davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-25
NTERESTINS FROM JAMAICA.

Legislature-Tho Yellow Fever, &c, &c.
The steamship Uncle Sam, Capt Mills, arrived yeater
day from Kingston J bringing dates from that city to
the 18th inst.
The yellow fever stiil raging at Kingston. Since
made it's first appearance in the city heretofore it
has been confined entirely to the shipping among which
has made sad havoc As yet few of the old residents
have died with it. Those who not acclmated its
first victims.
The Colonial Legislature having quite time. The
House had met and declared Kingston free port which
enrsged the Governor very much
On the 18th Si- Charles Gray Governor OF the island
delivered hs speech, which gave much dissatisfaction
that Mr. Bnslee Of the members gave notice that
ne should for committee to request her Majesty
to Sir Charles from the island which, of course
hs did not stsn to, his salary is $40 00o per
supposed that the Governor would dissolve the
House the next day. which he has the power to de
Charles Perdins the late proprietor of the Union Hos
at Gorgona, died at Kingston, on the 18TH Of fever.
The steamship Georgia would leave Kingston a.
o'cl OK on the 18TH She has 81, 100, 1877 in specie
Consul HARRISON who has been United States Con sui st
Kingston for thirty seven years. is passenger board
the Georgia.
OUR JAMAICA CORRESPONDENCE.
KINGSTON, JAMAICA, M.y 10 1853.
Impo~oM Crisis in Legislative Proceedings- of
,S1r1lis-Pro5abily Of Prisons being TArowa Open,
Gs., dc.
Since my last by the Illinois, the 9th INIT nothing
hss occurred to lead to hope for speedy adjustment
Of the political affairs OF this unhappy country The
legislature met again last night when his Excelency the
Governor Sir Charles Grey addressed them in lengthy
address in which he backed up again the uaprinciped
Council in their opposition to the reduction Of public ex
pendites The Governor declared that there neither
the power the intention With him of drawing one
farth.ng from the commissarist chest and that the
House of Assembly did not gran. supplies the prisons
would be left open and prisoners be let at large
Ipaee5 his Excellency raid he was already making
yangements 10 berate the fousle prisoners, and the
male. would be set at liberty after. Now the
readers Of the HERALD aware frommy previous let.
trs the House Of ASSEMBLY have not refused the sup
ri ea they ~ SEED In good time all the bills but
they the moneys 10 them appeared
slry and yIedent and the Council refused to
tee re,ebus bills appropriated On the heads of the
Council then must rest the responsibility The Assembly
al res 10 The Gov, speech TO night and ulxns
orr No frrlrg ~ tie Hansf -, rrnV oil ~ =
sl,tspis O's. ma bouIbs, De1cof " A'aeGDty 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-25

We are in receipt of the Puget Sound Columbian of
the 26th March, from which make the following
tracts
The constant stream Of immigrants which has been
flowing into this country for the last few mouths
made desirable and evident change in the business
features of the Sound. There less than four
teen mills to by water power, and one steam
saw MILL in process of construction Puget Sound.
Besides these there several others in
large number of citizens engaged in the bust
Of getting out cargoes Of hewed TIMBER piles shin
giles, and cord wood. Vessels not compelled to
remain in the Sound awaiting cargo Hewed timber is
got out great deal faster the Sound than the
number of vessels engaged in that business carry
TO market
From reliable sources learn that there will be
large emigration from southern Oregon large number
already arrived and hear that there great
many families their way to the Sound
During the past few weeks several buildings have
been erected in Olympia. II is with pleasure that
notice the final completion of the Catholic church.
Flour for the last months has sold in this part
OF the country at the rate $40 per 100 lbs We
happy, however to be able to inform persons At
distance may intend removing here that there has
been an abundant supply Of -four received from Cali
orna which has reduced price here to 100 lbs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-25

NEW ENGLAND ANTI SLAVERY CONVENTION
The annual meeting OF this Convention will commence M
day Boston, and be continued through two days bf
all the anti slavery gatherings in this country numerous
and spirited many Of them are excite 30 much
interest or bring such numtes together as this conyen
onal body The widest and most cordial invitation 70 be
present. aud participate in its proceedings is given 10
anti slavery aud women, 10 whatever position they
sard and 70 all opponerts of the cause of enane
pstivu, ice plat ORR will 10 od-red
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-25

remarks to the continuous yield Of the precious metal
since the beginning Of the present year
The statistical table drawn up BY MIR. Westgarth ex
hbty accurately possible the produce Of the Vcto
rian mines up the end of last year 1t viii be
the total represents the astonishing amount Of four
millions and nsety thousand ounces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-25
The Colony of Victoria,

From the melbourne Argus OF feoruary ~
In accordance with custom, we present our read.
with review OF the events in the colony since
previous summary the Sd Of January the date OF the
sailing of the Chussn and Great Britain. The valuable
sud esborsta ptoer ~ VI Westrarh given y an1,her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-25
Arrival Of the Crescent City and Uncle Sam.

News frsn California, Australia, the Sand
vieh Islands, the Society Islands, Pit
CAIRNS Island, New Zealand, Van
Dlonan's Land, and jamaica.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-25
United States Circuit Ceurt.

Brfnre Hon Judge NeIat n.
My 23.-Trpe Bills for Murder-Ths Grand Jury ths
morning rendered bills Of indc.meat agsinstj Daniel
Molony and John Christian the captain and doctor Of the
ship Roscus for the murder of two sf the named
Emmanuel, +" and yankee Chap"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-25

Or IA tons, cwt qrs. IL lbs at T0s FL 1870 635
Exchange london drafts against gold hypothetical.
sos 10 Sos per ounce per discount. Freight of
gold delivered az the Bullion Office, London 41Hd. per
ounce. EDWARD KHULL, Bullion Brokee.
February II. 1853
GEELoNG GOLD CIRCULAR.
The price Of gold during the week has contu0ed
20 advance, and is likely to attain higher figure still.
This change may be principally ascrbed the sudden
alteration in the exchange in favor Of gold to tho osent
OF Ave per cent
The great event OF last week the finding OF the monster
nugget Canadian Gully Balaarat, has been ecipsed
by brilliant discovery revealed to tine public
Monday last viz. the finding Of two enormous
OF gold quartz weighing upwards OF 176 pounds troy
These magnificent specimens of our mineral wealth
weighed as follows -
lbs. 0Wt'
srnaer mass OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 83
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-25
rom Hobart Town.

From Hobart Town.
We gather items of interest or Importance from the
Hobart Town paper other than those furnished BY
shipping and market reporters made from its columns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-25

10 IL ~
of Balasrat is cheering and when thousands
work where there present only items the result
of their labors cannot be guessed at.
The government appear at length inclined to do lit
tie afford to the thousands Of travellers and
dgeers ngaped On gold fields.
The quotation for gold to day 60 14a 3D., with
upward tendency.
Exchanges London drafts against gold x per cent
Freight OF gold delivered in London, 41sd. per ounce
w. PATTERSON, Kardinla street
GHTIoyG HaOruarv II 1853
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-25
The New Zealand Dirrinrs.

The gold fsds in this part Of the colonies limited
and he gold ia very fine though sufficiently abundant ia
employ o bundled or two of men, who make each a
pound per day The search is made along the sides of
creek in the Coronande district. The dl,gers did
seem contented with their prospects.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-25
ADDITIONAL FROM CALIFORNIA.

DC, &C., &s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-29
Correspondence Extraordinary-F1om the
Man About Town

Editors Of the Whscling InteHigeneer.
Excuse me, if you please, for asking the qu~s-
ton, why don't you give your readers little more
local news! For your paper in this respect is sadly
deficient compared, with your contemporary. II
you have not real local editor, aud will pay one
well, would not feel much hesitation in offering
you my services. As 10 my qualifications for dis
charging the duties Of that office, you can, per-
haps, judge when tell you that few things can
happen in these diggius without my being ac-
quainted with the minutest particulars have a
great dealof LoaferiSm about me, and consequently
amhete, there and everywhere. know everybody
and everybody's business. am not much of a
gtammatian, and, therefore, should any blunders
be detected in my composition, you can Afterwards
explain them by saying they were merely typo
graphical This would stop discussion and settle
the matter at once. Some people might call me
i"qH'"t're' but that is not at all my nature, al
Enough am aware it is one Of the essentials of a
local. Having given you this small sketch of my
selt-now to the point. There is one very inter-
esting subject you altogether omit in your local
iems' and which is daily becoming excessively
fashionable. Perhaps some oil your readers who
are little more fastidious than others might call
oehcase one but this is merely matter of taste
aIlude to "TRe Bridal Chamber" People both
old and young you know, nil get married, and il
they don't want it known, everybody generally
wants to know it. think you Editors must be
coahfmed old bachelors or You would give more at
'ehIloa to this subject. Now know there were
Two newly married couple in this city the presen,
week. ana not word did You say III your paper
upon Inc subject. This is certainly great neglect
nau mol been for your contemporary your readers
would yet have been unenlightened respectine IL,
ne'' however, had the satisfaction of learning
'Usn as columns that such an arrival did take
p'Aee' ana that one couple did occupy ~Tke Bri-
usi chamber" But, oh misery! the local forgot
W INFORM his leaders whether the other couple oe-
Supleu any room or not. You may probably think
>"a' newly married couple would prefer retiracy
'is'esu Oh icing gazed al, but this is mistake n,
w" would they occupy the Bridal Chamber uu-
- l. were 10 attract attention. and obtuin The
S'a'"' 0e'ng It's occupants? Should you conclude
'haI my services are worthy of being we'll remuner.
80 1 appoint me your local, shall make it my
F-'Ne 70 Keep your readers well Informed upon ey
~ tuOSement connected with the bridal depart
a'''culaf' as we'll as the names of the fem
SCI who may scratch each others faces. all
o.noa up-SetS, run. offs, scares, narrow es,
rs Snu Other matters alike important TO the
and ,ha .., auu religious community especially
FuO'c III general. Yours &C.,
TWIGEM.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-29
r,,,,xy Issn7urr.-The Spring term of Linsley

L,ssLEY IxsnrurE,-The Spring term of Linsley
rr,,tpte will commence, under the new arrange
meut. on the tn of April. with John c. Hervey
and lanes C. Orr as Principals. This Institution
Is one of which our city NAV justly be proud
While the endowment, is not sufficient to afford a
free school Of the high order of the Lin>ley last
tnte, il enables the branches in the English De
partpent to lie AFT. rded at unusually low terms
In Nj. Heryey, who has been for some time very
successful teacher in the Institution, and Mr. Orr,
the ateeficient and popular Principal of the 4th
Ward Public School. the public have guarante S
that the trust cOnided to them will be faithfully
ments Of the Principals and Tru Stees in another
column.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-29

D.u,o,D AccrpExT.-We regret exceedingly
',,o,3 the accident on the b. and 0. Railroad,
.,rouuced among our telegraph dispatches and
81 u,o,e 50 because it is the first one devolving a
,..t-rcton of life which has occurred on the road
II, many wears. Indeed, it seems to be well au-
,han,cated that il is only the second accident
,vbcb destroyed the life OF passenger, which has
occurred on this road during the twenty seven years
ofits existence. A great many conflicting reports
coached here Yesterday, and are led to hope that
.,,--sct accounts will show the disaster to be less
than FIRST reports represent.
The accident occurred to the troin which left
here On Sunday morning, and near Cheat River, 76
miles west of Cumberland. We aEait with much
anxiety more authentic accounts.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-29


You Will hnd these Pills an invaluable medicine in many
either total or PARTIAL they have been found
heneft, restoring their functional ARRANGEMENTS to a
health aetlo, purifying the blood other fluids SO
rom female irregularities headache, gddiuoss dimness
as the best Pills for all Diseases upon the following
MEDICAL EVIDENCE.
We, the undersigned Physicians, having the receipt
OF their manufacture submitted Inspection say
that the oil which they composed makes
them the best Pill i'll Tor all diseases Liver I'm
pues oil the Blood, etc. We say this only our
own judgement, but also from that me ical au
thorty II the United States. All diseases requiring the
use ofan Alternative, DiaphoretC and Purgtve Medicine,
that came under our notice. has been treated with the
above Pills with the most satisfactory success.
GEORGE WOOD, NJ. d.
F. CROWLEY, NJ. ID.
sEE L. BoWEN, NJ. D.
Ug Purchase none but those having the signature, ~
" HoBENSACk,' upon each box, as all others arc
worthless mutations.
agents wishing new supplies, and all others wishing to
become agents. must address the proprietor, ]. n Ho
BESsAcK at his No 1870 North Street.
above Race Philadelphia.
Sold by all Druggists and Merchants in the U. s..
Pamphlets giving certificates OF performed in diff
een! sections of the country by the above medicines
can be had gratis OF the agents. So
for Western Val w. l.. Briggs West Liberty J. Fer
Tell, Bradleytown; CARING Triadelphia VIM. Hosack
Ronys Point; Dan1 Ferr, Coral Cove. Price each 20
cents. 1mar29-Iy
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-29
uoBrSsAcx's LIVER rlLLs.


No part OF the liable 10 disease than the
LIVER 1t serving a filterer purify the blood or
giving me proper secretion to the bile, that any wrong
action OF the Liver effects the other important parts
system and results varousiy in Liver Complaint Jaun;
dice, Dyspepsia etc We should, therefore. even
symptom that might indicate wrong action OF he Live
These Pills being composed OF Roots Plants FURNISHED
by ature TO heal the SICK namcly LIST, Expectraut
winch auSnients the secretion from the Pulmonary
or promotes the discharge OF
% an Alternative, which changes in mcxplcable and
lnscnslbc tue certain the
81 Tonic which gives toIcand strength
81 STEM renewing health and vigor parts The BODY
4h Cathartc. which acts il perfect harmony with tie
other and operating the towels and expe
hing the whole mass of corrupt vitiaed and
purifying the blood, which destroys disease restores
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-29
STILL LATER.
CuMBER1Avp, March %, Up. NJ

The express train from the scene of accident
has arrived. List of wounded-F. S. CT Sc. in.
!ured severely in the back; Adam Zoll, of Va, in
ly; Abner Howeree, of Va, and x. A. Turner
with his wife and four children, bruised, burnt.
&c.' will get well, G. a. Travener, Ale Iandria,
va, injured in the back, but not fatally; c. San
deiS' OF Shelby, KY, severely burnt and cut; Dr..
Cadwal der' OF Loui willie, thig broken in three
places, and injured the breast ia g, rousiy hurt;
Gardiner and Morris, Breakmen, severely injured.
The bodies of the dead will be brought down TO-
morrow. The accident occurred at three O'Clock
yesterday. --.ar.I, b..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-29
BY the National Line.
rELEGkAPHEp FoRTHEDAILYlNrKLL G ENcEh
ACCIDENT ON THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO
'.7.ss1.s p : -lrr RAILROAD -
BALTIMORE, March %.

:, An accident occurred on the Baltimore and Ohio
nalroad Yesterday afternoon. seventy miles west OF
cumberland. The locomotive was thrown off the
Track IN going round curve, AMI the cars, contain
ing about fifty passengers, precipitated down
an az. embankment. The killed are Daniel Holt, of
me INN OF Holt Maltly, Jane Gist and child, and
II. A. Turner and family, of Stubenville, Ohio.
a train left Cumbaland with physicians to at
tend the suffers. who will be brought 70 Cunlber-
iand by the evening tIain The accident, it is said
was unavoidable aH7# IrT'i '
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-29
I LATER.7

..,,ll....rr.. ...t - BALTIMORE, March, %.
The cars were nrecptated over u embankment
hundred feet, and turned four somersets There
were forty passengers in two cars The following
persons are dead: Daniel Holt, of Baltimore; Au
Iillas Sallie. supposed to be from South Carolina;
Lolns Deivine, French eIrigrant returning home
Va; young lady anu mddle-aged gentleman
supported to be from Kentucky; small step SON Of
Robert Murreys' Supervisor on Railroad; child
oil Mr.. Geise of st. Louis; Mr. and Mrs Geise both
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-29

ur.,rrrLD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sUns0H'r
,xrp-We have the pleasure to an
7''s f,om information received from private
nO1'. lac, night, that the provso sought to be
snpe,eI to the bill legalizing the subscription OF
s OOO by philadelphia to the Hemptleld Rail
,r,s Killed in the Pennsylvania Legislature
-O. ',,,v ,nd the bill finally passed. 1t now only
~.;,.t the signature of the Governor.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-29

or TIE EAR are among the most afiilct-
DrEA'- ,:s,,sss the human family. To know
ing thai u.S', .oDversed with, whilst you cannot
thai the conversation sesesedingly mort
unde's' .rnoying. Persons afflicted with deaf
tying a t"n a. nav visit 10 Dr.. Hartley, who is
ness s"O A., NcLure House. lie has succeeded
staying -a,ro,kable instances in dissipating the
IN nls"' ,a.fness is incurable. DR.. II. leaves for
~ Ir,,;tut;on next week.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-29
Jesse Cain,
VS..

VlRGlNl1-1t Rules held in lie clerks oiIice Of Ia
EdrSmt Court OF Ohio county, month OF IA 1ch
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-29
PROCEEDINGS IN THE SPRING CASE,

~ : o - = l->FHILADELPlIIA, March %.
examined into the facts relative TO The jurors in the
Spring case, and sentenced Barnard McOuillen,
who falsely represented himself as Barnard Carr,
10 SIXTY days imprisonment for contempt Of Court
and fined him $40 for non attendance. The mo-
ton for new trial will be a ed tomorrow.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-29
New Boots and Shoes.

VIM. Bole, 161 Main Street, Wheeling, ~
opening the first lot of his spring stock
lof Boots and Shoes which embraces every style ard
quality in the shoe trade, ladies, misses and chdres
Gents. youths boots shoes. To desE
the variety would be too lengthy for advertise
insent.- - .a.i5f 81 l,lsF7 3 fto.,f =.
" This stock is exclusively New Phiiadelpha
ake the latest style and best stock and workmanship
both cties 1t is warranted and guaranteed both by the
kers and tho Particular attention s called
the article ofladies travelling boots. wM. BoLE >
ifa fi4F92 ft-in = '4'fFar Inv
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-29
VLRGINlA:-At Rules held in The clerks ofGce Of HE
QUIT Of OHIO county, III tho OF March

IN acon OIL assumpsit 10 recover $685. cents In
when SUIT an attachment iasuc and returned erveI
lthaavt having been made that the defendant is no; 81,
nnaDltaht o. the commonwealth of VIrgia-On mo,ic1
ot ihe plaintiffs cy their attorneys, It is ordered thai h.
40 appear here william one month after due publication O;
s oruef ana do what may lie Necessary 10 protect hi
interests III this suit and that copy OF said order h.
irse tied in some newspaper published, in lie &.
y vi wheeling Tor Tour weeks anu nnstcI -
The front door OF the court house Ohio county on The rs
day Of the next county curt ' va S 'S.
Il coPy-rcstc: iLOSZO LoRISG ii,,,
| CaldwelIl r. H. a
VIRG INIA-.li RnIcs lciI IN lie cIella a,Ies -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-29
For The last Hours, endin last ngl, AZ 81, elosL

s-sz-. ---s.--------------
ARRIVALS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-29
NEW YORK MARKET.

Flour-state brands s4.s1a4.s7, Ohio at 81 lisa
a4,Sl; Southern at S4,s5a5,OO. frmer; Wheat
Genesee SLIT; Corn--yellow 65c..; Whisky 24c;
Mess pork, Sl5,25, prime Sl4; Bulk meats heavy;
Lard firm. -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-29
sPkING+ OF 1851.
., sPEiN'! OF 1888. :.
YIN. T. SELBY.
Faso;LESALE DEALER IN
No. III Megn q Domestic Dry Goods. sraz
-HN'h 81, West side, bet.neen Monroe and

r.. GoALE DEALER I'M Ia.
No. III Mign d Domestic Dry Cooda- s'a7
80 man st. Vest side, betloeel. Monroe and
T Union SIS I
rs VOW in ~ Wheeling, Va,
NO;iopeee ent Of MS Spring stock of Dry Goods
iers COMMIT irect from importers and Mapnfact,l
goods adapted MI as complete and desirable stock of
In any hon Trade OF this section as can be fouuI
fnvite the atientin e:t 10 which would respect fully
'''''0n Of retail dealers; consisting OF
In black sill. DRESS GOODS
hams ETC. with TeIr roplins lawns de laines gn=
otter trimmipse m also. bonnets, ribbons Innings and
In cloths e,s, MEMS WEAR. ei %
}s:n, tweed and SUNNI sattinets nerino cassimeIcs,
other such goods, linens linen drilla nakeens
mems and boys main very desirable assortment Also.
wool braa hats ee hats Leghorn and Canton hats so
ss, es fsess bags buraps table diapers. crash.
and bleached mis; shirng, stripes, etc, brown
In the 'NSihs; with good stock of ', hite goods
Ascambri.. NOTION LINE 49,
tons hosiery dove. ITsh linens, laces threads, but
Ny whole ,toss combs, etc in all their variety
quality and srSe WIN be found unsurpassed, as wen in
So -. W.T.. sELBY.2
patent OIL, for b.,v, ,,s -.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-29

No 100 CoEHRa NJ AIN AND UNION sTpprra
OFFER tor sale very large aud extensive stock =,
~ goods IN the line of business, the very lowe,
isaetion. both in quality and prices .
To country rchants pRrticulrrv our
tended to call and examine ~ ,nnroa
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-29
JAS. b BOWEN, Minister of the GospcI.
ate Pastor Of The Snnt In m ~, Rantict fsh,,

, N1uCAuTtoN.-Remembcr then, Parents and all Others
mat HooenSack's MORN SYRUP is the only Medicine in
not disagree with the most delicate stomach. he careful
that get the genuine ticc that the sgafnr
u HoBENsAcK,' is ON every bottle. -~'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-29

u,npxn has removed 10 the new and
Ma. 3 , y: cornor of Main and Union sts'
splendid 0..a will in future be conducted under
and bis Ou'r y. Harper * Son. They have now
the p'ns I,;ml establishment, where their well
la'ge Vs4 ,,,,ion fer furnishing excellent Hats
s sa4t Caps will be fully sustained Give Inc"