davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-03-05
IMPORTERS OF
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
tS-.5E3 - 9sst S.s.si-s s-,:.-.-a
81 81 -. EMBROIDERIES,
WHITE GOODS,
Handkerchiefs,
sHAWLS, GRAPES,
LACES,
And . numerous variety of other
articles, and
oSEs skos;; WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
IA ,s: ; 80; :: ::.''
SA AMERICAN
NOTIONS.
(Whik Iron Front Wdrekouse,)

Our warehouse, which we built expressly for our own
use contains floors each 80 100 feet and the large
stock and extensive which keep require its
entire occupancy No house any of the Northern Cities,
obbing go's to the country, present til COM
bned advantages the country merchant our stock Is
not only large but obtained upon conditions which will
DEFY competition. -a...., l.. -.
We contract with the Manufacturers for all the American
articles SELL and send buyer to Europe regularly twice
year, select Foreign goods We are enabled there
stock at all times repete with the newest and most de-
sirable goods.
Merchants in good credit invited to examine our
stock when they visit Baltimore and they will
mote their own interest by doing
Orders by mail carefully executed when accompanied BY
satisfactory references.
February i. 1859. 16-lm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-03-05
FOR SALE.

Eo
4 SEVEN HORSE ENGINE, which has been in use
"A about years-s in good ORDER and ready fur
Applyto BRIGGS 4 DODD
Raleigh, Feb ], 1883. lit
SPRING STOCK-GARDEN SEED FOR 1859.
LEARNERS AND GARDENERS WISHING Gaia
IL lpgues Gun obtain them at
P. F. PESCUDS.
Also, a lot of onion sets at
P. F. PESCUDS.
January 5, 1859. ST
u At the
OAK CITY HOUSE.
January q, 1859 lO-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-03-05

THR fAa00a0s n0THa,
CsAsnS - oaopssShl
1N0k oxoeeseoxgp Asss saVv~sn - seAvUsssu1
Il a. - t.ywS - DspsAW u0Yu, - - sssV Il
Issssss. - Oh ssAosa b sfss s.sa1ssassa = -
osa sovAap q O.
sy~ IA 1900
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-03-05

JUST RECEIVED AT fuckers
4 BEAUTIFUL LOT OF PARTY FANS The atten.
IA ton of the ladies is invited.
Raleigh, Jan. 2S, 1859. l3-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-03-05

Nh ALS SERVED UP AT ALL HOURS
1v1 At the
OAK CITY HOUSE.
January 81, 1889 loft
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-03-05

ID F. PESCUD HAS BEEN APPOINTED
IL Agent for the next two years. for the sale Of
L. Lyons Pure Ohio Catawba Brandy.
This Brandy is manufactured frm the p,rc JUICE ii the
Ca'awS Grape and equal to any Brandy made in any
part Of the world, and exccs in p,ry aud dsror the
Brandes now imported; and being afforded u, about one
half the price Of imported Brande greatly preferred
Mr. Pescnd has the reports Of various Assaycr Chemists
and Importers. which he will show those who doubt the
purity IF the article. J. JACOBS
Appointing Agent for the United states
Having bad great trouble in getting Brandy tina, could
recommend for medicinal purposes have consented TO &C.
cept the agency for the above Brandy and will Keep sup
ply on hand. r. F. PESCUD.
January 81, 1882 loft
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-03-05

FRESH GARDEN SEEDS,
Crop of 1853.
4 LARGE SUPPLY. COMPRISING ALI. OF THE
most popular varieties just received and for sale at
the Drug Store Of
WILLIAMS L HAYWOOD.
Raleigh. Jan. "a, 1853. I'm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-03-05

- 10 II he ss.A.ss lssa ere ssssS ass a.
"a vsu - sse&sAss ssss ssssy ssssssG . - esssss6
Hv0sEAse.sss y0ssl Cssassss~ssSsas 1sAss osvse
sssS p~ssssa 80 fssAss.s (l1s~l Css~1
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-03-05

Sssz.s fs>se H,s1ss ESs~as1 Esibsss1s. n T.
Gsssssssss.Wt ssea aaasset wssl 80 pss,wsa
sesssss 81 she sasstass a~as Aas rssss
sss eSswstss tya~essrs.sss ssS assss 1ls
~ sAtassastse tsasss.as We sast he As1p.
10 tessssse ss~ss srrsms wsah sss sa,s sss SO
esasssas< ~ Eslaa1sI
Etasss sself. HORACE t1Ntiro
fssasf ~. gsahs lR-s,aa,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-13

The CHEEyER-SrURGEoN CoRREsPONDENcE-A
effort has been made in certain quarters to get
up another religious and political storm in the
Church of the Puritans, Union square, because
its pastor appealed to the anti-slavery senti-
ment in England for pecuniary aid. There is
nothing very novel, very wonderful or very
Objectionable in that If DR.. cheever found
that his fashionable congregation were rather
stingy and could not be got to pay literally
enough for the discourses which he is in the
habit of preaching to them, we do not see why
be was not perfectly justified in appealing to
his brother Spurgeon, over the water, who ap-
pears to be the pet Of old dowagers, and is
consequently in way Of helping less fortunate
laborers in the vineyard We are never our
selves without clerical mendicants collecting
funds for the conversion Of the Africans or the
Chinese, or the Hindoos, or for the evangelical
ton of the Irish, and not unfrequently we
are appealed to for contributions to revo-
lutionize Hungary, Italy, Ireland and other
oppressed nationalities No one can tell
very well what becomes Of the moneys
contributed to any of these purposes; and it
is in vain that we appeal periodically to
Horace Greeley for an account Of the Sieve
CANNON fund. If DR.. Cheever found it neces-
sary to commission collector in the British
isles, and to write to Mr.. Sturgeon or any other
preacher for assistance in the matter, he was
only doing unto others what others are eter-
nally doing unto us, and it was no business of
Mr.. Jefferson Bricks or anybody else's
Senator Seward, Senator Sumner, Harriet
Beecher Stowe, Fred. Douglass, and ether dis
tinguished abolitionists male and female, black
and white, do not hesitate to throw themselves
into the arms of the Dukes and Duchesses Of
Exeter Hall, and to palaver them into a social
and pecuniary recognition of their services in
the anti-slavery cause. And if these are sus-
tanned in doing SO we do not see why Dr.
Cbeever should be debarred from trying his
luck in the same quarter. We have not heard
with what degree Of success his efforts have
been attended, and, indeed, that is an aside
issue. It may be, however, that Seward ex-
poets aid from Exeter Hall in the next Presi-
Dental contest, and that, not wishing any of
the spare funds of that institution to be d.
verted into other American channels, he d.
rected his obsequious man Jack, the Hon. JEFF
ferson Brick, to blow up DR.. Cheever. That
military hero however, with his usual luck,
has found himself countermined, and has been
blown skybigh by the belligerent pastor Of the
Church of the Puritans For full particulars
read the correspondence in to-day's HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-13

EMIGRATION TO CAIIFORNIA.-Since the fares
Of the California steamers have been lowered
there has been great rush of emigration in
that direction. Every vessel goes out laden to
her utmost capacity, and the inconvenience
and discomfort endured on the voyage are de-
scribed as almost equal to the sufferings of the
middle passage. The majority of the persons
who brave all this of course only do SO in the
hope of lettering their fortunes. 1t is greatly
to be feared that the privations of the outward
voyage will be to but too many of them the
prelude to greater physical trials. The Golden
State is no longer what it was for adventures
in 1848-49. The mines are overworked, the
prizes Of industry and commercial speculation
are monopolized by the old residents, and en-
ploymcnt of every kind is as scarce and diff
cult to be obtained as in our Northern States
We fear that those who are now going out
without other means than their passage money
will have occasion to repent of thor rashness,
and will be but too glad to return home if they
can find an opportunity. But the difficulty Of
obtaining means to do this will be the browning
anxiety of their position, and those who have
not as yet decided upon the ill-advised step
of leaving certainty on such vague chances
viii, do we'll to think twice before they contri
butte to swell the number Of idlers and loaiers
with whom San Francisco already abounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-13

LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OvERHAULED.-
we publish in another column the principal
portion OF the last supplement to the late re-
port OF the Insurance Commissioners of Massa-
chusetts upon the International Life Assu-
rance Company London concern, doing
business in Boston, and in Wall street. New
York. The reportspeaks for itself, and needs no
comment Parties who have policies with the
company in question will do we'll to read and
study it. If the Insurance Commissioners Of
Massachusetts, are rightly Informed, this con-
ern ought to be attended to forthwith. These
Ps;ish companies have done us mischief
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-13
THE LATEST NEWS.
The Outrages on the Rio Grande.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. IL, 1863
The Delta has letter dated Corpus Christi, the nh m
slant, which says that it is almost that Browns
vile has fallen into the hands of Cortnas The Mexican
flag was flying above the town, and all communicates
had been cut Off The entire population both sidee o(
the Rio Grande in arms with the intention OF eor
mlnang the Americans, and reconquering the country
the Colorado river The news confirmed by afdavns
OF citizens OF Cameron county who had to fly to Their
lives Another affidavit says that the frontier OF the RE
Grande is in state of war; and that Cornas sustained
by the Mexican population. The earnest appeals
had been made for aid. Eighty al vancng .
the relief Of Brownsville, but they win have encounter
the band Of Cortinas, numbering seven hundred men.
Colonel Robert Z. Lee succeeds General Twiggs.
Only fifty government troops have gone TO Brownsville
Texas, by tho steamer Arizona.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-13

Park. Above Fi'tieth street to the norherly
end of the island we shall have a new CITY
Here are eighty thousand building lots. which
in very few years will be occupied with
splendid mansions; so that the Park will be
absolutely the centre Of a vast wilderness Of
brick, stone, marble and iron. 1t will then be
the JOY and the pride and the daily beauty in
the lives Of at least million and half or peo-
pie, dwellers and sojourncrs in one of the
greatest cities that the world has ever seen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-13
News from Bostou.

BosToS, Nov. IL, 1859.
The Supreme Court to-day decided adversely ON the
writ Of habeas corpus for the liberation Of Mr. Burnham
the ex-lquor agent, and he rocommtted to jail.
Francis Jackson Merriam Of Boston, who was reported
to have been with Brown in the Harpers Ferry nsurrec
ton and subsequently to have died his wounds in PHI
ladelphia, is alive and at present in Canada.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-13
The New Jersey Election.

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. IL, 1869.
Inc hna result makes the Legislature stand as follows:
sena'-weive democrats, eight opposition one straight
American. House-Thirty democrats, twenty. eight o.
position two straight Americans The democratic maior
itY on Joint ballot Ia three
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-13
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, NOV. II, 1867
The Postmaster General has decided postpone all ao
ton on the bids for carrying tho mails FROM Portland 70
New Orleans until Congress shall indicate its course with
regard to the appropriations for the Department Tho
representatives OF the various railroad interests who had
oiered proposals. now here, not little disappointed
at the announcement.
Judge Douglas is much better to-day and the early
covery Of his health is now anticipated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-13

saints and sinners- We are glad the 1sraelites
have come to this sensible resolution, and we
congratulate the Christian Sabbatarans ON
their distinguished success in bringing about
so extraordinary conversion, marked by all
the signs of saving grace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-13
Another Victim OF the Election Riots in
RalfSmore.

BALTMoRE, Nov. IL, 1869.
Charles Pargett who shot in the Second ward or
TINS CITY on election day, by rowdy died of his
this morning. The deceased tho time trying u
rescue friend whom the rowdes were trying to force
vote against his will. The man who did the deed vus
arrested yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-13
The Four Thousand Dollar Loss ut Mont
real.

MONTREAL, Nov. IL, 1854
reward Of $500 has been offered for the recovery Of
the four one thousand dollar bills of the Commercials
Bank Of Canada, lost here last week. There are now
only five bills of this denomination on the bank out II.
GLIDING the four lost Payment has been stopped al an
the banks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-13

PROGRESS OF SABBATH REFoRM-GREAT Sue
CESS OF THE SABBATARIANs-The Sabbatarians
are accomplishing wonderful moral and Chris
tian reforms, among which may be reckoned
the exhibition of obscene pictures in public SO
true to nature that in no particular do they
differ from life. They have achieved another
victory-the destruction to some extent of the
occupation of the Industrious newsboys.
This is the only result from their labors, of
late, with one single exception-the conversion
Of the Jews. It seems that their arguments,
failing to convince any Of the Christian sects,
have been attended with remarkable efficacy in
the case Of the Israelites. The reasoning found
to be conclusive was this: by observing Satur-
day as their Sabbath, and having little or no
business on Sunday, the children of Abraham
lose two days in the week instead of one By
changing the day to Sunday they would only
lose one business day and be placed, in their
enterprise of selling old clothes and shay
ing notes, on the same level with the
rest Of the trading, commercial and fnan-
cial community. This argument is said to
have proved irresistible; and very soon we
may expect to see every store in Chatham
street open on Saturday and closed on Sunday.
AS the Jews could not persuade the Sabbath
rian Christians to adopt their day-the original
old Sabbath-the Jews concluded to 90 with
the crowd, and in imitation of the Christians in
the second age Of the church to change their
Sabbath to Sunday.
By this important revolution the Shylocks
will make more "monish;' and they have just
as good right to change the day of rest as
either ancient or modern Christians. Many
hold that all that is required of either Christians
or Jews is to keep one day out of seven, no
matter what that day is. If such be the case,
then by all means, for the sake of business and
mutual convenience, let the same day be OBJ
served by all citizens-Jews aud Gentiles,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-13
Collision at Sea.

PROVIDENCE, Nov. IL, 1853.
Inc sloop Planet Of Brookhavcn from Port Even, with
coal Tor an Eastern port into by schooner
frday morning. and sunk. The wreck lies about twenty
wter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-13
enough; il is high lime that all insurance or
every Kind were effected ut home

The Organization OF the Now Cong ross.
One OF our republican city cotemporaries
somewhat devoted to political statistics, CLASH.
ies the new House of Representatives which
day in December rs foJlaws.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-13
A United States Marshal Found GUILTY.
OF Murder.

PoRr SARNA, E., Nov. IL, 1859
The jury in the case of United States Marshal Tyler
who shot inc Captain Of tho vessel which he had seiseA
Tor smuggling to-day brought in verdict Of guilty e
murder in the second degree
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-13
Auction Sale Of Market Stalls In Phila-


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IL, 1859
Tho auction sale OF the stalls in tho Eastern markc<
closed today, realizing premiums OF nearly 500 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-13

Disaster to Schooner Swan.
WILMINGTON, N. c., Nov. Ia, 1859
The schooner woodbinc has arrived hero from Nov
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-04
BY TEII;GRAPLI

NV YoRE May 3-Flour advanced SC; sales TO- 900
Market closed firm At the following quotations.
$780, Ohio s6,'5G9e95 Southern 81 3 G6,75 Wheat ad-
yAnced 'G3C; sales 2n"O bush; 81
$'l % for Western red. and sl27@1 IS for mixed
term Corn buoyart; sales u nru bush sc
and sGs51a for yellow. Pork firm and actye prime sells
81 Sl2 So; mess unchrngsd Lard heavy IL. aiL@-
Whisky dull Ut a.. s2j. Oats il little demand jJ-.
ClScINNATI, NAV Four in good demand, with sales Of
SO,JU hbls. at SOS "a d ~ for suOerne for
extra p q bills Wheat sold at 90
per bul receipts light, closed firm, WINS.
Ky firm at 2ac. M Change in Provisions. Bacon sides
o1H. Nothing ome i'll bulk meat pork lard MOlssses
advanced to Soc with COED demand. Sugar firm a
"a C'n-e unchanged Wheat active and unsettled
prices l'c per bd higher Money matters unchanged.
baltimore, MAY 3.-Fiour advanced CSC sales bbs
Whears scarce, brt prices uDchangsd white 1869
1,S5 rcd 4li5d' -. Corn firm, and tendency upward;
wte SOC elbow s. &c. Provisions firm. Bacon sides
y1- Pork mess, II 80. Whisky firm 90.
PHI NDELTHI, MAY 3-Tkere good Iema nd for Flour
to-day, and prces continue hyn les 2ouG bis. Penns
Vana and Western at $3.50 G5J for su.rfne &G
800 for extra Ky -four LIs advances; Jbs sold
81, 2S. Corn meal GrmeT and held $5,>7tI. Grain u
kinds in lniy and there il inquiry; luuU
bush Wheat sold at 81 6u forred, and 81 - WHITE
the latter being advance. RH- is setting freely
Corn in good demand 3uUu bus yellow sold sSS Roat
Oats active; 600 bush. sold al 55SS5G Whisky
for Ohio.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-04

/ GS 4 Young 7hieE-We hear ola case
this city, whore boy not more than ten q
twelve years old, has succeeded, from time
Tune within the last year, in stealing hirty-o
dolars from his fathers pantaloons pockets, b,
lore the latter arose from his bed of morning
l he boy did not spend the money thus Obtain
ed, but each morning laid i. away, extracting
80 JudIcioUs'y, and conceaing it so securely
that the father never missed 1t until Monda
LIST, when happening to be rummaging anon.
some old castaway clothes in the garnet, he dis
covered the money stuffed IN an old boot II
son came in just as the boot was being empticd,
and suPposing himself detected, Immediately &C
knowledged having taken the whole amour,
from his fathers pantaloon<, in sums never
above dollar.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-04
BUSINESS NOTICES.

~ Beauty FOR fishes What is more an
noying to a lady or gentleman than to have face
covered with jlotchcs or pjmptsa. There are
many thus affected, and particularly at tbi sea-
son oE the year.
All such disagrceablc eruptions may be re-
moved by using Brf.tlimgsy'S Fl0M EEt'ar Of
;%r.Y"riia Its better than any ccsDsetic,
externally applied, because it puriJies the Blood
and gives the flesh a clear, healthy appearance.
T. II. LoGAN & Co, General agents
Sold also by Lsr, LoGAN ( Co., Bridge corner.
ard by the Druggists generally.
SEE advertisement Of Dr.. Sanford's Liver In
vigoratnr in another column.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-04

sS- The warm sunshine Of yesterday was
productive of Spring fever, and manyaggrava,ed
cases could have been witnessed around on the
store boxes and corners. 1t was almost hot
enough to coax the snakes ont Of the crcvices in
their stonc.ledge homes, to bask in the warm
sun rays of which the frightful imps are so fond.
The past two or three days have done wonders
towards carpeting aud ornamenting the hills
and meadows, and bringing on vegetation
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-04

anthor of Phomoera1hv has recently af,rr dee,,
study and immense expense, further developed
and perfected the system by still more face
and improved style of Reporting abreviation,
resulting in most decided practical advantages
to the verbatim Reporter, and by a considerable
Mr. Slice, the professional monographs tench-
er, after many years of experience in the Pho
metc field is fully convinced oft the probability
and desirableness of the changes in the system
and will in future teach the new, and after rigid
test of the English changes in the short hand
Sciencc. to accept the Nei0 Standard English SyS.
tenn and discard the old method. He visits Whcc-
ling TO get up classes and instruct pupils in the
art, and will guarantee thorough 6nowIs5ge in
eight lessons for So, 50 that practice will be the
only requisite to gam expedition in its use
Mr.. s. may be found at Mrs Billiards. next
house TO Washington Hall, Market street.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-04
Trust Sale

TOT virtue OF dyed Trast from Henri HsEs
u u isrs.Scd dated >;h July is and dEls .eeorcSd
In the C;rrE'S once 81 the Court ~: Ohio
d-e No -, Iss 49, al III the frou- doc -
the Court House ia 10 city Nh' ,ug IL 23sJ
suCJioT, the highest bldeF- ali VI the fosUiTr
parcels land Ia ono county. Big Ml--lrE
creek. about ulc EaS % :e city Of NlrcC .!
sar oaaiaIng three ami haf acre., h 'r s-
lcss, u IN other containing sIi tteGT
rools he.ng tn CsuNryvC - ssh
Henry Hes hy Frederick FclInrr
STA SUhscIsLCy CT the purchase u1SrEE -
$50 via .=tvEe1t thereon HOE st JAY, - and nc
sale hS pal ready and - tie - :.
due apaT following credit s!faT the s - -
s1t thu day April. lSDv AMI 'he bI2ncs GLtl
the lst day OF April i>Gl The 'i b. rvta!ENI aa
urls-tI HLFRNp @ ALnMIlL l .Irn.tsr.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-04
COMMERCIAL.
WHOLESALE N1NRKET

y L..
SRooNs-oOmmOn 8l4 q ~.
BurTEE-In kegs 10.
BUCEETj-Marietta S2d2,25.
CHEESE-WesteTn Reserve Iuc;
CASDLEs-Tallow mould Ii dip 20; star oS sperm TO-
CoFFEE-JAv's !Sc; Rio l2t5lpi3.
FLoUR-Supert!ue - so; EAtra 6,O060sS
MuEAT-l,I5 to IS.
RYR-9O.
CoRS-ISto 81.
BAkLEY-6'r
OITs-53S53
FkATHERs--IO CABS. scarce.
FrRs-R4ccoOn SUaSTLc.
GISSASG-65lI6D.
HAr-Cloyer . ton 5000; Timothy 1890
HoPS--TGS, dull.
LIHE-LoUisviile ,5O92,OU,
MoLAssts-Nrw Orleans 49, Sugar House 4Ss.
golden SThUT-GU
NAILs-3H for iUd.
kAGS-*aJ3l3, dull.
RCE-5a5E.
.SSEDs-Fiaxseed i25; Glover 5k
SnhP-Caste per ID l59l6; common 566
SuGAAS-New Orleans T1IaS hid. Sl9SJ5 in Dbl
SNUFT-SCotch &c; RapPee 92G26.
TEA-GunpOWtl=r inTU; Imperial 6S; HSson 9STuc.
Pouchiny 25S3S c; Oolong 3;raI5c.
ToEAcco-6tTists ~ five roll 249iS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-04

BosToN, May 3.-Ihc eighth annual Converl-
ton Of the Natioua! Printers Union, chose the
following officers for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Robert e. Smith, Of PLiIa.; Vice President,
Milo Barrett, of Montgomery, Ala; second Vice
President, Geo. W. Caiby, Of Cincinnati, Secre-
tary and Treasurer, Ihos. j. Walsh, OF y. y:
New Orleans. About Thirty delegates were
present, representing the principle cities of the
Union. The Convention vii! terminate on
Thursday night, when grand banquet will be
gwen. The delegates meeting with gem
erOus hospitality from tie fraternity Of this cry
and our citizens generally.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-04
SECOND DlsPATCu.

ZANEsvILLE, o., May 3d-t;reat excitement
here this afternoon in regard to the fugitive
slave jackson, who was arrested here last night.
Judge Marsh decided the prisoner illegally held
discharge he was arrested, hand cuiIed, put
in hack and driven To the depot for the purpose
OF taking him To Wheeling on the train then
due. At the depot desperate effort WAS made
by negroes to release HIM, but unsuccessful
During the excitement at the depot pistols
clubs and bricks We're freely used. Several
were injured Meanwhile writ was served on
the Marshall commanding him 10 bring the
prisoner back and show why he was held. This
point has not yet been settled.