davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-20

d
n o ar n SIS,
Bronchitis,
Influenza,
Are relieved In very short time by using the
IL o a r IL o U N y Il A l. 8 a NJ.
1t does not constipate the Bowels,
1t is pleasant to the taste.
Its adapted to young and old.
Price rs Cents.
"WoRTH THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD,"
"CannOt keep house without them"
every POPULAR WITH OUR CUSTOMERs."
IAN excellent family u,e,lieine.'
''THE BEST PILL WE EVER USED"
81 prize them very hghly.'
"THEY ARE INESTIMABLE."
The above extracts from letters received In reference
10 DR. ToDD's Anti BILIOUS LIVER Pulls, for
Liver omplaints,
n g tt n,
Constipation,
Dyspepsia,
Headache,
Colds,
They superior to any pin In use.
Dr. Tol's Pills and the HoarhounL Basam are for sale
~ Dealers eUerychere.
t. II. LOGAN CO., Gem Agents,
mhlo Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-20

TnE Prussan courtiers are scandalized by the
discovery of how little Importance Humboldt
attached to personal distinctions. Alter his
death the great number of decorations which
he had received from the sovereigns of all coun-
tries, were found lying pell-mcll in a cupboard.
lie did not take half the pains to preserve them
that nc bestowed upon the wing of butterfly
or n piece Of old red sand stone.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-20

Tue mysterious lady who challenged Paul
MorphY TO private game of chess, which she
played with such wonderful spirit and persever-
encc, is now, says the New York Lealer, dis
covered to be the wife of very celebrated
financer and philanthropist doing business in
the vicinity of the Merchants Exchange. The
husband is said to be very ngry about it, and
exhibits all the symptoms of frenzy if my niIu.
sion is made to his "Queen's" being in danger
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-20

a PARIS letter III one Oh our Boston e8'
changes, says that the Empress and Princess
Clotilde, the two provisional widows, keep
each other company in their visits to places of
public amusement, and in other pastmes, and
that the wheels OF government, so far at least
as the public perceive, move on smoothly
and regularly. a perfectly good understanding
rcigns between the Marshal Random, Count
W -; nd tho Duke de Padnue, the three
Ministers who have just now the most work to
dO-the first in furnishing material of war for
the army; the second in keeping the foreign re-
lations of the country good footing, and
the third in maintaining interior tranquility
1t is firmly believed in Paris that the war will
be retricted to the limits of Italy.
A STORY is told by the Columbus (Ga.) En-
Quircr Of man who came to that city some ten
or twelve years ago. got married, amassed a
considerable fortune, and exercised the rights
of n citizen Of the State and county for num-
Der Of years.. lie finally left suddenly for New
Orleans, and from there he went to Western
Texas. in order to avoid meeting former friend,
who, he heard it ntimated, wished to sec him.
Fate, however, after a time, brought the two
together, when the friend claimed the Columbus
man as his runaway slave, and now holds him
as his property.
The tallest voting we have heard of lately, is
reported in the Illinois papers as having come
off in Douglas County, in that State, where was
held, few days since, an election to determine
the location of the county seat There were
two places running" for it, Arcolo and Tusco-
10. Neither of them has 200 votes, and
ArcoIo gave herself 1851 votes and Tuscolo
more than trebled that, and counted for herself
3S5l!!
This beats Oxford, Kickapoo and St. Louis,
and even rivals Aroostook.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-20

THE last Wellsburg Herald has scathing ar
ticle on the general domineering and over bear
ing ProPensitics ofthe Hapsburg dynasty at big
Richmond" who have SO impndently arroguted
to themselves the right of prescribing the way
people out here should vote. The Herald gives
the HapSburgers to understand that there is to
be general Encouragement of things in 1865,
at or before which time the sccptre will be apt
to chnnge hands.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-20
New Advertisements.
nov nROWED!

NN Friday last the ITth Ins drowned In the river
" uhe bathing on Wheeling Isand GsOReS " - ~
AGED yeaFs win Day reasonable rsSaEI tot -
coVery or the body, upon notice TO me At o. s
recovery. [js9o-S1 IN. MAI6A2.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-20

TIE Mobile Register (aIr Forsyths papcr),
gives utternncc to this friendly expression: ''our
venerable Chief Magistrate loves nothing so
we'll rs to smile smile and be - President
of the United States"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-20

If the young lady signing herself ''ScHooL
GIRL" will take the trouble to consult Towns
grammatical idioms of the English language, she
will, perhaps, find out that the expression we
employ is perfectly correct, and in addition will
end out that such profnsjon of UNDERSIGNED
words as she employs has tendency to defeat
all Determinations in the way of emphasis
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-20
SERMON RY PROF.. Loos,
u nErnAsY COLLEGE,

delivered yesterday, st) at the Disciples Church. Centre
WheelIng,l
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-20

VALED1croxy..-~A W. Thomson, of Ky,
President of the Society.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-20

IL persons Who have suhserbed the Capital StoeI,
o. the ODD Fellows Han Association, are hereby mo-
t.fed that the time for paying has expired %
that MI subscriptions paid up the LIST OF JI Iii
BE placed In the hands Of A. Caldwell EsT for snsc,In
after that date. BY order Of the Trustees H
jeia-hn Juiyl q. Baird, Jr., see.y.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-20

BIZ programme printing in our job room
we see that the following is to be the order of
exercises at the annual exhibition of the Nco-
trophian Society of Bethany College, on Friday
evening, July 1st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-17
NoTlcEM, EM,oKNEw . M.R,,ow,s
STEAM FIRE WOOD MILLS.
CORNKR 7TH sIREET AND CANAL.

Wood Sawed in pieces for Soc. per cord,
Wood Sawed in pieces for Sc per cord,
Wood Sawed IN pieces for SIC. per cord
Delivered tn any part of the city,
Delivered to any part Of the city,
Delivered to any part of the city.
kIndlIng. Cooking, aud Stove WOOD manulao-
tured and for sale at greatly reduced prices.
COAL of all kinds alway on hand.
Terms CASH.
~ Full measure and weight may be relied on in
every Int tance.
McKNEW MaRLOW
IL Dfices-Corner 7th street and Canal and on
Sth street, between II and streets.
H. Orders sent to either Office will receive per-
sonal attention. je6U
(tALTS' CITY STEAM FIREWOOD MILLS
" Wood prepared any length and size; delivered
10 all parts OF the city, Navy Yard, and George
town. Orders by mail promptly attended TO. The
money To accompany the order, TO be ready when
the fuel s delivered. T. J. n w M Gal r
N. w. corner 18th and G. sts., No. 81;
mar Is Tyr Foot Of nth st., below War Depart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-17

"A LETTER-WRIrER ToRy TO PIEcys.-We
nave heard great many horrid tales lately,
bIS pictures produced upon very small facts.
relative to the destruction of BOGUS letter
writers, by deceived Pixies PeakerS. The fol-
lowing, however, from the Dubuaue Times.
Ia'ter eNcelS all preyio efforts in the Pike's
Peak horrible line. 1t appears a Mr.. Jones
has returned home, and the Times youcbes for
him being reliable man. Here is a part of
Jones story, as told in the Times:
Mr. Jones left Cherry Creek on his return
J9urney about four weeks. since He was not
ahie TO realize farthing for all of his expend-
l,ure oi time and money and his long ng-continucd d
exposure and fatigue. Many of the emigrants
had' previous to his departure, suffered ex-
tieInely, and there was increasing manifesto
tlons OF desperation among them. About five
hundred OF the most reckless had Organized
themselves into a company of "Lynchers ,:
ana there was sworn purpose among them to
VISIT summary vengeance upon all persons who
had been Instrumental in circulating false re-
ports OF the existence Of gold at Cherry Creek.
Mason Clark, formerly of ST. Charles, FLOYD
county, Iowa, was suspected and convicted of
having been one Of the fraudulent letter
writer's, and he was put to death in a most bor
rloie manner. Four mules were hitched TO the
eXtremIties of his limbs, made to draw in diff
ferent directions, and he was literally torn in
pieces' Ezra Allen, formerly Of Chickasaw
county, and two other persons whose names
our Informant could not remember yere shot
Tor the same offence. Great indignation exists
against the inhabitants Of Omaha City and
council Bluffs, and the returning gold d-huntcrs
threaten vengeance upon those towns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-17

A NEGRO SCARED TO DEATH By AN ELEPHANT.
Toe Ouchlta (La.) Herald relates the following.
and calls 1t case Of "elephan icide":
negro man belonging ~ DR.. Sanders. of
Holly Springs, Dallas county, we understand.
was frightened to death by one of kabie' :
elephants, week before last. The c'r:um-
stances, as we learned them, were these: After
the performance of the company at Holly
Springs, the elephants were removed a short
distance from the pavilion and confined in the
bushes 10 await the time of starting to the ne xt
place If exhibition; the negro, not knowing
tney were there, was passing near by. when one
% them passed his trunk around the body OF
t9e boy drawing him gently towards his Gle
phantshfP. The negro seeing the colossal pro-
p'ruoDS OF the animal, with the darkness OF
tae night no doubt greatly msgniied made a
h"reulean effort, and succeeded in escaping
l'om the diSagreeable embrace; he ran a short
distance and fell TO the ground, arousing the
whole neighborhOOd with his cries; being un-
S SpIe 70 rise nc was taken up and carried 10 the
house. where he soon after died. the doe,oy
says, from TO other cause than fright" = :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-17

FIFTY MEN BEATEN BY Two WOMEN-By
The arrival OF gentleman from up the river.
we are put IN possession of the following facts
anu are assured that the narration is Strictly
true; Mr.. Mead, who owns dam and mill st
the Forks of Black River, is now absent from
home, and left the same in charge Of his wife
and an adopted daughter. Ellen The drivers
of the logging firm of WhitcOmb Morse Il Nor
gan, about % in number, came down and found
some logs IN Mead dam with the mark of their
company upon them; whercupon they set TO
with axes to cut the dam away. Mrs Mead.
hearing OF the row, hastened out. followed by
Ellen, each with rife, one loaded with heavy
blckshot and the other with balls, and taking
a favorable position, they cooked their guns
pointed them at the men, and told them not to
strike another blow, or some Of them would he
dead men, The choppers incontinently left,
Mrs, Mead then agreed to compensate them for
all the logs that might be in the dam belonging
10 them subsequently, the drivers seized a
Young man in the employ of Mr. Mead, whom
they charged with stealing provisions belong
Ing to the drives Ellen again ,llied forth,
rifle IN hand, and told them not to touch him,
and they dill not. They let the boy 90. The
men suddenly found that they had got into a
row OF stumpS, and Mrs. Mead and daughter
were left masters Of the field Here's grit for
you-htty men driven byiwo womeni Can
evolutionary history show a more brilliant
e1plolt,-BfaeE Rtrer Falls Banner -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-17
GEORGETOWN ADVERTIsEM'Ts

n TAX SALE.
Wy SATURDAY. tine 27th day Of August next
at the hour oi AZ O'Clock p. m will sell. at the
office OF the Gle, Of the Corpora iOn at auction 10
the highest bidder, for cash, the following Lots and
parts OF Lots OF Ground, sltuats iu GEORGETOWN, d.
e.; the same being seized by me for taxes due To
the Corporation of Georgetown, as shown IA the
suhjolued schedule, and will be sold above to sat
isfy the same and the expenses incident to sal
.Izure and sle:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-17
WOOD AND COAL.
TO HOUsEKEEPERS AND OTHERS.

IBL0OR TO YOUR INTERESTN
BY Purchasing your w ood of
III A. PAY NTER, at the r ed Sign, at the new
ONCE, corner OF 9TH and Canal streets, opposite
Centre Market. .-.'-
NJ You will not only be sure of full measure,
but you Will get your Wood Sawed i'm ?, s, or
pieces, u 7 and Split IN any size deslred.
, Fifty cents per cord cheaper than il is sold
from rny other place in this city.
IL His Wood is of the Best Quality,l ~
II lie has the biggest Carts and Ioxes,t IN
Ca Is and Boxes( LII
II The biggest Pine Knot Split for
klndIng WOod,l IN
klnding w ood.S III
ID AL delivered Free Ci ChaTge.l
Free OF Chargc.( LII
H. Notice. II fthe above does not show how
To get II } Rich 4 X It shows where to get your
IL Moneys Worth.
Now please call at the above Office II } and try
It'll You viii get quarter of a corr Of the best
SPrnce Pine Saved IN pieces II , and Splitf1f
for 81; 8 pieces for sll2ia; pieces sIa5; or the
best Oak 2 pieces Si.25; pieces ST ST; pieces
S1-5o; or the best Hickory, pieces 81: pieces
81 IS; pieces 81 All other parts of cord at same
rates.
Orders left at 8. w. x. Handy's, opposite vii
iards Hotel at VIM: Balanty mes, 4S III street.
or at Pages wharf at the foot 18th at promptly at
tended tn. Office removed to the north side Of the
bridge corner OF 9TH and Canal streets. The money
is delivered.
ie IA A.PAYNTER. At Pages Wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-17

IL The finest steamboat in the world Is said
to be the u Commonwealth - Of the Norwich and
Worcester line, from New York 70 Boston aud
White Mountains, Her, main saloon contains two
hundred superb state-rcoms, and her cabins are
fitted with sleeping Accommodations for twelve
hundred passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-17

HC In New, on Tuesday, the first Of two rae, s
IN eh ~hleh Tar River and Bill CheItham are pitted
against each other was run Al F,sbinn Caa's'
blIl Cheatham. horse that has never been be,,ten
NH Toh Two straight two-mile heats and the race
Ie tlle 80 aud Sly. They ran for 81 $50 a
lille heats for s5, go side. - .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-17
PANYi Mp wRAiTMEg wERRAiTMEg22Stth 2SttNH22ITNEst H2TEt COZ

PLUM. P.NyD Mp wRiTMH wERRAiTMcSSNIAf Ss,I sJ HQTEL COM
The management of the "FLUME" and GRO
FILE" HOUSES announces to Tourists 4
and the Summer Travel that they will be vEAQ
prepared for the reception Of guests on the ls.b i
Is h OF JUNE. These Hotels have recently b9eil
Gated in tho midst ofths most attractive SCENERY
81 the ni3qpta,1. Nh being IN the Immediate vicinity
Flnme, axes, Cascades, de-. &c.
Route from New York via Norwich and Worces
ter Line, bT the splendid steamers COMMON
WEALTH and dCONNECTICUT, daily, $ O'Clock
?: M from Pier Il, n. Y, foot COtIRTt.AND n ID st,
ct the landing of southern Trains. For further in
formation small bills ofthe route at tho prpci-
pal Hotels and Depots, address
h. =. MARTIN, Agent,
Je6 Pm Pier Is, North River, New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-17

MARSHAL'S SALE.-ln virtue of two wr,ts of
~ herr facIas issued from the Clerk Office of the
county of Washington and to inc directed, 4 will
expose to public sale, for cash. in front of The Court
23d ray Of Juno next, 1885, at IL o'clock M the fol
lowing described property, to wit viz: All defend
Ant rlgSt. ntle claim and interest in and to Lot
no. ., IN Square NO. 81, in the city of Washng ton
d. u g., together with all and singular the improve
ments thereon seIZed aud levied upon as the prOp-
erty oi VIM Ii. Wilson. ~ will be sold to satisfy
sudicials Nos los and l97 to January term IRla IN
favor oil John T.Gwyn CO.. and T. B. Robertson
w. SELDEN, Marshal
ma vt for the histrict of fColunbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-17
WARREN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
w WARREN COUNTY, VIRGINIA.

WARREN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w WARREN County, VIRGINIA.
will he open on the 18th of May, l859. A. A
The Conductors will possess eminent vEyAe
advantages for obtaining the best provis- E,H58 u
IONS and delIcacIes of the season from the WASH
F,'1 lPs ton and AlexandIa markets, such Crabs,
Wild Honev, &C.. from tho markets. of the VALLEY
and Mountains adjacent to the Springs.
Passengers from Baltimore, Washlueton Rich
mond, and the lower country, will leave Alexandria
IN the morning, and reach Buckton Station IJy the
Nanas. as Gap Railroad At " O'Clock the same day
Comfortahle Coaches will he in readiness To con
vey visitors to the Springs from Buckton. distar
one MILE. From Stanton and Winchseter a daily
Line al coaches connects with the Manassas Gap
Railroad. Nr
toi .eA----- y M
q, NJ
------ w
Children and servants half the above rstes.
To families, or parties engaging Board for several
persons. a reasonable deduction will he made.
Mrs. X. PRITCHARTT will have the princi pal
management and CONTROL aided by competent male
assistants in every department.
FRANCIS q. FOX will be Superintendent
ma 25 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-17
SUMMER RETREATS.
CARLISLE WHITE SULPHUR SPRING
" lu , CnIrSIx p.

CARLISLE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
", s. CUMBERLAND COUNTY, PA.
This favorite and fashionable Watering Place,
pleasantly located near the base of tbe
Blue Mountain, four miles from Carlisle Wa \
"a, VIII be open for visitors on the 10th Of lt,5
pregnated with minerals, and for drinking and bath
ing arc not surpassed by any sulphur Springs tho
surrounded by 100 feet of balconies. The scenery
Is OF the grandest kind. and the accommodations
are eunexceptionable. Good fare, pleasant drives.
me music, billiards., bowling saloon. and other
games. and all the amnsements usually found at
watering Places can be enjoyed here Visitors
leaving Philadelphia or Baltimore in the morning
mail. = = 80 - ~ = " D''
lGT For further information address
OWEN, CLENDENIN & CO.,
Carlisle Spring, Pa F,
:, RsIsrfness.-yobn C. De Costa, Esq, William A.
pbe Seaes Esf;; hoTaf C. Pesoiyal EsH Phi,ade
more; Jacob Gideon, Esq, r Richard Wallach, ESQ
washington, ID. g. 10 l5-lm !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-17
Number and DESCRIPTION of
Lots.

Tns southwest part of Lot
No. a.. old &c ,Tget Jwn, for
~ feet front on Market
Space, forty one feet front OF
Cherry street, and forty -on'
fact front on tn Canal; thTes
story brick house; assessed
to Hannah Bargy and others,
BALANCE for.-..
Add balance on same lot for.
All of ! l.ot No. -, Peter, Boat
ty. Threlkeld, and ID, akIns'
addition, fronting sixty feet
ON the north side of Bridge
street, and one hundred a nd
twenty feet deep; assessed L.
the heirs of Jas. Clagett.
Part of Lot No. 5j. Holrnead's
addition, fronting sixteen
feet on the north side oi
Bcall street, and one hun
dred and twenty feet deep,
old frama house; assessed e.
Dyer, of Washington. 80.
South paTts of Lots No. ~
and 1l6, Thrclkeld's addi
tlon, forty Two feet front on
the east side of Warren
street, and one hundred aud
twenty feet decp;bIick house
assessed to Sampson Simms
Add tax on same property; as
sessed TO same; ....";."..,
Do. do. do. do.
TO. do. do. do.
East part of Lot No. ia,
Threlkeld's addition, thirt,
feet front on the north side
of Second street, and one
hundred and hlty feet deep;
two-story frame house, now
owned by Joanna Rice; as
sessed to Peter O'Dono-
south part Of Lot No. IA, Hol
mead's addition, being thirty
feet front on the north side
of Bridge street, and sew
enty-six feet deep; frame
tenement; assessed to VIM,
Hardy ..-..-.....-.
Add on same property; as
sessed To same for. 49,.
Do. do. do. do.
Do. do. do. do.
DO. do. do. do.
Do. do. do. do.
Add front foot tax on same
property for paving lootway,
81 cents per front foot; as
sessed to same .............
Part Of Lot No. Isl, Beatty
and Hawkins addition, four
teen and three-twelfthS feet
trout on the south side oi
Third street, next east of
alley. and Que hundred and
fifty feet deep; frame house;
assessed to A lbert Palmer. .
North parts of Lots Nos. 24j
and 2i7, Beatty's addition,
thirty feet front on the west
side of Washington street.
and one hundred and twenty
1aet deep; assessed to Ma
tllda Mcdaniel ....,.........
THOS. JEWE
Je l-wl2w Arrears of Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-17
FOR RENT AND SALE.

ASAs ANO phbGs
A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE-Situated
"A IN AlexaEdrla county, about 2I miles from
GEORGETOWN, at the Intersection Of the Gcorg
aud Little Falls roads, consisting of lt2 acres In
qulre on the premises, or OFF,. RICHAR DS,, corner
18th and X streets. WASHINGTON. u. @. jaI0tf
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE, or exchange
for City Property. known as "Moupt Pleasant"
gOmery county, immediately on the 9Th street road
leading to Rockville, about IL miles from Washing.
ton and 9 miles from Rockville. For particulars
inquire of r.. K. Queen, 7th street
ma 2l-6w' CAROLINE r. holland.
EOR RENT-The four story BRICK HOUSE,
II with hack building, No 463 f. street north
between hth and 9th streets west. Gas all through
the building; also, good bathroom, and has just
been put In thoro.gh reparI A ppy to the subscri-
Der, corner 9Th and streets, opposite the National
Hotel.
jes SD. CAsTLEMAN.
A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR RENT
IA BRICK HOUSE, pleasantly located on X
street, between 18th and i4th sts opposite Franklin
Square, with pump Of delightful water in the ard.
more delIg htful simmer residence is not to be had
In the city. TO q good tanant the rent will be made
low. Apply at No. - T street north, between 5th
and 9Th tts. je 9If
EOR Salt offer for sale a valuable FARM
II IN Loudoun county, Virginia, on most liberal
Ter ms, containing 2S2s acres will exchange II
for Improved city property. This property is stu
ated In one Of the most improved and highly culti-
waited parts OF the county. Convenient to the canal
and railroad. BENZ. p, SMITH, -
je8 Il City Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-17
MOOR'S PAVILION

Nl REOPENED.
his delightful, healthy, and popular WATER
iNG PLACE. better known as Moor's -, A
tween Bsckistone's Island and Piney Q.Hf j
Point: w be open for the reception of visitors on
The Proprietor begs leave to state that his Table
tomac.r
His BaII, will be furnished with choice Wines,
Liquors. Segars, &c.
Excellent Bathing, good Music, good ANGLING
ana always plenty of Fl ,hing and Sailing Boats to
the enjoy ment of his guests
steamer Columbia leaves Washington every
"Wednesday at O'Clock a. m. AID will land at the
Pavilion at o'clock D m, =
Terms for Board: 8 81 per day: for a week or
longer: 81 Is per day. or S30 per month.
For further information address the Proprietor,
BeonardtOwn, st. Mays connty. Nd.
je 8-2m r. ], MARSHALL. prop'r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-20

The CHARLESTON CONTENTION of the
regular democratic organs are questioning Judge
Douglas Chcvalier Forney and their antiLe-
compton popular sovereignty" newspapers,
whether they do or do not intend to abide by the
nomination and the platform of the Charleston
Convention All such questions, we presume,
will be answered In the Convention, and not be-
fore. We suspect, too, that the upshot Of the
Convention will be the final dispersion Of the
democracy, and two or three scrub tickets; fol
it is manifest that the fixed policy Of every pro
minent clique of the party jugglers for the sue
SESSION Is rul. a- ruin.