davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-13

House BURNED.-Tbc house of Samuel Hammet,
Esq. of Cow Greek, Pleasants county, was de-
stroyed by FIRE on the 26th ult. 1t was frame
house; and as it caught IN the roof. from spark,
it was consumed before all the goods could be re-
moved. Loss about s1500-no insurance. This
is the second house that gentleman has lost by
fire.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-13
semi-Montnly Line of Steamers between
the United States and Bremen.

We understand that temporary arrangement
has been made between the Postmaster General
and Mr.. r. Schleiden, representative from the Gov
eminent of Bremen, by which the mails will be
conveyed between New York and Bremen in the
steamers Hansa' and sGermanica,' which are a.
bout to be placed on the line by Messrs. w. A.
Fritze ~ To-, respectable commercial house of
Bremen1 TO run. in connexion with the United
States steamers Washington and HERMANN so
as to give semi-monthly trips throughout the year.
The rates ofpostage 6ythis line are to remain the
same as atnreSent, to wit, twenty cents the single
rate Tor letters, two cents each newspaper, and
Two cents an ounce or fraction of an ounce for
pamphlet and magazines. These are the rates
simply between any part of the Unite;l States and
Bremen. Letters, &c, sent or received from pla-
ces beyond Bremen beet, of course, 10 addi=
tional postage, as stated in the pamphlet edition
of Post Office Regulations for 1852; but even with
these additional charges it will be perceived that,
for The correspondence 10 and frommany parts Of
Germany, the Bremen line affords cheaper and
better facilities of communication than any other
1t is understood thatthe first steamer Of the new
lneis TO sail from Bremen for the United States on
the first of August next-Nat. Int.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-13

INAucuRATroS THE CRYSTAL PALAcE.-The
official programme Of the Inauguration of the
Crystal Palace appears in the New York papers.
The arrangements are very complete, and such as
TO secure the greatest possible degree of comfort
and pleasure. The ceremonies will positively take
place on the l4th inst, and be as follows:
1. Opening Prayer by Right Reverend Bishop
casion.) sung by the New York Sacred Harmonic
Society, accompanied ty the National Guard Band,
and members of other Societies. 8. Address by
the President of the Association. 4. Addresses
by distinguished guests. 8. The ceremonies will
close with the Haleluiah Chorus.
Exhibitors will be admitted at 8 o. clok, and all
others entitled TO admission, such ash invited guests,
at 10 O'Clock The ceremonies will commence nj
l O'Clock.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-13
UNION HOTEL,

GEORGETOEN, Dc.
THIS large and convenient house, having hesh itoV-
ty repaired, and feitted with CHIIieig Lew ~ t!.t
handsome and com bic style, is Low open ef 't'
commodation Of guests. ,,;l
The subscriber invites the patronage Of The Taoas
those who favor him with Icir CONF any may tesS.s
Of hospta bic reception tile best fare sutt t9s9
and attentions will make Ills Ouse cnlIa.e hto -
with the best kept Lote!s i'll lie hist ie o. cl tSh
Omnibus es constantly pass to aid fom iLe Us''
r1nmng until eleven O'CLOCK at night FrrzHt5s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-13

RIoT.--A number of persons returning from flu
neral IN Cincinnati last Wednesday, stopped their
carriage at a coffee house and called for liquor
dispute arose and general fight ensued. Inthe
melee the carriages were broken, aud the furni-
ture ofthe coffee house destroyed, and several OF
the fighters severely CRIT. -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-13

New Boots and Shoes.

Wm. BOle, -l61 Main Street, Wheeling,
now opening the first lot of GGniiemens ksA6s Il
l. Shoes, New York STYLE aud BE! h&i
shoe trade, for ladies' misses ard childCr Wc1l G
boys and youths boots and shoes. To DIES snas tie '
ETY. would be 100 lengthy for al adve liSefeEL
u This stock is eXcusIv ey New YOEk aid PLidtIii
make; the latest style and best stock and wofEna
both cities; it is warranted aud qua antied boil b! h
kers and tho undersigned. Particular attention 3s
the article ofIadies travelling boots. WV bOLE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-13

UNIvEKslrY OF VrRerNlA.-The Board of visitors
have appointed DR.. S. Maupin of Richmond, 10
the chair of Chemistry, vacated by the resignation
ofDr. Smith; and Mt. F. H. Smith of Loudoun,
to that of Natural Philosophy, just resigned by
D. Rogers.
Both ofthese gentlemen are A. MS of this in.
sttution, and the new Professor of Natural Phy!o-
sophy, though very young man, is considered
amply qualified for the post.
He took his degree few years since, with much
distinction, and has since been engaged with Pro-
lessor CourteIay as assistant Professor ofN1atheua-
tics.
Its further contemplated by The Visitors to
make some change in the arrangements of The
Medical School by promoting DR.. ]. S. Davis, who
is at present Lecturer on Anatomy. 10 full chair,
and combining Materia Medica with the Lectur-
ship that he now holds.
The Alumnihad very agreeable reunion.
The Charlottesville Jeffersonian says that Alex
ander L. Nelson of Augusta, who has just recev-
ed the degree of Master of Arts, is to become as
sstant TO DR.. Courtenay, the Professor Of Mathe-
mates; that R. It. W. Duke, Esq, is Secretary 10
The Board, in place Of st. George Tucker, Esq.,,
resigned; that N. Fl. MasSe is Commissioner OF
Accounts; and G. w. spooner temporarily APP
pointed to the Office of Proctor, in place OF Col.
w. s. keeper.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-13

VALUABLE INvESrloN.-A new mode of car
coupling, patented by Mr.. Aulick, has been in use
on the Winchester (Va.,) Railroad for seven weeks
with quite satisfactory results. The engineer can
couple or uncouple the cars without leaving his
station the engine, avoiding all opportunity for
accident "
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-13

urA large Touring mill in Rome. Ohio, contain
ing 10000 bushels of wheat, and 500 barrels of
flour was destroyed on Tuesday of las: week.
Loss $4,000.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-13

NMLs GRowrso IN the FLEsu.-A late writer in
the Ohio Cultiyator gives the following remedy:
Cut notch in the middle of the nail every time
the nail is pared. The disposition TO close the
notch draws the nail from the sides 1t cured mine
atterI had suffered weeks with its fostering.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-13
PHILADeLPIIA
Curtain Warehouse.

PHILADELPHIA
Curtain Warehouse,
III Chestnnt ST. Phfiadephia opposite the STATE Io,se
HENRI Y W.SARFORD,5T5 =
IMPORTER AND DEALERIN CURTAINS, CURTAIN MA
sTERIALs, AND FURNITURE CoyERINos
WHICH he offers At the lowest market prices.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.-
The stock comprising, in part, the following:
Embroidered Lace Curtains; Gilt Cor hices; 5sses4
DO Muslin Do do Pins;
Drapery Laces q MusIins; do Bands, < -
FIeneh Brocsells all widths Canopy Arches and Rngs
Satin de LANES; Fringes, Curtain Drops
Damasks; s &c. 5557l7
qualities hand. - E T.s-
PANIED WINDOWS SHADES and HOLLANDS Of all
colors for shading. go =
Persons ordering Curtains, win give the MEASURE
InartT-1rdSw zz4zg s,l.s3.s.l = !
The sAnericnnl dren m and Laundf ~ Soaps can
now be had of the following Grocers-D Cook corner
Alley, John mick corner Market and Quincy
SITS Kenedys, ID & a Wait, Evans & Coulter, p Nc
Craeken and Seden, South Whseling. b Wheat Ritch
ietown, at the Renyood soreand 1917 Market auaI
June % 1859 - John WRITBRECHT.
skEsN OIL CLol h--ior winiow blinds. Another
supply oil this cheap and durable article
& JyIf.ilf5s WILDE; & BROTHERs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-13

FIRE IN oHro.-The extensive flour mills of MI.
a. Medberry, at Roscoe, Ohio, wete destroyed by
FIRE on Wednesday last. The loss is estimated at
$4,000.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-13

GJ.Ifyou wish 10 know what public faI,e is. re-
member that the long lire of Roman consuls and
Grecian magistrates is now forgotten, while Esop,
a slave, Socrates, mechanic, an Horace, The son
ola freedman, are immortal
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-13

This medicine is altogether --f r6
FRoM.THE VEG ETABLE KINGDOM
and may be used by any one
wITnopI' INJURIOUS CONSEQUENCES s.
of each class operative simple remedies il fully
teaches all the essential organs of the human system and
thus ii has eGscuay OF The whole
found of CHRONIC AFFECTIONS
This article was discovered by DIR. JESSE HAMPTON,
i'll fine health 18th year his He born
invtrgInia III ITTo emigTaisd 10 Kentucky-then will
derness-with his ather in 1T9. In early manhood he
reduced by diseaes TO be almost wrecked in
StiiuOD He spent of his living medical advice
ing relief from s physicias h. resolved to try the
restorative powers Of the roots, barks lcaves plants,
OF the loIest Tic then dyvei ia the midst the Red Men
Of tie tpesT Io;ids Having heard much or their skill in
tile use ofvegeabe remedies OF the forest and knowing
their mode OF medicinal practice must be Impractical
experience and not OF theoretical speCulaon he made
himself acquainted with their remedies aud will the
lucky, had obi lied from the medicine mem OF the In
dams.
He carefully studied the the medicines used by
them, combined them according to the light lie had ccev
Ell, used them hGd been t1uSt, and had the chee
satisfaction Of finding disease driven from his emaciaed
holy, and HigoG Gus health IN its stead His
ONO ordinary kind, but astonishing to his friends
and neigbos. The lame il >preadi The people aud
tue doctor his successful and wonderful
the until the cases became and the demand
great that the doctor advised by his friends, and
INDUCED through justice TO himself put up his Vcgeta-
Bile IlnctuIe il bottles, and charge which
freely given. Finding its Into the first and
elllgent families, and astonishing all by its wonderful
cues; commanding CeTcsteS and testimony in
noA The leading and OF the most talented
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-13

BUSINESS AT THE NEW YoRK IRoN FouxpRiEs,-
The last New York Journal Of Commerce gives
some account Of the state of the iron foundrieE of
New York. From this it appears, that they are
now uncommonly and Increasingly active. There
are now in New York city twelve large iron works,
besides numerous smaller ones. employing up
ward of 5000 men. There are two giving constant
employment TO from 600 10 200 men, and one other
that employs more than 1000. The manufacture
of engin, for ocean steamers has greatly improv-
ed and increased within a few years. In one
establishment, ouintard. Merit & Co.'s, where
most of the engines are manufactured, there are
now twelve in different stoges of progress, varying
in size from SOLO to s212 inch cylinder engines.
Several of these are the common beam engine
with recent Improvements; this being pre- ferred to
Others, for its greater simplicity, and the economy
with which it is run.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-13

SAFEST SEAT IN CAR.--The American Rail
road Journal says the car nearest the engine is
exposed to the least dust, and the rear car of a
train is Generally safer than the front car. The
safest, adds the Journal, is probably The last car
but one, in train of more than two cars;--that is
there are fewer chances of accidents to this than
any other. If it is way train moderate speed,
or any train standing still, collision is possible
from another train in the rear; in which case the
last receives the first shock. Again, an engine
aud the front cars of train will often go over a
broken rail, or COW, without being thrown off the
tack, while the last car, having nothing to draw
it into the line of the train is free 10 leave the
track. Next 10 the forward car, the rear car is
probably the most unsafe in the train. The safest
seat is probably the centre of the last car but
one, and in very long tsoin. in the centres of the
last two or three next TO the last. These are
important considerations for the travelling commu-
nifty.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-13

rrThe contributions to the Washington Nation
al Monument for the month of June. were slo57
As.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-13

TnE BLACK ExoDus.-TIe Cincinnati CONNER
cinl says the landings of that city are filled with
negro families with tEeir household ..plundez,,
recently landed from some of the lower river or
Madison steamers. They were moving from In
diana, in consequence of the enactments of The
Legislature enforcing the 18th article of the new
Constitution of that State. All persons whose
mothers are unable to prove the possession of
greater portion than one sixteenth Of European
blood, and who come into Hoosierdom since No
yember /. 1851. forced to take up their beds
if they haze any-and walk. All negroes mu-
lnttces. quadrOons. octagcroons, drodecaroons,
&c, &C., who can prove a residence in the State
prior to November lst, 1851, are allowed to re.
main under certain conditions, and by registering
their names with the county clerk. Any person
who employs a negro who is in the State contrary
the new law is liable 10 fine of not less than ten
and.not more thar five hundred dollars The
fantiltes moving appeared 10 be people of some
property. aud brought with them fine stock of
horses, mules and mich cows.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-13

STRANGE Accidental boy had quarter of a
pound Of powder in his right pocket and very fool
ishly and recklesslypu ma tches the same pock-
ct. Thrusting his hand down to get some powder,
the matches were ignited, and the powder explo-
ded. He was very seriously injured. His aldo
lnen was horribly msngled and burned, and his
handkerchief. His intestines were torn and bro
ke.:.--G Isoeland Herald.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-13

Anno 1s26.-John Quincy adams, President
Duel bet,oeen Mr.. Clay and Mr.. Randoiph.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-13

EXTRACT FROM COL. DEsToN's strnrRrY YEARS IN
THE UNITED STATES SENATE" in COURSE
OF PuBLIcaToN.l
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-13

eTaa anti-beefs eating Association has been
formed in philadelphia. The members pledge
themselves against ealing any meat which COSTS
NOR than eight gents pound:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-13

1.-THE amount of outstanding United States
Treasury notes on the list inst, was s1!5.3i1,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-13
Death of Judge Cutler.

The Marietta 1Etelligencer announces the death
Of Judge FPMRAiM Cutler, in Warren, on last
Friday, at he advanced age Of 81 years, and makes
the following comments on his life and character:
Judge Cutler was son of Rev. Manasseh Cutler,
who was an original proprietar of the tOhio Com
pany," and one of the most active agents in OBJ
tanning from Congress the grant OF land TO that
Company, and in putting into successful operation
the plan of establishing settlement in the then
wilderness N. W. of the Ohio. Jarvis Cutler, all
elder brother OF Ephraim, was we think, one OF
the first company OF SetterS-a pioneer of the 18th
OF April IIS8-while EPuRAIN d d not come to the
territory until 1889 or 80. We may, however, be
mistaken as to the date of his arrival here. But
OF this fact there is no questiou;-that he bore
prominent aud active part IN the stirring scenes
connected with the settlement of the county, and,
although then quite young man, was early pro-
NOTED 10 places OF usefulness and honor.
Judge Cutler was an influential member of the
Convention that formed the fret Constitution of
OHIO. i'll 1S02-and we believe member of that
body survives him. He for many years an
Associate Judge of our Court OF Common Pleas.
He al one time represented Washington and Athens
counties in the Ohio House of Representatives,
nnd subsequently, represented this district (Which
then embraced perhaps eight or ten counties) in
the Senate. In 1889 he represented this Congress
Sionai District in the Wing National Convention,
and voted on every ballot for his old friend Gen
Vim. Henry Harrison, as the whig candidate for
President. Probably i'll the State ever
rendered Ohio greater legislative service than
Judge Cutler did while member of its General
Assembly. He was the originatcr, and the sue
cessfu advocate, of the advaIorem system of taxa
ton. He was the first man in the State TO propose
any thing like system of common school nstruc-
ton, and very few of our citizens understand how
important service he rendered in establishing and,
as far as was practicable, psrlecting the system.
judge Cutler was for many years trustee of the
Ohio University, and so long as he held the office
was always present at the meetings of the Board.
In every sphere and every relation oflife, JUDGE
CUTLER WIS USEFUL MAN. He was an upright
judges an intelligent Legislator; public spirited
citizen; good ne'ghbor; an afTectionate father;
sincere christian; and an HONEST, TRUE MAN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-13

90 Ps. Nailsook India iinsn .,,ss "a .s
~ SSeo mel Sgss blk Gro DE Rhine, blk wat
sAs Mses sna Louise blue Pont
samsIe sSf n and Linen
with many other desirable goods Just openesl
49, HE1SKELL q cos.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-13
PHYSICIAN:


lave cured themselves members their families
by its use, aer their remedies had aile and
ortem generous TO recommend it to their pa
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-13
Cheap and Useful.

Cheap and Useful.
NHE Undersigned, DESTROYS sposng OF their present
stock Of Spring and summer Goods, viii sell very low
cash. ny the yard, piece or pattern make der
The latest ard most approved styles hest manner
PERSONS wishing anything in line will do well 10 rive
us call, as we determined sell out our present
STOCK to make room Tor the fall and winter goods.
we nave also large assortment OF Gents Furnishing
Ioous. Give US call and you will not go away wa ming
All goods warranted to be represented or no sale
WHEELER IS LAKlN,
Merchant Tailors, No. 2 Washington Hall,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-13
Look out for Bareains

q j.
d HoDES, McNAIR Dc CO., have determined TO close
IL out the balacet ftheir Summer Dress at rst
cost Among which may be found fire French oreard
SILK tissue; h1regcs; printed salys; shally haTeges etc
ETC. Also, lot OF fire psTasOs bonnet rib
bons Al OF which can be purchased the original cost
from this dat,. 0'
Ladies' call select for yourselves bareain at M
IS Main sti cot, Centre Wheeling jye
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-13

lGThe Norfolk Herald of last Wednesday gives
The following particulars ofthe trsgical occurrence
in that place which has been before alluded 10 in
n short item in our columns:
HORRIBLE OccUnRExcE.--Our conmu nifty was
shocked aud appalled, yesterday morning by an &C.
currenCe of the preceding night to which its re
cords OF human butchery presents but few paral
leis. 1t originated in lracas which took place
about ten O'Clock in LoyalPS lane, below the ice
house, between George ]. Churchward, young
man about % years of age, and William Searles,
Soius years oldeTS in which the former horri-
bly, stabbed with a bowie knife in the abdomen
and died almost instantly from the effects of his
wounds; and the latter received two pistol balls,
one through the breast and the other below the
eroln-T0m which there is little probability of his
recovery. A coroner'S inquest was held over the
body of Churchward yesterday morning, whose
verdict was i'll accordance with the evidence Civ
en- in, which was IN substance, that Searles and
another person passing down the lane at the
time mentioned, when the latter was rudely ac-
coSted By Churchward, who was armed with re-
volrer and OWE knife, and threatened 10 shoot
him. Upon hearing the threat SearleS came up to
ChuTch". ard and laying his hands OH C'S Shout
deIs endeavoretI 10 pacify him; but being asSailed
IN Turn with threatening and abusive language he
retorted, and finally they closed IN and both fell TO
the ground, but soon got up and separated. I'm
lnetlately after, however, Ghurchward presented
pistol at SearlcS end fired three distinct charges
III rapid succession. This followed by scuffle
between the parties, in which SearleS' arm was
seen rapidly moving to and fro, as If i'll the act of
Stabblns. A moment after this, CLurchward fell,
anu Searles walked off without assistance to
MeSSrs. Webb'S druggist store, where he was
dressed by Drs Higgins and TunStalI. The ball
W, ch passed through the breast was cut out lit
tlehelow the shoulder blade, but the one in the
depth of six inches.
The wretched youth who so reckleSSly and GRIM
inal!y threw away his life belongs to respectable
family 10 Il city for whom much sympathy is felt.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-13

PEarkersburghs Mineral Wells.
I'll undersigned Proprietors; respectfully announce
thss this ssIsSratea hitherto known as
or Cooper's Wells, is now open for the
RECEPTION anu VISITORS Dirfng the ,ast
yea S9nsde able additions hayc the proper
IN 1ne WAY OF buildings, seepng apartments ScEso
guests e WITH moss to
pes deem 1t to the medicinal prom
G o. ne these wells; Their are already
knoWn andh SO highly Appreciated by the pnbe
would be supe fnous Let
mat IN cases OF ropsy. dyspepsia and other n ala
aIising from dsordeIed conditions or the liver or
sviach, INC FdTkeTsblreh Mineral pssare unrfyaleI
as almost countless witnesses win TESTIFY who eane hiib
and were cured by these waters Arrange
VIII De made Tor the speedy Comfortable transit
The r. anu oaSsage between the Town and Wells
yx-aaoo., ,.s..z.s,,s 1890 ID. d JsB. PADEN. Z
~ COL Snnnty Va. JuEe 4 1s62-Jlne1s 2ni.
MISSES HATS, &c. 8 -
uS recei we'd miss lace hats yery l,r ttv; also
seahes' thIead Illusions white and coiored Th1les
Nh n 5.tff5Fs HElSKELLt & CO.
3. we expect receive Tomorrow variety or de-
ss.e buy ne % give n e &c Co
TIT Err AND CIEAPER, = = T----5
M NJ 30 Z, at 1el Main Street, wheeling, Is now
~ Spcnlng his second stock those fancy patent leat
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-13
Parkersburgh. Mineral. Wells.

e BIS FLAxsEED OIL, just received ard for sale h,
- 'uhe {, 1903. H. LOGAN d co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-13

ARNoLD,s PATENT. SASH LOCKS ~
IT GI.ASSGocK will be around putting on a rnod,.
Patent sash Locks We waTIan them 10 be tbe hest
dows Orders LETT at the Post Once or al our bomss
Centre heenng east side of lie viii be
1iy6 3tpd 81 IT. n, p eIAsscock (.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-13
UNPARAILELED SuCCEssI

The many cres made by IL and the demand, have
induced the propretOrs offer it The afflicted IN this
city, with tue honest conviction that the happy
suits will oow lsus here. IN numerous ohs places
have certified 10 its merits CAPTAIN GANor, broth
CT oil the celebrated physician TO the
EMPEROR OF FRANCE,
cured by it Of hronlc InAammatoTy rheumatism oil
years DURATION alter tho skill OF the physicians
Pors, LONDON, AID of this country had failed Rev.
non ESktid e. Chaplain U s. Navy, cured byi Also,
with members oil the State Department, Washington, and
humid OF otGs, who give their testimony this