davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS

BOyd's Rhetoric,
Cutters First Physiology,
Cutters Physlo osy anu A natoBT,
Cnttenden's Book Keeping,
Gray's How Plants Grow
Gray's Lessons in Botany,
Grsy'S Manual of Botany,
Hitchcock's Geology,
yell's Manual of Geography.
LyelPs Principles Of Geology.
Natiis0nis Astronomy,
Mayhew's Book Keeping.
Paysou ! DuntOn's Wu IRq BOokai
Quackenbos' English COmpOsifiOnI
81. Johns Geology,
School Speakers "a kinds,
Waits on the Mind,
Mright's Orth0graphy. 4
Woods First Botany, 1Su
Woods Class Book BOiany,ss
Mhateleyis Rhetoric.
Whaf elekis LOe1c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-30
J. B. COBB & co.
READERS AND SPELLERs.

READERS AND SPELLERS.
Hilli3rd's Readers.
HaZe..'s Speller and DefneT
LOyeli's Readers
McGuffeys Readers,
McGuffeys > New Readers,
MctiDffeys Speller.
PaTkei'S Readers,
Prices Speller,
Sanders SpslleT,
Swans Speller,
TOwne's Progressive Readers.
Town, Speller.
Webb's Readers
Wels-sT'S Elementary Spsllsr,
WOrct steT'S Sgeller-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-30
CHURCH MUSIC, Sci

BOOKSELLERS AND sZATIoEERR
cLxVsLAzs, oR
San Andreas independent., 1858-09-18

Hon, THOMAS O'BRIEN.-We have received
letter from this gentleman by tie tenor OF
which we perceive that he bears his late de-
feat with philosophic fortitude, and is making
up lost time by putting in some hard licks on
his mining claim at Carsons. This is the
proper reply of brave man to the frowns of
adversity. "There is a tide in the affairs of
men," but at present the apost of honor is a
private station" "Learn to labor, learn to
watt" is the maxim of great hearts that
never quail in the battle of life. To Mr. o.
Brien belongs the credit of having made the
first decided advances in behalf of the Calave-
ras Democracy against Federal minions. He
was the only delegate from this county, in the
legislature, who last winter had the firmness
and will to oppose the infamous resolutions of
" instruction" and his name is honorably re-
corded with the EIGHTEEN who had the cour-
age to do their duty though the heavens might
fall. All those who supported the resolutions
have met their fate. They have perished ig-
nobly, in the hands of their own peculiar par
tizans-perishcd without struggle and with
an upbraiding conscience. The Murphy's con-
vcntion did not dare to touch them-they da-
red not indorse their votes by the compliment
of denomination. So they were silently
dropped, and suffered to slip down through
the cracks of a rotten platform into that
mouldy oblivion which receives the defeated
politician. Not so with Mr.. O'Brien. The
people of the county were determined that he
should at least have the opportunity of making
an honorable fight; and bravely and manfully
has he came up to their expectations. Defeat
cannot daunt him nor tarnish the lustre of his
brief political life. He goes into retirement
with the consciousness of having done his
whole duty; and may safely trust the problem
of his public reputation to the solution of that
sublime mathematician Time He will yet
rise-rise to eminence, when the days of cor
ruption and fraud are over and when faith
fulness, honesty, industry and intelligence
shall have supplanted suppleness, trickery,
treachery and fraud, in the choice of public Of
6cers.
San Andreas independent., 1858-09-18

BALL AT GARcELoN & &KALLESBAcH's.-We
learn that the Ball which took place on Thurs
oay evening last at the Peach Orchard, in
oait Spring Valley, was one of the most sue
cessiai ever held in this county. Over two
nunu'eu guests were in attendance and par
.ooA oi 'he generous and bountiful hospital
''y OF the noble proprietors. The dancing
continued until early dawn, when the delight
ed company, amidst jests and glee separated
WIN renewed assurances and predicted hopes
that next year, all would re-unite in another
" Peach Orchard Harvest Home.p
San Andreas independent., 1858-09-18

MUTE ELooUENcE About twenty PAGES
from where We now sit inditing these lines, is
little hillock of dry earth, just perceivable
above the grey waste that surrounds it. At
one end has been placed small stone, which
may have served to adjust riffle-box, but
without mark or inscription upon its rough
surface to denote the halowed dust beneath
The spot was once adorned by group} of the
stately oaks which give such quaint but
charming appearance to our mountain land
scapes. 1t is the last rest of one of the old
pioneers. Eight years ago he left his cheerful
New England hearth, and sought fortune in the
golden sands of these hills. Fortune bent an
angry eye upon his adventure. He lay down
one summer day, under the shadow of his ia
vorite tree and died. Who shall tell the bitter
agony of his soul in the final hour, as the
bright visions of another day passed one by
one in review before his mind, under the rear
guard captaincy of death ? The stranger
scooped out a shallow vault and laid him
there forever. Next day, in the mighty rush
of life, death and the victim were alike for
gotten. Some Yandal hand, prompted by a
heart cold as ice, laid the axe to the pillars of
the grand old forest that nodded over his
tomb, and now the place is desert Hon.
ored be his bones. The fame of Alaric with
river to guard the sanctity of his sepulture,
is not more secure than his. One lived to lay
waste and destroy, the other served as unit
in the building al empire. These mute testi-
monials of a brave and intrepid race, which
are so often stumbled over in the mines, are
suggestive of sublime thoughts. Laying aside
the false charge of general sordidness, and
judging our people by the grand results of
their labor, these hardy pioneers appeal to the
gratitude of future ages with irresistible elo-
quence. In other times, when an enlightened
posterity shall comprehend the great merit of
their courageous sacrifces-when vineyard,
and temple, and city, and millions of happy,
prosperous people shall inhabit these noun
tains, these now neglected or forgotten relics
will be collected together with q careful hand
and preserved in the most sacred urn of the
Commonwealth They are the Argoneauts of
the New World, and the perfume of their
deeds will reach the thousand islands of the
sea, and extend far down. the dim aisles OF
Time. 1t will be the grateful task of history,
legend and song to reproduce them from the
tomb.
San Andreas independent., 1858-09-18

PROLIFIC YIELD OF AprLxs.-We are ;ndebt-
ed to Mr.. VIM. Barnes, of Marphy's for two
very large apples of the Pippin variety, fully
developed and ripe. The samples sen. were
plucked from tree of three years oro,r,b
from the seed. A note appended saws tbev
are but an average of thirty-six apples nro-
duced the present year. Such monstroas
yield is unparalleled even in precocious Cali
fornia We have frequently noted the fine
gardens at Murphy's and in that vicinity, and
will predict that in few years the camp will
be a paradise of fruit and flowers. Among
the most attractive gardens, we noticed, were
those belonging to Mr.. Barnes, Doctor Jones,
". Shearer, Alonzo Rhodes, James Pal ,che,
and others.
San Andreas independent., 1858-09-18

PITULATIoN-Amador County-Bradley
1928; Marlette, l,755 Marlettes majority
522. Calaveras County-Bradlcy, 2,254 =
Marlette, 1,373; majority for Bradley, $751;
Total vote of the Senatorial District, G,GO5.
Total vote for Bradley, 3,4s7. Total vote for
Marlette, 1928. Bradley's official majority,
$50 votes.
Judge Of Supreme Court-Currey, A, 17I5
Baldwin, l., 1860
controuv--Dawley, A, le47; Mcloney, L,
l247; Gum, r, So
Congress-McKibben, A, 1923; Dudley, A,
6s6; Tracy R, 324
Assembty-Harris, A, 1877; Goodrich, A,
$50; W. W. Cope, l., 1903; J. A. Eagan, L,
1851; Clark. |, GAG, King. |, 90.
County Jndge-Porter, A, 1900 NJ. w. Cor
don, L, 1919; Brown, !, 5l2
SherW-W. J. Paugh, A, 1920; n. C. F.
Lane, l., l0ll; Perrin, |, 7SO.
The Lecompton candidates for Treasurer,
Clerk, Public Administrator, Superintendent
of Schools, and Coroner are elected, and the
Anti-Lecompton candidates for District Attor-
ney, Assessor, and Surveyor.
San Andreas independent., 1858-09-18

GONE TO THE HILLs.-We were at some
pains, week or two since, to secure full
grown, live specimen of the California grey
fox. Reynard was most beautiful animal,
with his 1.-the body, large bushy tail, thin,
delcately pointed nose, taper ears, pearly
teeth, (which he showed as often as coquette)
and the sleepless gaze of his cunning eyes,
We set him up at house keeping in a small
chamber filled with rubbish and old newspa-
pcrs, where he managed to eat his meat and
STYLE. He was cross and suspicious of stran-
gers, retiring to this artificial den in hot haste
upon their approach. We, alone, could ham
die the "varmint" without danger of being
bitten. On Thursday last, thinking that We
would attach him to the civilization of white
folks" by granting small favors and courte-
sizes. we led him forth from his den, and fast
ened him to block in the open air. His con-
duct there, exhibited an insane attachment to
primitive life. When observed, the rascal be-
came as docile as Kitten but the moment
our eyes were turned, he reared and cayorted
like crazy zebra. AT last the chain broke
and he showed nimble heel for the hills. II
any body finds the beast we hope they will re-
turn him, dead or alive, to this Office. He is
fond of the society of poultry, and will prob
ably take rooms in the vicinity of somebody S
hen-house; should he and the chickens get at
doggerheads, there will be loose feathers in that
camp lie has the fragment of dog-chain on
ms neck, and answers with snarl and a
grow 10 the name of Rcynard Whoever
returns him to us can get off by paving first
cost price OF chain and two bits which we are
out for beef.
San Andreas independent., 1858-09-18
To Correspondents.

n. Your Frazer river experience
will appear next week.
Il retired Statesnaaa"-Is inadmissable at
present. The articles will be considered.
Attachment of Parents and Children."-W
object to the tone and tenor of the article. 1t
Is also anonymous, which is quite sufficient
reason for not returning the manuscript to the
author as requested
San Andreas independent., 1858-09-18

To THE PUBLIc.-Inasmuch as the Calaveras
Chronicle has made charges that we "sent out
bogus tickets and printed secret circulars dur
ing the late canvass" we take this occasion
to deny the assertion and defy the proof
San Andreas independent., 1858-09-18
omoial Returns of Amador County.

We take the following official election re-
turns of Amador county for the offices named,
from the Amador Ledger Extra:
As abbreviations, L is Lecompton, A is
Anti-Lecompton, is Independent, and R is
Republican.
San Andreas independent., 1858-09-18

Suppgs CHANGE OF TEMPERATURE - On
Thursday last. from to 3 o'clock p M, the
mercury stood at $50 in the shade, in San
Andreas, and at P. NJ. it fell to 7e0. The sud-
den change was caused bya strong west wind.
San Andreas independent., 1858-09-18

TRINITY AND CALAvERAs.- taxable prop-
erty of Trinity county, according to the Jour
nal, is assessed at ST. ,32o,9ol. Calavcras shows
an amount over s., 100000.
San Andreas independent., 1858-09-18

THE CoMET.-A comet, it is said, can be
seen at midnight. 1t is the same which, ac-
cording to the Millerites, is to destroy the
world. We have looked sharp, but could not
see the dread yisitant.
San Andreas independent., 1858-09-18
Election Returns Supreme Judge.

1ICCI1O1 1SSIuI il5-5uPIeIle JuuSc.
We have prepared, says the Sacramento
Union of the 18th, from official returns and
other late advices, with much care, the fol-
lowing table, which shows the present posi-
tion of the returns for the Office of Supreme
Judge. Baldwin's present majority, in forty
San Andreas independent., 1858-09-18
/ 0. OF. DEDICATION AND BALL

~ SUFFER- CREEK LODGE9ds39
G-iM No. 81, Independent Order of Odd g,tt.szas gtSa
Fellows, will, at one o'clock p. NJ, on Friday
the 9Th day of October next, dedicate their
New Hall at Sutter Creek, Amador county
On the same day they will celebrate the Fourth
Anniversary of their institution. To conclude
with an Odd Fellows Ball in the evening.
All members of the Order are respectfully
invited to attend.
sep ll4t By Order of the Committee.
San Andreas independent., 1858-09-18

M . t i G e.
Court of Sessions and Probate Court.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
County of Calaveras.
4 T is hereby ordered, that Special Term of
IL the Court of Sessions and Probate Court
be held at the Court house, in Mokclumne
Hill, on Monday the goth day of September,
A. ID. 1858.
Witness my hand this Sd day of September,
A. d. 1858. w. w. PORTER.
County Judge.
Attest IN. L. BRouGnTox, Clerk.
By C. D. SPIRES, Deputy sep 1l-52
San Andreas independent., 1858-09-18
Special n offices.


DI~ All in want of Medical advice
passed by any physician in the country. In his skill
honor and integrity all may rely with safety, while mnet
of the practitioners San Francisco without honesty
or respectabity, their pretentions being grounded in
ignorance and assumption.
Office of Montgomery and California streets up
stairs. opposite the Banking House of Wells Fargo l.
Co, San Francisco. Open from A. to p. NJ SUM-
days excepted. oct 24-l3
Calaveras Lodge No. IS, F. and A.
M.-hold their Stated Meetings at their Hail. in 4 4
San Andreas, on the SATURDAY of or next to M.
succeeding Full Moon. Visiting Brethren in good stand
O. SMITH. w.M.
]. KERSs, Secretary. oct l1-tf.4I*
Bear Mountain Lodge No. 7e, E. and
A. M.:-Stated Meetings held on the Wednesday a 4
ofor preceding full moon, in Angels Camp. Wis AZ
itng Brethren in good standing respectfully invited
attend. T. BUSH, W. VI.
W. A. KELLY, Secretary. apl 25-tf-7
Ophir Lodge No. 80, F. and A M, hold
each month, in Murphy's Camp, at early candle W
light w. H. BARNES W. NJ
JAMES NJ MONTGOMERY, Secy. aug 14-tf
Calaveras r. A. Chapter, F. and A. M,
hold their regular communications on the second ), a.
and fourth Wednesdays of each month, in Muir w
phys Camp, at early candle light.
F. FAxoN. II. P.
JAS. NJ MONTGOMERY, Secy. aug. 14-tf
/. Q. of 0. F.-San Andreas Lodge No so,
LOO. f., meets every Wednesday evening. --SE&
at their Hall, Main street, San Andreas.- 9VE
Members and visiting Brothers. in good standing, are
iratcrnaiy Invited to attend
JOHN GALLAGHER, N G.
g. B. SArsMAN, Scc'y. sep "a, 56-tf
1. .. OF O. F.-Iiope Lodge No 33, l. O..
o. F., meets regularly every THURSDAY ,s,ss4su1e
evening, in their Hall, adjoining Lakes .Css1ssS
Hotel. Angels Camp. Visiting Brethren >SsssSsT2sSs
in good standing, respectfully invited to attend
W. B. CIIAPIN, N. C.
JOHN A. WHITNEY, Secretary. jy1S
I. 0. of Q. F.-Campo Seco Lodge No G6,
l. O. o. f., meets regularly every Tuesday ,2slSEze
Evening, at Odd Fellows Hall, Campo &GSgaSa.
Seco Members of the Order, and visiting s:7I5ss<1
Brothers in good standing fatcrnally invited to at
tend. W. 4. HOMANS, N G.
ISAAC LuRoH, Secretary. au6
l. o. of O. F.-Big Tree Lodge No. 6S,
l. O. O. F., (Murphy's.) meets regularly Sc
cry Friday evening. Members and visit =gSTE
ing Brothers In good standing, fraernay invited to
attend. c. n. HUNT. N. q.
0. B. POWERS, Secretary. aug7
San Andreas independent., 1858-09-18

In 43 counties (29 off,
Baldwin's MAILS 1929
San Andreas independent., 1858-09-18
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP

FHVIIE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore exist
Il ing between the undersigned. was dis
solved on the 4th instant, by mutual consent
Valentine Compter will pay all of the part
nership debts, and collect, receive and receipt
for all debts due US.
JACOB HAHN,
J. P. WAGNER.
San AnGreas August 18th, 1858. au l4-tf
San Andreas independent., 1858-09-18
DR.. ROSENBAUM'S
tom aCh BitterS.

ETOR the cure of Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Il Constipation, loss of appetite, or any bill
ious complaint arising from morbid action of
the stomach or bowels.
All these diseases you will soon be relieved
of by the use of these Bitters, as per direction
on the bottles. The great anti-dyspcptic is
the result of profound and elaborate study of
one of the most celebrated physicians of the
present century, in the accomplishment of
which he has freely expended both time and
money do not hesitate to affirm that where
DR.. Rosenbaum's Stomach Bitters are used, 4
case OF Fever and Ague cannot occur. 1t has
been analyzed by the most scientific Chemists
in the medical faculty, and is now prescribed
by nine-tenths of the physicians of the land
Try them-tcst thenl-on your constitution
and go your way rejoicing.
-Are you Dyspeptic Take the Stomach
Bitters.
Are you annoyed by Indigestion or Constipa-
hon?-Remoye the same by the free use of
these Bitters.
Haze you Ferer and dgue Cure and pre-
vent this constitution destroying disease by the
free use of these Bitters.
Prepared by
DIR. ROSENBAUM,
Manufacturer and Proprietor, South Front ST.,
Philadelphia.
Sold at Wholesale by Druggists, Liquor I'm
porters and Grocers, in all the principal cities,
and retailed by all Druggists, Apothecaries,
Grocers, Hotels, Restaurants, Steamboat Bars,
and dealers generally throughout the United
States, Canada and South America.
n. B. JACOBS & CO.,
General Agents for the Pacific Coast.
General Depot in San Francisco:
GEO. THACHER 4 Co,
~ 21-2m.5 13S Front Sfrpet
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-17
CONGRESSIONAL.

WAsuINGroN, March IL. -SENATE.-PreliIn
nary unimportant business gas transacted.
Mr.. Hale made statement of an agreement
entered into hy hiS friends, and acqmieSccd in
by many gentlemen Of the opposite side. The
agrceme IT read, I'VE agree that the debate shall
close, and the question he taken ON Monday
next-but il it appears necessary that the
session he prutracted to allow free discus
sion, they shall be extended to such hour rs we
may Indicate.
Mr. Bigler considered the agreement in accOr-
dance with the views of his friends.
AIR. King spoke on the Kansas question. lie
made very lengthy anti. LccomPton speech.
Mr.. Mallory of Florida. defended the LccoinP-
ton constitution, and the rights If the South.
Mr.. Pugh now addressed himself TO the apOS-
tie Of popular sovereignty, and asked If the 90,
QUO inhabitants OF State who form conStitu-
ton, can bind and impose it as an memorable
law, upon 9,ooo,o00 at people. He continued
to speak ut great length, and concluded by adj
vocating the admission of Kansas.
Mr.. Stewart, Of Mich, said he would take an
early opportunity to reply TO the Senator from
Ohio. Adjourned.
llousE--Mr Stephens introduced bill for
the construction of u wagon road from tine nav
igabe walters OF the Missouri to the Columbia
river
Mr.. Burroughs presented I'LL granting land
for niagara ship canal. Referred 10 select
/ Committee.
! Mr.. Phelps introduced bill for the admission
Of Kansas which provides for new Conven-
ton, to which the Lecompton Constitution shall
( be referred. He moved for reference to select
Commute. Mr.. Stevens moved to refer to Com
mittee on TcrritnrieS-.ost, 96 to lOj.
! Mr.. Covode offered resolution to adjourn on
the first Monday in June.
The Speaker laid before the House memo
rial from the Legislature of Utah, addressed to
the President and Congress. 1t was read, but
before final disposition, the House adjourned.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-17

WASHINGTON lGth-rhe attempt to come TO
a vote on Kansas in the ScHRte led to the Ses-
sion being protracted all night After midnight
the following scene occurred.
Green declared that unless he could have
distinct understanding that the vote should he
taken ON Monday lie would so ON.
Cameron was tlisguSted with these frnitleSS
attempts. Who isthc gentleman from MisSou-
ii, Mr. Green? lie is but peer Is lie the
journcd over from Thursday till Tuesday To at
tend a political pageant at Richmond?
Green-rhat is not true.
Cameron--Do Under>t n the gentleman to
say that l state what is not true:
Green-I said so.
The Vice President called both gentlemen to
order
Gameron-The Senator has applied to me
harsh language. will alSo use harsh language
and say it is an untruth.
Greem-You are u litr.
The Vice President again called both gentle
men to order.
Cameron asked pardon of the Senate for
having done what the Senate says IS not right,
anything have said to that gentleman ! am
responsible.
Green denied that he arrOgated to himself to
dictate to members. The Senator docs me in
instice-he knows he does me injustice lie
lGrecn was man enough to meet this or any
other SANDER OF the Senator. 1t viii rcyerGcr-
ate on his own head.
The Vice President again euphatieally called
the gentlemen to order.
Green said he had said enough to the gentle
men la this chamber Out Of the chamber he
would use more appropriate epithet which,
belongs 10 the west He would not infringe
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-17

upon the propriety Of the Senate. Ii there is
any luminosity to settle it must he done outside.
He dill not go To THAI side Of the chamber to
dictate but to ask when itswouid be agreeable
for them TO vote. lie did not 90 individually
but as agent Of the committee. He would set
tie the matter WIN the Senator IN live minutes
[Saapping his fingers as he spoke
Cameron said the Senator's remarks had no
effect on him was able to take care of him
self He repeated that all this discussion lad
been prOtracted by them.
The passage between Green and Cameron
produced complete stiffness in the Senate.
Green exhibited the most irritation of the two.
Cameron was cool and to an unparalleled look
er on seemed To have the best side of the case.
The difficulty was mere intCIlude and subsi-
dcd as soon as it arose. When quiet was re-
stored, Doolittlc, speaking to motion to adj
journ referred to the evils Of night sessions
which besides obstructing business produced
unpleasantness that lesSened the dignity Of the
Senate Benjamin, Hale, Wade and others
spoke Intellectually to AT adjournment which
took place at &! \. NJ. to-day.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-17
ERnM NElv MEYIrn

ST LOUIS, lGIh-AIail from New Mexico to
the 10th ul,imo has arrived. Capt. Marcy
would leave about the first of March for Camp
Scott, taking flour, salt aud corn for the ami
mails. He is ieported have said that supplies
can be furnished much quicker by Camp Scott
from New Mexico than elsewhere. The chief
OF the Salt Lake Utahs had visited the Capat-
ocs in New Mexico with view to induce them
to join the MorIHOns. The Mission was unSnc-
cesslul. Kit Carson has concluded treaty be-
tween the Mutache CtahS, ArrapachOcs, and
Peublocs. They agree tn take sides with Ihe
U. S. in the event of an issue between them
and the people Of any territory end render all
the assistance they can towards suppressing
the rebellion.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-17

WAsuINGTov, March l5.-The Republican
Senators held caucus this morning to deter
mine as to Kansas proceedings. They will
consent to evening session il necessary, but do
not wish the vote to be taken this week, b;ing
DESTROYS that Douglas should BIT heard on Mon
day, lac being too we'll to address the Senate
before that time.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-17

Many Druggists, having old LHiments hand viii try
to cell them 10 you tile best, but do YOU positively
purchase them. Ask FOR 'lkAGG'S ARCTIC LIN
INTENT, - take other.
Liberal 1srOpOHi1iOus
The prOprietors agree furnish each purchaser Of dol
lar bottle, with subscription the u s. Journal,
This the hest y. " illustrated papers
certificate entitiug the holder TO the benefit Of this
oStion, wrapper around olar
tie. The put up " cent 50 cent,
81 bottles. The SO and 81 bottles contain so and loo
cent Liment In proportion to their cost, and
arc tIe cheapest. For sale by RRAGF+tS BpRROWES,
Sole Proprie tors. 81. Lo1is Mo-
An AGENT wanted In every aud villa, e. Applca-
lions alEAys be accompanied BY rssPonsibs refer
epees, For sole by LAITGIILlNS & BCSHFIELn,
ianIs:lY-Sml&Nl-Ea General Agents 10. Wheelil g
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-17

New YonK, March IG-Thc steamship Danl.
Webster, sails on Thursday, for Havanna and
New Orleans, in place Ofthe Philadelphia, which
was advertised to sail tomorrow.