davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-16
Father Mathews, Advice.

In reply to one Of the many addresses he has
received since his return to Ireland, Father
MATHEWS made the following remarks:
j., After a residence of thirty years in Cork, l
did not believe that could anywhere find more
narrowing illustrations of the min and calamity
which drunkenness produces, until had visited
America. There the condition Of the drunken
emlgrant is forlorn-bereft of care and pity. ne
falls prey to the cupidity of the barpies who
trade upon the unfortunate victims of this fatal
With full knowledge of the poverty
Of the majority Of my unfortunate countrymen.
,sonld earnestly recommend them TO struggle in
their natipe land rather than expose themselves to
the dangers that await them among strangers"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-16
Spanish Consul at New Orleans.

The New Orleans Picayune does not seem
over-pleased at the manner in which Secretary
CONRAD refers to the treatment of the Spanish
consul. In reference to this matter, it makes
use of the following language:
1t appears that we were mistaken in sup.
posing the atonement granted to Spain was to
De national salute, to be given to Spanish
national vessel bearing the consul back 1t is
Slrected TO be given to the flag of whatever
spanish vessel may arrive, bringing Mr.. La
Doroe, or MS successor. AS a proof Secretary
Conrad writes in his official order to General
Iwiggs' OF the respect the United States has
ior himself, and for his government. and in 70.
turn for the grave injustice that has been dona
to him, and for the insult and offence That u,,s
given to his country by an ungovernable moh
These are somewhat singing words to no
here who know how much the exaggerations If
Mr. Laborde have tended to mslead national
opinions in regard to these matters, and boy,
widely the people of New Orleans differ from
him in their views of facts, and their estimae nf
the degree and kind of atonement which should
be made. But good citizens will submit to the
fiat Of lawful authority with as good grace as
possible; and Mr.. Laborde will, we are sure, find
no distractions thrown in the way of the re.
sumption and discharge of his public duties.
Still we cannot but think that Spain would
have shown better desire to remove all traces
of past adjusted grievances, by sending us
consul who had not been mixed up with them
at the most irritating period. We hope he will
exhibit the discretion which so peculiar posi-.
ton requires, and that he will be aided therein
by a corresponding course on the part of the
community.
We do not know where the salute is to be
fred, but we suppose from one Of the United
States posts on the river below"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-16
Prosld ontiaI Vote.

The following is the relative vote on the
Presidency at the last and at the next election
It will be seen that the net loss of the South is
only one vote-the net gain of the North seven
of which California gives four. Ifit were not
for the provision in the federal Constitution,
which counts slaves only at three-tifths of their
number, the South would have retained her rel
alive strength, notwithstanding the enormous
foreign emigration ofthe last ten years, and the
California coup detail:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-16
H-We shall publish in day or two, by

EN-We shall publish in day or two, by
special request the elaborate article Of Friday
in the Union-and shall make some commenta-
ries We have several other articles deferred
for want of room.
The speech of Mr.. McRAE, part Of which ap.
pears to-day, and the conclusion tomorrow, re-
ceives, we observe, general and emphatic COM
mendation everywhere among the Southern
Republicans.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-16

H- We see it stated that Mr.. MERRIcx, for
merly Senator from Maryland, is to succeed
Col. CAss, son of Senator CAss as charge at
Rome The administration has INDUCED Col.
CAss long time, for his father has been IN
the Senate. Whilst Mr.. CALHOUN was living,
his son-in-law, Mr. CLEMSON, remqined as the
able and faithful charge at Belgium, but was
promptly removed, or recalled, soon after the
death of Mr. CALHOUN.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-16

There were over six hundred marriages in
Lowell during the past year-N Y. Day Book.
There are about twelve thousand marriage
able girls in Lowell At the rate ofsix hundred
a year it would take twenty years for them all
to get married-and large majority would be-
come old maids.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-16

t We are glad to see that Gov. HUNT, of
New York, has, at the request of the Spanish
minister, pardoned a Spanard who had been
convicted of murder-but on inadequate testi.
mony. The liberation, by the Spanish Queen,
of the captives who invaded Cuba, has done
much to atone for the atrocity committed on the
party of Col. CRITTENDEN.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-16
Won't Invite KOsSuth.

The Board of Aldermen, in Louisville, Ken
lucky, rejected the resolution of invitation to
KossUTH, for the fourth time, on the 18th inst.
The vote for rejection was unanimous.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-16

Whole number ofvotes, 295
Necessary to a choice, lab
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-04
; -CIYCENNATI IIyDR0PArHHHC Ols
.r Water Cure Establishment %.

rI,HE above Institution is now open reception
nstents 1t is located about i've miles from Tho ry,
on the Carthage pike and but rods from the H.ul
ton Cincinnati and Dayton Rail Dad, in the rear and at
the distance from the Miami Canal in the 'front.' rem
dc easy OF access 10 those desroas o. enjoying the
benefits Of the Institution. - u sag tjlEsi 81
To the love- o. nature lew parts OF the country san hI,
nish pleasing variety of scenery than spreads itself
before the traveller all tie way f ON Cinein to The
Cue There nltu and art combine rendering the view
beautiful beyond description j.g, ii. l.,i.
m The aa At lance aa The NJ and
interior, combined with the nnmc rous winch
hs one The Halls are
sve, Rooms spacious and inviting where the invalid
neemen n snSa Weae The Red Rooms wei ventilated
neatly funshed the Bath Rooms ae ample and COM
sverv on In eonneeton with Institution there
Gymnasium Hail. seventy;fise est long where patients
strength by heathiu exercise The Springs which in
s the nn s,sa
forth water both cold and delicious Ihe country ana
air. and variety OF scenery Athinss combined, we
not think ofa nore desirable place, for those seeking
Dr. PEaaE having had much experience the treatmsn
disease for many years leave to inform me p9pe
those commtedto hscare, Mis- PEasE, who has, foGI G
several de.oted her to the
important special ehargs 81 ts os
female Prol1ysus ute with nj s .p
which is postratng the energies and destroying INC use
this institution successfully ndependen of pessares or
supporters any kind To this subject we inxl.e
the attention OF ladies, as N all cases W snai
perform perfect cure - 7..,, r., .;,,n,t;
Persons visiting tho Cure by the way OF the
Hamilton and Dayton Railrosd will stop at the carthage
station Patients requested TO bring Two somor,a
arantity OF old linen, Isiita BILE FOR. bandages
TERMsThe for Hoard, Medical services, anu az al.
weekly Extra attendance will subject the patient TO an
xtTa charge deduction Will be made to those Who
find II NECESSARY spend length OF time in the ins
ton Transient persons will be charged two dollars per
day. ,,,4;,, H., ,s,;.,.nro5 for tbe frs.
Iexamination.li at!i .lllt Z, II ftiF
l. ~ ~ d. a. PEASE, NJ. ID. =, i-{iesf
4 i' Proprietor and Physician
Elcarthage. Hamilton Co. Ohio. igli aus.. aus2i.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-04
QUINCY FOUNDRY
Corner Main and Quincy streets,

sF .fgFtt WHEELING Va. TlfTgt8 atgul =
TINHE Subscribers having greatly enlarged and now COM
pleed their extensive establishment, are prera cd To
furnish the public with every varetyof workn their line
SPLENDID plain fancy arches, Including lenders, sum
me- fronts, fire iron stands, &C., ovens, common ron
and straight barred CRATES llL.l d nll.LIS Il
- AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF STOVES,
Including the newest and most imp owed coal anu WOOD
stoves. Franklin balloon, cannon, ten plate keel boat
bachelor chamber and parlor stoves oInei 90 $500
Hollow in all its branches sga kettles, OF vail
ous sizes and everything donestio line wholesale
and retail. - 'f 't'
Mill gearing, boat and mill catinga Our extensive
and most improved assortment of lattcrns long
ne ence line business and the liberal patronage
hitherto received, warrant US to eeGt continuation OF
custom in this part OF our business Wind MILL hay scale,
corn shelter, truck Wheel and srRll wagon castings
Wagon and buggy boxes.
- PLoUGHS, AND PLouGHCAsTINGS.
We are prepared to furnish ten lever patent hill
cured this time exclusive riat to manufacture OF
GIST,S PATENT PLOUGH, one d the most improve
implements in far rming at the presentIay
Iron rails and fencing for cemedes. houses gardens
erandas &c. Porters improved raduating twyere or
rone have secued the patent right for seveal coun.
ties for this useful iron, and exhibit recommendations
from the United States Armoy &c is possessing qualities
for facilitating the Raeksmiths laprs which no other
possesses Window caps. consos, &c. In short every
thing line OF busness Sad rs with fancy stands,
scrapers, porch feet, vault cele window and
gatings &c. Wrought IRON nail aid spikes of the best
quality and at the lowest prices aIf. Sft.sLk
Persons wishing TO purchase our line, wholesal
retail, will please give call A orders from thu
country will be carefully attended tond punctually filed
augai fs'e'' HAMILTON & ROGERS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-04
STEAM MARBLE WORKS.;

TNHE SUBSCRIBER having made extensive arrange
ents in the East foI the supply OF Marble, Rnt con
tcmpating the erection OF Steam works. he would Invite
10 ;ie s,cction OF his stock, consisting OF ltsh
Ecytau Sienna 'ican aud other Marbles oil the ncst
oualites which sold lower than any other establish
.1ent III the west =, - ;,.,.., III,
stock before purchasing elsewhere l.,
His work is done in the most eshornte stye, anu iie
would invite the attention OF purchasers 10 examine h's
stock Of Stetuary and other carved H. Monuments Gen
oo1ls Tomls Head and foot stones &C., and Grave yaa
wo every variety being cneled ny ls ne @
aDv oiIler establishment in the country s-tfgs g
~ ~ie''''-' o - -. - II MICHAEL j. ROHhN, ..El
Marble Mason anu Vault Builder.
ucFAiso Calcned Plaster, Hyd.gal:G Cement, flaseI
CASTS and Models, and Marietta Grind soilrs
at the lowest trade pices. 5y r. yn. yIi y u ID
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-04
WHEELING, VA, SATURDAY MORNING,
CITY BUSINESS.
i klncricans,, 1,atronize Yonr Own SInnu.:
80 A2Hi' nefurcs.
, = Wheelinea Silk Factory. ). ~

MEXICAN SILK, 1nanufac tured into srperor anu slb,
san.i articles o. .re various frbrics now in use a.
GILliS SILK FACTORY; MAN Street, Centre Wheel
I'M The criorsin matte ae invited 10 oai anu see
the process sctNiny, anil those wishing to pur;
axe iks Wholesale OF Ee,Rl be supplied on reason
ale .ems at s Sto,e. adjoining tie Factory, or ct A.
M Adams, j. s. Forbs', A. o. Fai.chd's hfarsi & Tay-
In ~ and O. W. HeiskiI g. Wheeling, Val, af hi Jan c2
R;c,s, d ;ons Fr..,sing Wa,e H9tsc, oNosl1a Nam
S. ce., C'.c: %. g.
The Hl(; HEST PEEMlUhiS, an gold end silver medals,
nj t,e a5,e ican Is,tre, New Yotk. Fankn Institute
and our stock is now large and seasonabc
eor.s y me ny variecs-velvets satirs yestnss dress
plaid figured and pintcd all the newest styles made OF
be ,wned silk lwllcd and plain, Also shirts, drawers
and ialT hose iof gentlemen =, - 4, 80.
Please cell and patrohize this inport branch oil
lea anuac lure Orders for every vaflety oisks prompt
Merciantable Cocoons and Reelcd SIR barght
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
a AWhisperlto Gentlemen.
.,!l,s,ili9sdiIa III 10 1lsil4a
ny FANNY FERN. ,1f

j.. .., It.. IsH
. Jupiter Ammoi,! da,,'t tT toish ,ras man, Just
to show the masculines how to play Their part IN
heword little better! In the first place, there
amt mothers son OF you that has got as far as
A B G in the ar, Of making love, (and rye seen
few abortionsin that way myself as we'll as the
rest of the ssters) aWhatlwoman wants to be
told that 'her feet and eyes are pretty her form
and smile bewitchingl' Just as II she dld' nj KNOW
all Der fine points as soon as SHE is tall enough 10
peep into alooking glass! -l'' - "
j No. you, ineffable donkey, If you lmlst use
the small coin of flattery to pay toll at the bridge
of her affections, let me whisper 2 secret IN your
long ears. Complimenther OH some mental attrac,
ton she does possess, G you can tind one) and
don't wear the knee of your pet pants thread pare
at her feet trying to make her believe that she ~
your first love. We all know that IS among the
things ,oerr, after You were out OF your
and trowsers: ~ l9As'qsp gs8 iaiaa HtNs -
What a splendiferous husband Fannyl shoul,i.
make to be sure! had Providence only ordained !,
| Do you suppose when the mother OF my glorlou:
boys wanted q sixpence to buy their shse-strings'
I'd scowl at her like a hyenn, and pull my porte :,
4 moIlnie out of MY pocket as if were drawing q
| tooth? Do you suppose when her blue eyes grew
lustreless, and the rose paled on her fair cheek.
trotng round the domestic treadmill day after day.
that I'd come home at1inight sulkY and silent, and
smoke my cigar in her face till her eyes were as rc
as arabbits or take myself oil to CLUB OF game
at nine.pihs or any other game, and lehve her TO
1.-The exhlirating relaxation of darnng my stocklngs
4 DO YOU suppose I'd trot along like a loose pony
at her side in the street and leave her to keep up
| with me OF notas her strength would permit! 10
you suppose I'd fly into passion, and utter words
to crush the life from out of her young heart and
then insult her by offering a healing plaster IN me
shape Of new bonnet3 And don't you suppose,
| when the anniversary of our wedding DAY caii'e
round, write dainty little note and leave 1t on
her toilet-table to let her knowI wasstill; mar
ried lover2 "a II. Y3!piHa Il, a5l ,ti TIdit 3asF5
Pshaw! Pm sick of you, all. You don't deserve
the love of generous, Ligh- -sotiled woman! II
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-04
.dHIl ll!1E.L.I l.II
NUMBERS g.
PO,ETR r r.
Harvest Hymn..' L.

Harvest dyIlu. rs L 5sss
God ofthe rolling year to thee
Our songs shall rise-whos bounty pours
In many goodly gift, with free II
And liberal hand our autumn stores; az
No firstlng ofour stock we slay, ~
mo soaring clouds of incense rise
But on thy hallo%ed shrine weilay,
Our grateful heats to sacrifice. u i, I5,,i5
Borne on thy be breath, the lap Of Spring,
Was heaped with many a blooming flower;
Aud smiling Summer ioyed TO bring ,ci.. ,lt.fi (
The sunshine and the gentle shower, &. n Z.
And Autumns rich, luxuriance now, i. g 9 q
The ripenng seedAthe bursting shell,
hegolden sheaf, and laden bough h,r95 .,
The fullness Of, thy bounty VI tell, a .E5ls sl
Nomenial throng, in prncely dome n leE:Et1sit
Here wait titled lords behesti - stEct 4ties
But many a fair and peaceful home
Hath won thy peaceful dove guest;
4 No grove of palm our fields adorn---7, .5,,
! No myrtle shades or orange bowers777al f5f,. =
Butrlistlng meads of golden corn, -, 4, 4..i.t,,s
/ And fields of waving grain nre ours, ,,i.il ~
| Safe in thy care the landscape o'er,spp t97 ri
/ Our flocks and herds secnrelystray; ssssSi 7e,t
/ No tyrant master claims outstbre==1 aFef4 III
mo ruthless robber rendS away ;f Iai Ssia '15't
| No volcano whitening shower a5sSiig
1 No fell oonwith poisonous breath
/ Nor burning suns, with balefnl power'i ydsdes9--
/ Awake thcifery plaques of death.-A % . = e.'
And here shall rise Our song to Thee, =, r >
Where heightened vales and pastures lie,
And streams 60 Singing wild and free, ~ t...t.,
Beneath a Blue and smiling Sky ,s, ,l5555l
J,>,L I ~ ~ ,r,d Throne,
7SWhere Crowned opptessofs never trod So,
HereMat tile throne of Heaven o. lone, -,
/. Shall man in reverence bow to God
Il Ht .,l ailt -ltsi u i'!i nj lt.s
I u. q ,,o2Ih Will Hope g. : es.# - -
i will hope, will hope, -
Though my pathway be set - : y, ~
With the darkest of sorrows,
sFa And deepest regret. ~
will hope, will hope. ma s.,. .l. !!
Though youths visions may flee; ,5I.15 .s!,
| "I'llbceve there is something q. M 1b.i. II
II '9' In future for me. ~, {.3as,
Twill launch my frail bark, aiqf 'sfag y =
un I will breast every gale, tt93dS R.s7t
Though myrudder be riven, gs taia9at'.-ss
And shattered my sail. asHI iqsi al ti4ii4 2
4 Hopes anchor shall guide me. aas'hi a''-'2 -
al And bring me Alright, a5sp22s "2'
! When the worlds feetng shadows ! 'A''' -,
Il -oz Shall fade from my sight. N NO ~. 70
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-04
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
Chemicals, Perfumery, &c, 81

IT HI. CE:UlIBACKEIs would announce to his
y friends and the public generally that avng prrchas
ed lie ine OF the senior partner in The business ely
condrccd under the iirm OF ]. CTmbacker 6; Som lie
will continue the same at the old stand No. 115 Main St.
and would cspec. ly solicit and trusts 10 lit contin
The pat' letc y bestowed the old firm
He has just returned from ihe Eastern cities, and is
opcDpy extensive and well selected stock o. Drugs and
Chemicals, Perumery, Fancy a,tcles &C., all OF which
purchased stict personal inspection and with
nulops regard TO purity OF qralty and Offered
to iie public on tho most reasonable ferms. r. Tyr.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-04
MIAMI MEDICAL COLLEGE E
or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of 1s52-'53. p

OF Gincinuuti-ScssIon of 1S5S-'J3.
rINHE regular Medical Lectures in this Institu
L ton will commence on the FIRST MONDAY OF
NOVEMBER NE&T, 1852 and continue four months.
r.. IA s. BOARD TRusrEiss. W. .ss1 i .siis &
Rev. c. ELLIOTT, D. D., President Of the Board. ~
o. NJ. LANGDONX, NJ D., Sec ctary"
Rev. THORNTON y. MILLS. -talAf ''Ht
Hon. C. d. COFFINa rau2s. BH. saaaE IT, nalit
X. d. AtUSSEY, NJ. D. @ .r...4,. s1v ti,Irs lItr,fFs.
Hon. JOHN BURGOYNE. n ,,f
Hon. GEO. HOADLEY. jar I-i Z. '-'' = =.
K NJ. GREGORY, Esq. lfn lI a-r5. n1.ih-fEHd r.
GEO. MENDENFALl,M.D NJ. j. si5 -s.nt- .y1J Gl.lIt ,r
The Faculty is composed OF the following gentlemen:
r. d. McssEY, NJ. D., Professor OF Desctipv and oper
alive Surgery. So Ti--t- .+ 'iA. 't-s,ts- 'H
il p JuDkiNs, NJ. D., Professor OF Anatomy, i lala
JonS DAVIS, NJ H., Adjunct Proessor of Anatomy
: Joms Z. wnlrE NJ. u, Professor OF Theory and prac
tcc of Medicine y LIE . y,
Diseases OF Women aud Children E = - !.
Ions A. MrRPIty NJ D., Professor OF Mate ria Medca,
The ,apcuticS and Medical Jurisprudence. s.
C. G. CoAEuYs MiD., Pro.cssoro institutes oil Nleu
cine. (s. ill NJ - gs,qi 81 tss lif rs y Alti
OF lcctu.es upon some important
specalties in Medicine and surgery VIII be gwen during
the month October reae Lectures will be ifee: STU
dents are advised To commence will this course =. g
The DISSECTiNG ROOMS, under the SUPERVISION OF
the Adjunct Professor Of Anatomy, viii be opened on the
Isl OF Octobc~. Ffa+ .tl.-E y - /. u.
i FnEs for The full course s,o5 Maticpation Ticket 81
Dissectrg Ticket SIc. Graduation Fee S25. IL D. r.
For mrthc lnio nation address ,,,,,,,.,,tD l.-
tr st t . ,-g.lto Dean OF the Faculty.
l
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-04
o SEASON ERANG EHIENT.
Michigan Central Rail road Line!
t=,sszsssrs ,,.szssss ssss's..s ,sss slss Aln y
O sSStssa. :. = ss go S esFEs s;sF q; EEssSsS=H


II az ~ CLEVELAND AND DETROIT,
In eonuecon ,rt aud Cincinnati Railrodd
Clereland and Erie r.. r., Ckereand aud Pittsburgh X RI
'i aud Michigan Central n. r. .. -
Passengers ill be oketed through from any poant on
Lake Michigan to Cleveland, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and
Wheeling from either OF those places to point on
Lake Michigan, 5r gf5Tyjj az snlL ..s-..c.l y h.
i This line win be composed Of two new low pressure
steamers built expressly for the rodte ~ ~ y. aiN
CLEV ...-...- CAPT. C.sC. >TANARp.l
FOREST SApT.f q.
boat will Cleveland for Detroit. and Detroit lot
Cleveland every evening at Gi o'clock, arriving in both
cities the following morning in for the morning
trains OF cars for Chicago Cincnnat and Pittsburgh and
r the Lake Superior and Saginaw boats at They
viii, run from Cleveland in the following order: f-
-. 81. = EsIf5;a FOREST sCILYy5fu1 -i.agG . ne
81 Monday ..... Wednesday ........... Friday
g4 2sd'iiiiii teuia CLEVELAND tst iN i2. " 80
Tuesday Thursday. Saturday
And will leave Detroit:
CLEVELAND -'-
tit Wedne sday Frluny
.fu5T -, FOREST CITY
Tuesday. ..... Thursday y. SATURDAY
Lnds OF freight from Cleveland to Detroit, Macnaw,
Saut st NJ arie Saginaw and all ports on Lake Michsa
'NN ~ OCEAN, CASPIAN, AND ST. LOUIS .!tSia9,
win compose the line until the boats arc ready
.5 n - AGENTS.
l. c rC.BRADBURN & Co., Cleveland Isl L. So 4t!
. PITTMAN, TROWBRIDGE & JONES, Detroit.
u q +. ,|a ~ ss s.aal ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-04
McCLELLANs &KNox,
awHoLEsALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
y BOOTS AND SHOES, ~
IN and Boys Palm Hats,s Leather and Findings
~ ild ~ al the avcll lknoton stand -.
RIG REDERQOT.
q al The iCcILKn0lol SluHI
u siz7a or Tic -2H y ~ so

wv are now receiving from our Eastern ng
w stnshn,erts of the largest and best manulcc
,,ea hssortment OF Boots and Shoes for Fall and Winter
wear oefed in This or market Ihey have
and are intended expressly ifor retailing To our
regular customers. and all who niiy avot vs. with
hae which I've guarantee equal in quality of material and
to those sne @ IN o ot 10 an
mart Of the following seasonable goods; vs8i
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-04

Books, Stationary, ynritty Goods, sc.
THE Subs eriber thankful for the LIBERAL exter
his present large and well selected assortment consist
ing Of School Medical Theologieal Historical and Mis-
books, Wall and Window Papers, hd Variety Goods
TO Merchants, Teachers, School Trustees and other
wishing purchase in quantities, very inducement wiz
| be offered in prices and terms.
Rags takenin exchange paid oincash at the ighes
-if5lG y $50 JoHNaH THOMPSON. y
| Aug. 21,-tE 81 Monroe Street. Il