davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-20

WASHINGTON NEws.-The special Committee on
the Kansas message Of the President, appointed by
the Speaker are disposed to shirk full scrutiny
Their appointment was unfair and VIGOROUSLY in
violation Of parliamentary rule the majority hav-
ing been given to the opponents of an inyesiiga-
ton. The Republican members and those opposed
to the Lecompton constitution are voted down on
all important points. The Committee met On We'd
nesday evening Mr.. Morrill, offered resolution
summoning Walker, Calhoun, Stanton and Hen
derson, for examination, requiring them to bring
all documents in their possession bearing upon the
subject matter of investigation. To this 1t was OBJ
lected that the official documents being from the
executive department, oral testimony might be NEG
essary This resolution, together with four or five
others looking to examination Of all matters COW
cred By the resolution under which the committee
was appointed, was tabled by eight against seven.
The committee, however, passed Abrams resolu-
ton instructing the chairman to procure from the
state department the census and registry of votes
taken in Kansas, with an amendment by Mr. Ste
phcns of Georgia Sin accordance with law" The
meetings stand adjourned to Wednesday next. in
order in the meantime to procure the documents
called for.
The majority Of the Scnate's committee On terri
tories have completed an elaborate report on Kan
sas affairs. The bill which accompanies it is SINH
lar to those heretofore presented for the admission
Of territories, aud admits Kansas into the Union
under the Lecompton constitution.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-20
The Special Committee.

10 giving a majority of the Committee Of In
vesieation 10 those who voted against The res
oluiinn and who are opposed 10 its object
Speaker Orr, as we have already remarked, act.
ed not only in an unfair and dishonest manner
but also in direct violation of Parliamentary usage
In proof of this We quote the following para
graph from the vaedictOry address of X. VI. r.
Hunter (ai present Senator from Virginia. when
he closed his service as Speaker Of the House
on the 3D. OF March, 1871
" The party upon which it naturally Gevolyes
TO propose question, ought TO have the pow
err, IT would seem, TO present lis proposition in
the shape for which it is W Hing to he respon-
sible. And, as the different parties hud the
affirmative, according to The nature OF the qnes-
ton, SO ought the constitution Of the committees
To he varied In the committees connected with
the executive departments it would seem lust
that the friends Of the existing administration
should have the majority, to propose the meas
ures which emanaie originally from their par
~ and for which they ar, mainly accountable
In committees Of inrosti gQnon ii is eq,lal1v clear
that the opposition rho hoDthe affirmative, should
hare the majority and the power. And so, upon
blucl qucStuno, Il III lhelT nature, ana
10 the views of the various sections of our con
iederacy, will generally enable a speaker TO ap-
pr"ximate 10 just rules in constituting the COM
mitees which take charge of these measures
But, in all rases. have endeavored To guard
the minority upon The committee, in point of
numbers and abihty"
Speaker Orr has not only given a majority
OF The committee Ia the opponents OF invesliga
lion, hut he has made up thai maturity from the
ahles aud most dexterous tacticians of the Ad-
mnsIration party, while he has designedy
omitted TO appoint single leading man of the
opposition. Why did he not place Grow Of
Pennsylvania. Washburn Of Maine, Blair of
Missouri, or Davis of Maryland on the com.
mt,ee Every act connected with the mat
Ter shows plainly that the design is To suppress
investigation, and rush The Lecoml ion su indie
through the House without allowing any ones
lions to be asked. Speaker Orr is an aspiraut
for the Presidency, but if we mistake not his
dishonesty in the present instance will have a
damaging effect on his prospects Nor,hward.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-20

BREACH OF PROMISE Danville, VT, is a
quiet, thrifty town, famous for its wealthy farm
crs, and good moral habits of its people. Start
ling incidents are not common there, but one
has occurred recently which excitcs no little talk
Mr. Harry c is an old gentleman of sew.
enty, highly respectable. and who by patlen, in
dustry has accumulated very large property
is the richest man in the town, and in short is
one Of natures nohlemrn, whole souled, gener-
GUS and kind. The Boston Journal gives the
sequel
"The partner Of his Joys and sorrows died some
sixteen years ago, since which time he has been
quite content to share his old homestead with an
only daughter. OF late there has been a Young
miss employed in his family, and the neighbors
were somewhat startled few SUNDAYS since TO
hear it announced from the sacred desk thai old
MIR C and this girl intended marriage.
But when the wedding day arrived, and every.
thing had been "made ready"-when the cleryy-
men arrived and was about TO make them zone
flesh" you may believe affairs took an AMUSING
turn, when the brdrgro I'M sloully refused to be
joined to his atfiAnced Nothing would chanpe
his mind, and the invited guests, together with
the unfecd clergyman, were obliged to return TO
their homes without Witnessing the nuptial, cere.
monies. Proceedings were at once Instituted by
the "enraged PARENT" Of the girl for breach Of
promise, and rumor now has it that the couidnt-
be bridegroom has settled the matter by paving
over to the 'could-be bride $1,000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-20

IMPORTANT Decision. short time since n
copy of the indianapolis Journal, in which the
prospectus Of The paper had been enclosed. was
returned To the publishers, charged with letter
postage, the person TO whom it was directed
having refused 10 pay tho charge, The pro-
prietors, knowing that ii was common to trans
nit handbiIls, notices, &r.. in newspapers, re-
ferred the matter TO the Post Master General
The department sustans the postmaster. and
decides the practice unlawful, and that every
offence subjects the offender to fine of five
dollars.
This decision is of importance to advertisers
as well as publishers. We have been often
asked To fold bandbills in the PHGNix. Dur
ing the last two years We have declined doing
so on the ground that it would subject our sub
scrihers to letter postage or ourself to fine
Our friends will At once see the propriety Of
our course and refrain from soliciting US to Vi.
olate The law. If other papers continue the
practice it is at their own risk.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-20

BITE OR De DAMNED"-A writer in the
Atlantic Monthly, speaking Of New ENGLAND
minister's gives the following anrcdoc of Dr.
Bethany which some of our preachers at the pre-
sent day would do well to profit by
"A young minister, who had made himselfcon-
spcuo9s for severe and denunciatory STYLE Of
preaching, came to him one day to inquire why
he d,d not have more success. why man. said
The doctor cant you lake lesson OF the fisher
man How do you 60 to work, if you want 10
eaten tout You get little hook and fine
line, yon halt it carefully an throw it in as
gently as possible, and then you sit and wait and
hnmor your I.sh ill you can get him ashore.
Now y0u get great cod hook and rope line. and
thrash il into the water, and baNl out, Bite or
be damned y"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-20

The SECTIONAL PREsiDEsr.-It is a very
significant fact tina, The TWO papers which lent
such powerful and leading support to Fillmore
IN the campaign of 1856, and thus effected a
successful diversion in favor of Buchanan, are
now most bitterly hostile to the Administration
The papers alluded ts are the N. Y. EXPIRES,
and N. Y. Commercial advertiser. The latter
paper closes very able review of the Presi.
dents attitude on Kansas affairs, with the fol.
lowing plain reflections:
" We have no hesitation in affirming thai
could II have been foreseen that Mr.. Buchanan
Administration would lend itself 10 such a
scheme as that in which it is now engaged
James Buchanan could not have been elected to
The Presidency, for he would then have beer
len exclusively 10 reliance upon the South
and have been defeated lie was elected be-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-20

An USwELcoMr REcoGNIrIoN.-On the
arrival of company of girls at Bloomington.
Iowa. last week under The care of an agent OF
the women'' emigration society of New York, =
gentleman oi Bloomington came to select a girl
10 work IN his family lie was carefully sean
ming the faces before him. when all at once h.
started as il suddenly shot, tarncd male and wa,
about to make a sudden retreat. when one Of tbe
young ladies walked up to him and said, an 20
with this gentleman; I've lived with him before !;
he's my husband My dear Thomas, what made
yon leave me five wears ago without saying good
6yeT and why didn't you let me know YOU were
living IN such beautiful place as Bloomington
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-20

cause he was regarded as non sectional or ma.
iionsl man, while his opponen, aborcd under
the disadvantage Of a sectional reputation. II
may ,ceH be doaJted whether The Republican can
didate uoud hare prored as sectional as The sue
ceSSfm Democratic nominee has proved More
sectional he could not hare been and by thus
lending himself TO the diciaton Of ultra South.
crn or pro-slavcry men, Mr.. Buchanan is I'M
doubleday, though perhaps upconsciously, pre-
pairing the way for the detea, Of his party and
its nominee at the next Presidential election"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-20

ger should conduct case of petit larceny be-
fore a Justice, as unfairly as Buchanan has the
case Of Kansas at the tribunal Of the people, he
would be pitched over the bar as unworthy the
association of decen, lawyers And some snch
fate yet awaits this grea, pettilogger a, Wash
ington.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-20

To BE Particularly NoTED.-H is a fact
I" be particularly noted, says The Albany Jour
nal, that President, in not one of his mes.
sages' has ever h d worl 10 sly about the
frauds aud "ulrages prnven to have been com
United nv Tho invaders from Missouri and their
pro-slavey abeuoys in Kansas. IL petilog-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-20
SAKE AND CLArK-Saxe, in his Money
KIM" gels vi the fnliowin hii at SpiriualIsm

" " ia your new estate you cannot rest,
But must r'turn q grant u- this request
Come With a noble and celestial air,
And prove your titles to thu names you hear
Give suire clear token " your heavenly birth,
Writ NJ god English you wrrte on earth,
And what were once suIrrfuous % advise,
Dont tell hcs YOU such cgregOus lies
In answer, Cla.k editor Of the Spiritual Clari-
on, par"dies The poeiy, and sIaps hack with con-
siderable spirit. Clark announces that he isopen
for fifty dollar engagements. Lyceums will for
warl call- Immediately:
II. o dear muses. nine. you cannot rest,
But mus, rctura pray grant us this request:
Come with faces Ia less huge 10; of hair,
Aud prove your titles to the names you hear
lie good medium q rhetoric worth
Who ppe- less puding-ke, than Save Earth
And what were once suI-Tluuus 10 advise,
Don't sing such iity dollar pooh he hes''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-20

4 MAN WHO IL FIR TO RE TRUsTpp WITH
BCLnoN.-During the last canvass for Mayor
in this CITY, letter appeared in our columns from
the Superintendent OF the Assay Office, Mr.. ).
J. Bulierworth, in which he minated doubt
whether a man who would support Wood ior
Mayor was fit to be trusted with bullion With
in the last week, Mr.. Butterworih has given the
public an opportunity of knowing what sort o:
men he did think were fi to be trusted with bull
lion. An act OF Congress allows the meter and
rehner OF the mint and its branches in the settle
ment OF bis annual account, a credit OF two dol
lars on every thousand OF bullion melted. for
waslage This act was based OIL an exanina-
ton Of the operations OF the mint for a series of
yeas, from which it was asceriained tina, this
allowance OF two one-thousandths per cent. wa,
necessary TO compensate the meter and refncr
Tor bullion lost in the operation Of melting, &c
he bullion operated on at the Assay Office,
New York, during the last year exceeds TWEEN
'Y'hvr millions OF dollars as appears from the
report OF the Superintendent. Mr Butterworih.
recently made to the Treasury department The
meter and refner, Mr.. Kent, by virtue of the
above act of Congress, miqAt have claimed. in
the settlement of his accounts the allowance uf
500 600. being l000ths on this sum OF twenty
h'r millions and doubtless, this item Of $50 900
would have been necessary in the settlement of
he accounts OF some less honest officer. but "a
Mr. Kent was selected for his position because
the Superintendent, thought some men were more
fit to handle bullion than others. no such claim
has be n made. He has settled up his account,
Tor the year 1857 without using one farming o;
the $4,000 allowance. -.Nep York Post.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-20

LrQuoR COMMISSIONER Correspondence Of the
PhGair. Mn. EDIToR am one who comedies
with the President in the doctrine Of rotation in
office. 1t is we'll known that the present ncum-
bent Of the Office Of county commissioner has held
that Office four years. think that change would
in many respects be desirable AMI conduce to the
public good. Permit me therefore to nominate
through the medium Of your valuable paper Hon.
EyoRY WnEELocK, of Newfnne, rs very cstma-
bic gentleman and one every way well fitted for the
Office. Mr.. wheelock is in favor Of carrying out
the liquor law fairly and honorably, and 10 fully
convcrsant with the people Of this county that he is
well fitted to select proper agents for the sale Of Ii
quors under that act. In all otherrespccts he COM
mands the confidence of the community. His cleo
ton would think prove beneficial to the public.
Pro BoNo PrBLIco
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-20

AwARD.-We learn from the Times that n referee
court at Bellows Falls has awarded 5000 to the
proprietor Of the American House Of that place,
which was destroyed by fire two months since, on
a policy of $1,000 in the Toand, Ct, mutual in
surance office.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-20

Smpc iuu'hing. true-uo,hng wanting, and
nothing 10 pare; precisely hauuunizi . with
the original s,Anzas, and improving them by ,h,.
fa'l OF completing them. his portnal rh eve.
lneut sst 'ibnted To Mr. Charles GJulI yrftl..-
man 4 uur iuwn, whose lite Las been chiefly de-.
ynied to the -urc' ssuI c0tnbin ,ion ct figures Of
rhetoric. The verse was written some year. aro.
hui It has n. hitherto found lis Nay INTO prn,
vet It vel deserves to b. Incorporated with the
original snng in any future r,lition Of Rurns po-
ems. and We hope some publisher will act ON
this suggestion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-20
PurSEY, Feb. II, 1858.

TnR "ARGUs" At WAshiNGroS.--Thc .irgu
editor is Mt Washington attending to the interests
Of his party, such as will be conducive thereto.
In his editorial correspondence he says
We find southern men to be the most frank, hon
es' hearted we meet here, and if all Yankee land could
only come South, see Southern institutions, and be-
come acqusintcd with Southern men, they would soon
lind all thci- cudiccs against the south gone
The prcjudices Of the .frgus which are the only
prejudices against Southern institutions We know
Of. have been removed by douceur in the shape Of
publishing government advertisements for IA con-
sderaton. We shall expect to see the argus re-
turn with Niger in tow.
The .frgus thinks the Union is in danger Hear
him
"Th,re {, more danger to the Union at hi. time,
convinced, than before. But little j. said
but the feeling among Southern members is intense.
But We hope for the best
It is most lcyouiy to be wished that this direful
event will not occur until the frgus returns home.
II it should take place now he would be found on
the other side Of Jordan, to the great dctrmeht Of
the party in Vermont. Hold on, gentlemen Of the
South, few days longer We beg Of you.
LrcruRE.-lenry Burnham will deliver lecture
next week, at the Town Hall, embodying facts and
"reminiscences connected with the early history Of
this village. lie has collected a large amount Of
material which will undoubtedly be served up in
such n manner as to make most acceptable dish
Of entertainment We hope there will be a full at
tendance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-20

that Albert Richardson has been appointcl post
master at West Halifax in place of II. S. Plumb.
This important change will, it is hoped, postpone
the dissolution Of the Union n short period.
INTERESTING WILL CAsE.-We learn from the
Greenfield Gazette that m interesting case was con-
tested before the Probate Court in Greenfield, last
week. Noadiah Montague Of Mortified bequeath-
ed to each Of his three married daughters one dol
lar; to his unmarried daughter his gold watch and
home till married; and the rest Of his large
tate to two sons The disnherted daughters OBJ
ecled TO the probate Of the will on the ground that
when the will was signei-the night Of Mr.. Ms
de,ease-the neighbor who drew up the document,
obliged to guide the tes,ator's hand, aud that
the witnesses signel the documcn, in another room
and not in presence of the testa,or. The will was
admitted to probate but an appeal was taken.
D~--..'-" u~vsr Rr'uNrp.--A fro occurred u,
n dwelling house in West Brattleboro, on Friday
night Of la-t week, belonging to Cromwell Carpen-
ter, but occupied by one Staples. The occupant
undertook 10 smoke some bacon in the wood-shed
during the evening and left the fire to take care Of
itself; the destruction Of the building WAS the re-
suit. Mr. Carpenters furniture was packed up in
the house and all destroyed. Loss $500 no in-
surance.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-27


PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD!
w ceHber 4ISt,
THE FAST NAIL TRAIN leaves the Passenger Station
morning. except sunday, I5h O'Clock, Pittsburgh
timr arriving la Philadelphia at Il.5D p.
THE EXPRESS TRAIN leaves the Station every evening,
at $40.
The Johnstown Accommodation train leaves Pittsburgh
daily, except Sunday at $50 O'clock sonpng at all
mediation Train for Turtle Greek Bridge daily
cept Sunday 1910, The Second Accommodation
cepted, at 20 The Third Accommodation Train for
Turtle Greek, leaves daily, except Sunday, at 90
Returning Trains arrive In Pittsburgh follows-Ex-
press 1.I5 p. Mall 500 M J1hnstown accommodate
ton M First Turtle Creek Accommodation 80 m;
Second Accommodation 1906 Third Accommodation q 10
Trains Indiana connect Blarsve
Intersection with Mail Train East Express traip West,
Johnstnwn Accommodation Train East and West.
Pittsburgh COnnelisvie Trains, stopping Sta
Ons the Pittsburgh and COnncisVie Road leave daily,
Sunday excepted folOws:-AIi.il Tralu 90 IN;
press Train, pm. Returning Trains Pittsburgh
and COnnellsve Road, arrive at Pittsburgh S35 and
G.l0p.m
The travelling public will greatly their nteres
going East West, travel by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, the accommodations now offered, cannot he
stone, and is entirely from dust, promise
speed and cumort, all who may thsroad with
their patronage.
Fare to New York. .$l3 90
- PhiladeIihia. ................lU an
| baltimore. Observation-Disclosures. 81
:, . i;aueas'er ----- -'..'.''''.'''. - ~
Barsag. checked to all stations on the isansyiTana
Railroud, and To phiadelpia Baltimore and New York
Passengers tickets in the will be CHARGED
Ten Gents in addition to the Station rates, from Sta
| tons where the Company has agent.
NOTICE.-In OF loss, thu Company will hold them
selves responsible for personal baggage only, and for
amount exceeding Slup.
NHThe Excelsior Omnibus Line, has employ ed
charge not exceed % cents for each passenger and bag
gage.
Atthe p. L. Il. Passenger Station,
JAM on Liberty and Grant stS, Pittsburgh
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-27
TRANSPORTATION.
P1ttsburg & Wheeling
RAIL, ROAD.

S1SV61aQQ, 61EGS DuTS q w h6G4lnS
RAIL ROAD
a - - g.
ON after Monday, March g 1885, Sundays eNceptede
" Trains will follows:
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
1910 Man Train stopping at all stations; arrive
Pittsburgh at $50 p NJ and bridgeport at $40
II Express Train, stopping all regular stations;
tfs1.t Rochester and New Salisbury flag sta
tions for this train and arrive at Pittsburgh at
LEAVE BRIDGEPORT:
60 A. 81. Express Trai Stopping at all regular statonL;
arrive at Pitt sbnrgh ut li:s5 A. NJ and at Cieve-
land at 2;55 p. 81.
$40 p. u. Mall Train, stopping all regular stations,
arrive az Pittsburgh at $50 P. ".
LEAVE PITTSBURGH:
600 A. NJ Mail Train, stopping all stations, and arrives
at Cleveland at 2:55 p NJ. and at Bridgeport at
11:G5 a. NJ.
4e0 p. d. Express Train, stoPpir at regular stations;
rive at Bridgeport at s:46 p M.
But train bridgeport to Cleveland daily-leaves
Excursion Tickets bridgeport Pittsburgh and
turning, 1878. Good t,eO ddy~ 0RIy.
Connections.
Connections made by all tTough trains as follows
At Cleveland, with trains for Toledo, Detroit Chicago and
Falls and Canada
Al SteubenviIle BeIair the Seubenvie Ind-
ana and Contra Ohio Railroads. for Cadz Coshocon, New
ark, GAINESVILLE XAnesyle, Wilmington Lancaster Culum
bus, Cincinnati indianapolis and st Louis.
At Wheeling, with Baltimore Ohio Railroad, for Cum
berand Harpers Ferry, Baltimore and Washington CITY
Local through tickets purchased
offices on the line also at the Union Ticket Oce opposite
the Leyee, Wheeling, Va
Cleveland, AZ ~.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-27

RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND PITTSBURGH
FIRST OLASS-Boots, Shoes, Hats andl
Caps, Books, Dry Good, Tin box. s. bales "a, - 300 -
and trunks Drugs, Tin boxes aud bales) % st NV S'
Feathers, Furs, &c. -..................I
SECOjD CLASS b Domestic SteCting,l
Shifting aud Ticking. lin original bllcs,1 900 i,
Drugs Tin caSks,) Hardware, Lsaher, 80 ts' AZ" "s'
Gin rolls or boNes)Wool and sheep psltS
Eastward.
THIRD CIASS.-Anvils, Steel, Chains (inl
casEs,) Hemp, Bacon, and Pork salted r.. - ,,o ~,
Goose casks )TObacuO e l't luu Os
ed, (eNcept cigars o cut) 81. &c.
FOURTH CLASS-CotTee, Fish Bacon Reef
and Pork lin casks boxes, eastw1r,l,) 90
Lard Lard OIL, Nails Ia Ash, Ger oOc " wv IDS
Clay, Tar, Pitch, Resin, &c.
PLOCRs--fI per Dbl. until further notice
GRAtN-In loads 45 per lbs. until further
notice.
/ further notice
In shipping goods from any point east Phtaael-
phia he paTticulartn A'frk packages rL ia
Rdttrodd All Goods the agents nT this road
at Philadelphia or Pittsburgh win he forwarded without
detention.
FREIanr AoESrsC Evans, 81 Kiby street Boston; ]
Clarke No Aston House. and NJ William and Jim
McDonRdNo Battery Place, N,wYork; Pierce &Co Zaies-
VILE o. Irwin Co. and Sprinsman Brown, Cincinnati o;
o Meldrum, MliisOn Ind Dlnysrh. Hell & Co. ami
Garter Jgwgtt Louisye, Ky o'I;:ley Co, Evans.
vle Ind Sass, st Louis No; Harris wormIey Co
Ne pPhi; Tenn; Leeeh CO, Chicago Ill; J Glass Port
Wayne, Ind Sneeder, Plld MlgruT Rooms, BaIti-
more ID Stewart Pittsburgh
H. II. HUSTON, Gent Freight Agent Phlad
jy1yl H.J. LoMDAERT Supt., Altoona, Pa.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-27

In connection with the above, keep every kind of mt
steal instruments and musical merchandise generally
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-27
REMOVAL,

Pianos, Meodcons, every kind OF musical instru.
mentS tuned and repaired.
az All 20 Ids warranted 1t this establishment noy6
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-27

SHEET MUSIC.
The largest stock Of sheet music works. kc &c.
In the Western country.