc.
necessary te carF on the business witA an
abundance ol water I'll. seasoa.
Terms easy for u.thef particulars apply on
the premises. or fD tle Undersigned
IS. u BRuNER,
or MAYES & MtLLSAPS. agents.
Aprll III. i51 33-a Galiaiin. Miss.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-10-02

Seeds. fresh supply Of Lanlrcth'- Garden
= Seeds Just received aud for sale hy
f.bl3 II. KING e. CO
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-10-02
PREMIUM STOVE STORE

All NelnI Stoves ul lic Adttrt alA ti"rt ail 'AN"
kinds.
Castings
Skiilet-. odd Lids. extra -torewarc, fire Piate,
and Irons. sad Irons. Iron Stands. Sovel- and
Tonr. Brass do. Camdle~t.ck-. snuff rs. Iron Iri-
kettles French StrWpans. Crate: britannia llan-
ishcd aud Jnpaanod Mares 81 an kinds; together
with llrge assortment q.
Hardware
such as Mill Files. Ra-ps, saw Files, Shorc!s,
Ia.s. Raha.. Siak-beaters. BRACES and Bits.
Chi.els. Auarrs Hinge Butts and Hinges. Tack-.
shoenails. Whtaua-h brushes iiand-a~s. olaie-.
Col.emlls. Shutter Knobs. Curry tomns. lol.
Carriers. Ciuder Sloyels. Axes and ANe-haai.c-.
llatchets. Hand Drills and Rat Traps. Also Z
general assortment of
Pumps.
Consisting of Force. Lifting and Chain Pumps.
Also. a large aud we'll assorted stock Of
Lightning Rods,
with Mavr's Improved Spiral Point and Porcelain
lnsulator. Together with large assortment oi
TinWaTe,
OF the best material. Guiterng and Spouis pul
up % order.
We feel confident we viii be able 70 give gene
raj satisfaction TO all who may favor ms with CALL
All bills due when presented.
w. A. GREEN & co.
Port Gibson. August rs. 1857. Ji-ly
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-10-02

Having sold ont iuy interest in the furniture
bn-incs- 10 II. Garrison. cordial ba-p"ak for
him liberal ond continued patronage rom AID
ms hiends and former customers.
fi,g-lf J. GRIFFITH
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-10-02
Attcnfion. lllnnter..

+lNNtltlulI' : ttlsattH's
LJBORERS, IND W1SI'EkNt
TTyiIE undersigned ha- been appointed Sole agent
4 lor Claiborne County. ~ tlc
Louisiana Steam Clothing Factory,
Ton the sale Of ihe articles Va clothing maunf.e-
tur-a ly tue Company. Samples 2! every ar'i-
cle or clothing made ~ tne factory may b. seen
ai lry store.
schedules showing how to measure. viii be ur-
ni-hel to planters aud tho,, Who dos'il t0 sup
ply themselves Wit Clothing from th.. factory
ORDER. lerl with m. wiz he fona~i,l once Z
week and parties ordering may rely upon r'eciy-
ige iht artcie- within weeA from the time Oi
forwarding ,ae orders.
TIE prices 81 th, clothing are Tow. aud an per
sons wanting such article, would do well 90 cal
aud examine The samples and learn the prices.
mly22 W. b. FULkEltSON.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-10-02
Patent Medicines.


nULL'S sarsaparilla; Ayers Cherry Pcctoral
ID Hurley's do; Billings Syrup
Hosteitprs Bitters. Mistars Balsam v ~
Hooaand's German do, Cherry.
Moaatl's Biiters, Emanueis southern An'
ONygenated do. tidote.
Roebrck's bl'd purifier Bosbyshcll's Panacea,
Woodlands Cherry EX- Swans DO
psctorant. India Cholagogue
Iavne's Expactorant. Bryan Pulmonsc wa
Browns Essence Jamai- irrs.
ga Ginger. Fhll0toGen.
Fahnesl0ck 5 Yermifuge Sellzer Aperient.
NeLanes do Radway's Ready Relief
Jaync's Dc Railway Resolvent,
Narkien's do Davis Pain Killer
Nn.tang Linment Washington Remedies,
Arabian do Halls Lnimcn;.
Ruilar's Nerve 4 Bone L.imcrick's do
liaiment Hayes lnimcnt.
OnUicldoc, &c. &c. Tor sale by
Nov. 2l. 1857 JAS. II. klNG * %.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-18

A New YORK FIR EE CoLoRED MAN SOLD
INTO SLAVERY An interesting case has
been brought to the notice of Mayor Tie
man, Of New York City, in which there is
alleged the kidnapping of a colored man,
who formerly lived in that city, and the
selling of him to Virginia as a slave. The
name Of the alleged kidnapper is Mason
Thomas, and that of the CO lured man Geo.
Anderson. Thomas sold Anderson in Rich
mond, Virginia, insisting that he was his
slave. Owing to the persistent declarations
of Anderson to the contrary, and circum-
stances which developed themselves subse-
quent 10 the sale, Thomas was arrested by
the Richmond authorities, and taken before
the Mayor. On hearing the statements OF
the parties, Mayor Mayo was inclined to
be lieve the allegations of the culored man.
and has written to Mayor Tieman the cir.
cumstances. The proofs of Anderson'<
freedom have b'en forwarded to Richmond