davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-05-05
ID oetrv.
For the FTeeWaH'
THE STRANGER FRIENDS.

How often Is onr path
r,ossad nv some being whose bright spirit sheds
A passinq gladness 0'er it-but whose courso
Leads Down another eunent-neVer more
10 blend with ours yet, far withih our souS'
Amidst the rushing of the busy woriu, 80
nwrIls MANY n secret thought which fingers still
Around that image!"
They met upon the rivers brink,
And far and free they strayed,
Where nature In her sGnnlest mood,
Aparadlse had made.
They gave name to every flower
In that wild lonely spot
And yet his name she never knew
Of hers he questioned not,
They each had wandered forth alone,
To roam and muse awhile,
Where leaves by gentle breezes stirred,
Disclosed the violet's smile.
And on the rivers pleasant bank
Had roved with care less feet,
Till, where the willows kiss the stream,
The strangers CHANGED to meet.
One moments quick, inqnlrlng glance,
They asked no second look,
But gaily chatting, bent their steps,
To yon sequestered nook.
Where tower alott the iutting rocks,
A dark and broken ledge,
All fringed with vines, and gemmed with flowers
Far down the beetling edge.
They sat, amid the starry flowers,
Upon a messy sent,
The crags and wild testoons above,
The river at their feet.
And many garland, aughnsIy,
Upon its breast they threw;
And watched to see the waters hear
The treasures from their view.
Anon, came Fancy's shadowy train,
Slow gliding hoisless by
No more alone-bright forms they view,
But with the spirits eye.
FAR Science, and sweet Poesy;
Religion true and tried,
A lovely trio. ham in hand,
Stole softly to their side
Then ancient bards and holy seers,
bright and countless throns,
Resrrung anew the tuneful harp,
And poured the thrilling song.
They saw the Apostles radiant brow;
The martyrs kndling eye,
And read, in all all thay saw, this truth,
The good can never die
They talked Of all the glorious deeds
Performed by glorious mem
The noble victories Of thought,
The triumphs Of the pen.
But Time, on rapid wing, few on,
And smiled, but would not stay;
And slowly melted from their gsss
The spirit forms away.
The evening star looked paely FORTH
She pointed to its light,
And rising each, I've softly saic,
1--WE meet sgain--good night"
With wreath Of pink and purple flowers,
He gaily decke her head,
And round his neck she threw cha'n
Of mingled white and red.
"eood night" and thus they parted there,
At twiiigt's holy hour;
To meet again, in many dream'
Within fairy bower.
Th,, wreath and chain of woven flowers,
Unpaled by winters frost,
Lang wears survived and yet their paths,
On earth, again meier crossed
"We meet again "-that prophet tone
Long fingered in each heart,
Enchanting there the souls sweet guest,
Now never more to part
They met again, those kindred SOULS
Though here discovered long
United in the seraph land,
And Joined the blssful song. CEL'A'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-05-05
D a D.

ANSWER To Puzzle OF IMPORTANT I'M
poRr.-Printer's dun and subscribers reply-"l
have paid up a,y subscription" For the first part
the dun, read from right 10 left beginning
with l. For the second part-the reply, read from
left to right, beginning with the lat the bottom
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-05-05

A QUESTION NOT FOUND IN THE CATE
CHIsM.-Was there more than one good
man in Sodom, just before its destruction
Yes, there was whole Lot.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-05-05
SWAINH'S
CELEBRATED PANACEA.
FOR THE CURE OF
TNCrPTENT CONSUMPTION,

!Scrof,La, General Debility, White Siceltings,
Rheumatism, Diseases Of the Liver and
Sin. and all Diseases arising from
Impurities of the Blood, and the
Effects Of Mercury
CWAIM's PANACEA has been for more than thirty
y years celebrated In this country and in Europe for lis
cures for The certificates Of which reference
is made the directions and books (Which may be had
gratisj accompanying the Panacea.
has been used in hospitals and private pracce and
has had the singulag fortune of being recommended by
the most celebrated physicians and other eminent PERSONS
Among others, by
Valentine Mott NJ. D., Prof Surgery, N. Y. University
W. P. Devices NJ: D. Prof Of Mid, Pa. University,
N. Chapman, NJ. D Prof, of Physic, Pa. University.
II. Parke. NJ. d. Pres't College Of Physicians, Phia.
DR. Del Vailo, Profrssoro OF Medicine, Havana.
Jose Eonrenco de Luz, Prof of Surgery, Lisbon.
] Chapman, Member Royal College Surgeons, London.
CIV. Irving late Minister to spain.
Sir Thomas Pearson Major General, British Army
Gilbert Robinson, British Consul &c, &C..
And also, the wonderful effected by Swalms Fan
acea have for many years made invaluable remedy
The Panaeea does contain Mercury in any FORM and
being innocent preparation, may be given to The most
tender infant,
The retail price has been reduced to 81 so per bottle con-
tanning three half piuts, orthree bottles for 81.
Beware of I'm pOsftiOn.
swam's Panacea is in round bottles, fued ongithdi'
naly, with the following letters blown on the GLASS;
e" PANACEA-PHILADA !"
and having the Of JAS SWAIN amped on the Seal
ing Wax. and written the label covering the cork and
splendid engraving for The side of the bottle, composed
of geomeric lathe work. comprising nine different dies,
which have been turned for he exclusive use of the pro-
pretors, by Draper Co.. Bank Note Engavels, of Ph'a
delpha In the is portrait of the late VIM Swain,
ALSO, SWAIM'S VERMIFUGE.
A valuable Family Medicine, being highly approved
remedy for all diseases arising from debility OF digestive
organs such as worms, cholera m"rbus dysentery fever
and agie bleeding piles sick headache, &c. &c. See the
pamphlet (Which may be Ind grais) accompanying The
Vermfuge -
Prepared only at sWAIM'S LABORATORY, the OLD
STAND, seventh Street, below Chestnut, Philadelphia,
and sold by all the espcctable Druggists in the u States
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC
Persons wishing to Obtain the genuine Swanls ianacea
and Swaims Vermfuee should be careful to observe that
the SWAIN spelled correctly the bottles and
labels they may be imposed on by medicines made in
imitation of them, by person bearing somewhat similar
name, well cnlcu lated to deceive
GESgRAL AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES.
sCHIEFFELIN, BROTHERS Sc CO.,
I sll Xl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-05-05
TIE GREAT REMEDY
Coughs, Colds and ConsumpliOns.

TIE VEGETABLE PULMONARY
BALsAM is probably without paral.
lelin having, during 4 trial Of more
than twenty-five years, fully maintain
ed the high reputation which it has ac-
CURED for CoNsuhPrIyE COMPLAINTS,
and all DISEASES Of the LUNGS. THROAT
and CHEST. II has been used with prob.
ably greater success than any other arli-
Gle known. and physicians who have
had an opportunity of witnessing its
highly saluiary effects, recommend II
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-05-05
i. v. R.
CLIFFORD g. FERNALD'S
TNDTAN VEGETABLE RITTERS

A FTEn having been before The prbc for the astli
II years, considered the best Tonic and Cathaus
In use far purifying the Blood and curing the Jaundice,
Dyspepsia, Dysentery, &C. sc. They are extracted en-
tIely from vegetable Materials nd do net have the nlur-
ous effects usually felt the of alcoholic mixtures
and are highly recommended as valuable medicine.
Put up pint bottles and sold by Druggists and Grosers
throughout the country.
These tters are also put up CORDIAL, aad sold on
drauah making one Of the most healthy and nvigoratns
;oncs as well as very pleasant palaable beverage
Manufactured and for sale by the only original munu-
faetnrer SAMUEL W. CLIFFORD,
No. 404 Commercial Street, Boston, Mass.
PxrcrBhers, s45o per doz.; Cordial 81 90 per salos
Liberal discount To the trade.
All orders promptly attended TO, and forwarded by EIr
press or otherwise. '
Boston, March a6, 1852. - f'.-d I'd
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-05-05
An old ballad thus gives the gcnealogy Of

any father was the North Wind,
Ny mothers name was Water;
Parson Winter married them,
And Pm The opefuldaughter."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-05-05
CONSU NJ pTI0N!

The above Expectoran prepared by an experienced Phy-
l. stefan AT Chemist, has now oocome standard prep"
aratic H. and is offered for the Complete re Of those dis
Of the Throat and Lungs, which, If neglected
usually terminate fatally in Consumption 1t contains no
Opium Calome, or any mineral Whatever, but Is com
posed entpy Of those Roos Herbs and Vegetable sub
stances which have specific influence upon the Lungs
and their connected organs. Its immediate effect s a
aay irritation, and gently remove the phegn and oher
morbid secretons for the fhroa. and Air thus
relieving the cnngh by snbdning The inf ,mation and
other which give rise TO /. II approved of aud
recommended by Physicicns of the highest standing and
may be cv with rec safety the youngest child or
The most delicate female.
PRorREroR's DEPor-A. l. scoviIe Co., Gothic Hall,
3l6 BRO dway, New York,
NEw ESGLAsp Dkror-Rurr Perry No. ] Cornhiil
Boston, Mass.
For sale in Montpelier by s. X. Collins, aud u.
Tyler; Waterbury by jain d. Smith aud j. b. Bradley;
Mortified, by Frederick, f. Smith, and Gend Robin
son; Barre by Orrls French
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-11

Many persons persuade themselves that the life and
wen being of State are something Like their own aeet-
ing health and brief prosperity and hence they see por
tentous things in every subject Of political dispute Such
fancies add much the intolerance of party spirit But
the state win bear-much killing. 1t has outliyed many
generations Of political prophets and it may survive the
present ones.
Divisions in State are necessary consequence OF free
dom and the practical question is net dispense with
party but to make the most good of it. The
exist but it may something Of generosity in it, And
how is it to be? Not by the better kind of men abstain
ing from politics, or stunning party connexions alto
pether Staying away from danger which in many in
s.anoAs {. THAR ""id Init nnar 49,
az keeninr themselves safe Itwoud be doubtful policy
10 encourage political indifference cure for the evils
az marty spirit even if it certain cure; but we can
not take this for granted especially when observe that
the vices Of party are always be in those who
have the most political feelings Indeed the at
aehment 10 parry may 70, I'D often Is, affection 2.
the most generous kind and tmust think, be allowed
that even with who do not discern the true end OF
party its limits party spirit is often rude kind of
patriotism.
The question, them is, how to regulate party spirit.
Like all other affections its tendency is TO overspread the
whole character One who has nothing in his soul to re-
is carried away by it to evil But good will show
the of his attachment to his party by his en-
deavor elevate its character and in the utmost heat OF
party contests he viii try to maintain his love Of truth
and regard for the charities of life.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-11

YIELD OF TUE CALEoRSTA MISEs.-The late news from
California represents the miners TO be doing good bust
ness.
On Indian Greek it is said they making from FIVE to
eight dollars per day to hand. Jumps Of from one to
nine ounces are occasionally found.
At Gold Hill in III Dorado county miners doing
we'll Recent developments show that much gold lies In
the tunnels which last year drifted into the bills
which bound Cedar Ravne, and which have been con-
sdered worthless. One thousand seven hundred dollars
taken out Of one Of these drifts in three days.
The Placervlle Herald says that three took from
claim at Kanka Bar the south fork Of the American
river in single day, nine pounds nine and
dollars in gold One piece exactly in the shape Of a
hat-iron.
In Grass Valley quartz mining and mining generally
is successfully prosecuted this spring Pike Flat is prov
ing itself TO be extremely rich Its mines il said
sufficient to occupy the whole population Of Grass Valley
for two years.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-11

RAILWAY ACCIDENTS IN GREAT BRITAIy-It appears
the returns Of the railway department Of the British
Board Of Trade that railroad accidents not confined
exclusively American roads, although these accidents
are much less frequent among transatlantic neghbors
than with
This report shows that the number Of persons killed
during the year 1852 all the roads in the United King
dom was ZIG; injured ass. OF those killed 82 were
passengers and 1S4 employees and respasers the tracks
OF the 80 passengers, 10 only killed from be-
yond their control the other % being killed from the
results Of their carelessness.
The number Of miles Of road in the close Of the
year 1852 1916, and the number of passengers
veyed 80, 43572e. The ratio Of passengers killed
where they not in fault is only eight
million nine hundred thousand conveyed.
The number Of passengers railways killed and in.
ured during the year 1862, from beyond their
own control 382 for every 233 $50 passengers
conveyed and the number Of passengers killed aud in
jured owing to their misconduct want Of caution
was 80 for every 297l 161 passengers Thenum-
Der OF servants Of companies Of contractors killed dur
ing the year 120 for every 81 miles Of rail-
way open for traffic and the number Of injured was NJ
the rate Of for every 80 miles Of railway or the 40
servants killed, 81 from beyond their own
control, and 60 from Of caution. The number Of
trespassers killed g. and injured IL Total 81 or
for every 901 miles Of railway open for trafho IN he
United Kingdom.--Bosto Journal
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-11

No cebefgs have this been the Atlantic
by packet ships II is considered evidence that the
winter in the Arctic regions has been very and
prot&cted This fact will probably account for the com
parative exemption from Easterly winds with which We
have been favored this SPRING Whalemes Shipping list
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-11

The South Carolina railroad company have offered
thousand dollars reward for the detection Of the
who placed the rails the track Of that road
few days ago. by which the train thrown off, and two
lives lost
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-11

WIRE LAcE.--At Nottingham, England the great centre
Of the lace manufacture, they now manufacturing
beautiful fabric Of lace for window and bed curtains
I &C. Of iron wire. Verify, this is an iron age
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-11

MILITARY--Company g. United States Army, under
the command Of Major THOMAS w. SHERMAN at Fort
Adams (Nevport,) has been ordered to Fort Smelling
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-16
By the National Line.
rELEGRApHED FOR THE DAILY lNrKLllc EvcE
LATE FROM CALIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL OF THE UNCLE SAM.
NEw York, March /;

NEW York, March 15.
The Uncle Sam from Aspinwall arrived this
morning at o'clock, bringing over S3O0,U0O in
specie and 100 passengers, and reports nearly a.,
O00, UOo on the way in the steamers California and
Panama. The Uncle Sam brings San Francisco
dates to February 10th. The Ohio arrived al
Aspinwall on the Sd, the Cherokee on the 4th.-
The Sierra Nevada arrived at Panama on the Oath
February, Go days from New York. Her Captain
died at Panama on the LIST March, and The second
officer died on the passage. The ohm l.. Stevens
arrived at Panama on the Sd March.
The Uncle Sans outward passengers left Pana-
ma on the 9Th in the Sierra Nevada Tor San Fran
cisco. t.t=t
The rainy season had closed, and travling on the
lsthmus was good.
Local California items are few, and possess but
little interest. The mining intelligence generally
Is of the most cheering character. The emigration
to Australia has l.early ceased. The grain crops
are quite forward and encouraging throughout the
State.
The principal consignees of the specie per
steamer California, on her way to Panama, are
Page, Bacon& Co, 100, 900, Adams & Co., $780,
GOO, b. Davidson, S330,000 Burgoyne g. Co., 34,
600.
Great excitement exists in Calavaras county, on
account of the Mexican population being driven
out. Mass meetings of the miners are being held.
The greatest CONSERVATION exists among all for
eignerS.
Rubes, emeralds ana dimonds are found rather
numerously in the interior.
The city of Benicia has been fixed upon as the
Capital of the State.
The weather at San Francisco was delightful.
AFrenchman named Lunantour, has presented
II claim TO the Land Commissioners covering nearly
the whole city fiat of San Francisco.
The proposition TO transfer the sovereignty of the
Sandwich Islands to the United States, has been
officially repudiated by the Government.
.MIRKETs.-Trade in San Francisco brisk; Pr ces
of the leading staples fairly maintained, except
breadstutfs, which have materially declined. lmpor
tationS of flour heavy, and prices sunk 81 for
choice brands. Wheat delivered aud quoted at
4a4a' Provisions are steady. Pork slightly adj
vanced, extra clean $50. extra mess IL. Mess Beef
in demand at 1926. Lard 81. Butter 5Ia60. Rec,
China 10, Manila Se83. Sugar Orleans Sa,
American crushed 103all. Coffee tending down
! wald Rio 10: Coal declined at 14al5.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-16

TIE ALTERED appearance Of our city I'VE have
heard remarked upon lately by many strangers,
Who were visiting US fot the first time for few
fears. The Improvements of our wharfs and
Directs, The completion of ouE railroad, and the
many large buildings recently erected, has done
nuch for our Appearance; but nothing has added
pore to this appearance, thar the modernizing of
be old business houses OCCUPIED by the retailers in
he various branches CT trade. We now have as
BEAUTIFUL establishments of this kind, displaying as
nuch taste in their arrangement aad finish, as 9TH
Western cities, though we have not quite as many
pfthem. walk up Main Street. and near the
cfner of Market and Union, by gas light will well
ythOse who are fond of looking at pretty things in
pagnifcent show windows. The view is splen-
id aRd brilliantly lighted
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-16
EXTENSIVE STOCK OF
SPRING GOODS.

I JEISKELL d CO., have received and have in store
IL for sale at the lowest prices: @
2oO Pieces Eleached Shirtngs from the New York mills,
washington, NannFeag Mount vernon, White
Rock juniata Dwight, Lowell mills, Wilton, Boot
LousdaIe, and other noted Factories.
300 Pieces 80, 7s A, es 4, and 81 Brown shrtings
500 Pieces Rich Fancy Prints being the larges and
varied stock we have ever offered.
100 Pieces Berage DE LANES and Mousin DE LANES.
$50 Gingaams, in Manchester, Earlston, French,
Scotch and American. 70 1900
70 Pieces Checks, Mariner shirtings, and Berwick
Shirting Tweeds.
$50 Pieces Saltines, Tweeds Kentucky Jeans, and Per-
sian Cloths.
60 Pieces Flannes in WEIGH, Ermine, Silk and Wool,
Scarlet, Shaker, and other styles, white and col
ored
25 Pieces Beachcd and Brown Canton Flannels.
10 :" Irish Linens, our own importation, ard most
approved makes.
Cloths and Cassimeres, in great variety, Cashmerets
Merino and Italian cloths.
In rich dress goods elegant Brocades, Hoiled
Plaid, Ottoman, Pout de Soil and other styles OF
coored Silks.
Black Silks, OF BischoFs and other approved makes.
Bareges and French Berage LANES in great variety
Mousen de LANES and Mousein do Reges, all colors.
Swiss muslin, figured and plain
Lawns, tissues, Challys, Grenadines, Fonand silks,
Grape Lisse. French Chintzes. and Brilliantines,
GO Pieces 9s, 81. g. i6:4, II T. and 124 Beaehed
Sheetings ami Pillow case muslin.
so "a Furniture prints, including some rich styles
and fast colors
Lace muslin curtains very beautiful.
Marsees Quilts, elegant designs white and eooreh.
Barnsly sheetinss and Pillow case linens:
DaInask table cloths, all sizes, some suitable Tor ex-
tension tables.
Danask and unbieached table linens and napkins
furniture nimity, in white and and eolors
Furniture Plads, 10 pieces Crash ~ To
Huck ahack Russia and Damask Towelins.
Fruit Napkins.
Three Ply, superior and common carpetings at redn
ced prices mario
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND MARKETS.

March 18th.
River risen 16 inches; weather clear and cool.
Flour, 1915. Whisky, 19c. 1000 sacks OF
Corn sold al 44a45c, sacks included. Cloverseed,
$3.50. Cheese, 9a9A. Provisions dull. Sales
Of 200 hhds Bacon Shoulders, deliverable at Madi-
son, at &c; packed, Sides lac; packed, bulk
Shoulders SC. Butter 12a14c. Cotton, Sc
for Batting, and &c for spinning.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-16
Spring and Summer Clothing.
STEPHEN RICE. Merchant Tailor.

A NNoUNCES 10 his old friends and customers and the
N public generally, that having commenced business
he is receiving at his Store Room in the SPRG
HOUSE, 1pGte~Str et, splendid assortment OF CLOTHS
OF every color, quality, and variety. Plain and fancy
CASSLMERES; Silk, Satin, and all kinds of VESTqNGS,
suitable for the Spring and summer, and which he will
mike up to order at the shortest notice in the 6es,
and latest style, HHis fnEcy Depnrtm ei {
embraces Shirts of every kind, Collars Cravats Hand
kerchefs, Gloves Unde shrts Drawers, Stockings and
every article kept in Gentemens general furnishing
Store. lfyou want the best fl in the city, call At Hea
Quarters South room SFRIGG HOUSE, Water STREE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-16
New Books and Papers,

At tue NeD DepOtJ Ihdln Sueet. ..t.tI
VTTOMAS Lie the trials of Caprice by Emile
w carlen; the spitre, Nautical Romance by Capt.
Charml; Vlette by Currcr Bel the Two Merchants,
Solvent and nsolventi he Emgrant Squire, by p Ham
iIton Myers; I;ackwoods Edinburgh Magazines LtelI
Living Age; Barnum's illustrated News, price only /;
Geasons Pictorial Drawing Room Companion, ct; N Y.
Weekly and Daily Herald; Police Gazette; NY Daily
Tribune; Philadelphia Ledger: Baltimore Weekly and
Daily SUM Clipper Baltimo Patriot and Amer:ean
ceIved daily the New Depot Main street. opposite the
North Western bank. Tmar161 J. L. BUSH.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-16
NEW YORK MARKETS..

Prometheus from San Juan is coming up.
Sales 5000 bbls State Flour at S4,56 10; Ohio
1898 1912; Steamer news has depressed the
market; Three hundred bbls Southern sold
at 1912 1925. market quiet; Wheat Sl20 a 1,
market depressed; Whisky prison 23cts dull: Pork
unchanged; Beef heavy; Lard plenty; Butter
heavy at ID to l6.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-16

SINCE the use Of stoves has become so common,
'nd the air III our dwellings constantly impure,
'acklag coughts, colds, and bronchitis have in
'eased huRdred fold, sweeping off thousands
-ce'y 5eas. Loccck'S PulmoRic Wafers will re-
Eve all these distressing complaints Trythem.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-16
FROM WASHINGTON.

Gilbert Rodman, late one OF the principal Clerks
to the Secretary Of the Treasury, has been appoint
ed Chief clerk of the Treasury department, vice.
Geo. Harrington. removed. Mr.. Johnson OF Mass.
has also been appointed clerk to the assistant Sec.
OF the Treasury, vice. Reed removed.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-16

t1E I'm Minute RExEaI"-RRrAx,s Puxos1c Wa.
A'-t0' IsHShsee arc sold under WARRANTED, that
tneJ DO not ehset cure 10 your satisfaction, the
VIII be returned without 1he least hesita,ion; who
oe' 10 Try theml They for sale by l. H. PAT
HfsoN' g Monroe street. See advertisement.