davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-02

Arrive al Scion the same days by tpm;
Leave Scion daily except Sundaysat4 am;
Arrive at Skowhegan the same days by7am
81 From Skowhegan, by Cornville, Athens, Brighton
Kiugshury Blanchard. and Wilson. 10 Green.
Vile, ASA miles and back, three times a week
Leave Skowhegan Tuesday, Thursday and Sa,ur.
Arrive al GreenvilIe the same days by 7pm;
Leave Greenville Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
Arrive at Skowhegan the same days by Jpn;
80 From GuIdford, by Parkman and Cambridge. to
Harmony. is miles and back, twice week, with
an additional weekly trip to Parkman, 81 miles
and back
Leave Guildford Tuesday and Saturday at m
Arrive al Harmony the same days by 10 pm;
Leave Harmony the same days at a m;
Arrive a, Guilford the same days by pm;
Leave Guiford Thursday AT . m
Arrive q, Pafkman the same day BY Jpn;
Leave Parkman the same day al pm,
Arrive at Guildford the same day by SPIN;
% From Dover, by East Dover. South Sebec, Milo
kmarnock. and Maxhed, TO Rowland, 80 miles
and back, once week.
Leave Dover Friday at o ans
Arrive at Rowland the same day by Gpm;
Leave Rowland Saturday at am;
Arrive at Dover the same day By pm.
"a From Patton, by umcolcous, Masardis, and Aroos-
took, to Fort Kent, % miles and back, once
week.
Leave Patton Friday at ami
Arrive at Fort Kent the next day by op
Leave Fort Kent Monday at o a IN;
Arrive a, Patton the next day by pm.
IS From Brownsville by North Brownsville, TO Ka-
tadkin Iron works, IA miles and back, twice a
week
Leave Brownsville Monday and Friday at sam;
Arrive al katadkn Iron Works the same days by
III am;
Leave Kaladkin Iron Works the same days a,
m.
Arrive nj Brownsville the same days by apm
30 From Monson, by Shirley Mills and Shirley. to
Greenville, l3b miles and back three times week,
Leave Monson Monday. Wednesday. and Friday
ATTAIN;
Auiv. a, GreenviIle the same DAYS BY II am
Leave Greenvie the same days AT m.
Arrive al Monson the same days by 8 pm
81 From Monson, by Abbott, Parkman, South Park
man. Dexter, Pleasant Vale, and Newport, TO
Detroit Al miles and back, three lines a week
with three additional weekly trips between Dex.
ter and Detroit
Leave Monson Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
a4am
Arrive q, Detroit the same days by 2pm;
Leave Dstroi, Monday, Wednesday. and Friday al
IL am;
Arrive at Monson the days by II pm;
Leave Dexter Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at
lam;
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-09

OLp OHpNANcE.-The Hartford
C0uyawt describes curious and very
ancient piece Of ordnance brought by
Gov. Seymour from Mexico, where Il
had been kept in the Castle for an
unknown antiquity. No tradition Of
its origin il preserved. II il welded
iron, oncircled with iron bands, and
imbeddsd and rivised to . piece Of
oak. II Is shout eighteen inches long,
and five inches in the bore.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-09

1rSaxe Is poet--it be had nev.
or written other lines than the follow.
Ing, this should pass his name down
the rank and fle Of generations 80
come, !" as one Of the "in,movtul." 1t
Ia Byronically cpigraminatic
Men dying make their wills--but wives
Escape d work 20 sud
Why should they make what oil thir lives
The gentle danes have had I
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-09

"
BrHANaE FREAA ~ 4 hENof1 Ltt.
nArte 4,t'hs tiieHbsef, d lhs Place
de- Ii Coneofds has been snIItsned BY
the advent Oh i gentlemen 81 respect.
able appearance, who at1hed himself
with 4 large pair u Shears, 4 few
tights ago, and cat ID peoples cent.
tails AZ they passed BY. 1aO bot find
this ret down W ID 0fSi1es ID The
penal code, but The man wss arrested,
ind fund 10 be d lunatio, escaped
from The Hospital Of 81. Anne. He
had been u sec 4 pantomine, ard Was
10 charmed with the adroitness ofthe
clown, who shipped of his masters
skirts, that be- felt The necessity u i'm.
itating him in the public strepts.--A
Paris LITTER to ". J. Times.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-09

.s1z-Two Russian ffigates have join.
I'd Commodore Perry's squadron 10
Japan. Japan must either open hei
doors 10 enlightened civilized nations,
or they will Be knocked down, and The
Foundation Of NE house pulled up over
their heads. Uhristiandou, has knock.
ed often enough, 'abd u has not been
opened unto ihem,' and now the pa.
thence Of Job himself il wearing out.
Should the Japanese % 70 heaven The
wrong way, Ohristiandom will be char
ged with It, and why should there hot
be an anxious solieitude on this score
as we'll al others.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-09

EF- An exchange paper says that a
society Is about being formed in Bos-
ton, called the Married Wotnan's Pro.
teetise Society," The principal fea-
ture Of this organization, Is plan to
keep husbands straight while their
wives are spending September out oil
town. , .a
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-09

D7- On Monday evening last, a son
Of VIM, r. Coxe 1fsqr, aged about
II years, was out hunting rabbits near
Ills fathers residence, d few miles dis.
taus from this place whilst punching
ID some bushes with the "breech'' Of
his gun, IL went Of, and the who'e load
lodged In bis abdomen, inaioting d
fatal wound. We learn that he died
on Tuesday evening.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-09

The largest OK in the United States
is now en- route from Iowa to the
Worlds Fair, in New York. He is
six years old, 8 feet 8incbes high, II
feet and 4 riches long, girss 10 feet 8
inches, and II fatted, It u believed,
would weigh over 1000 lbs.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-09

NTA lawyer on his death bed
willed oil his property TO 4 lanatic
asylum, stating as his reason for 70
doing, that DO wished his property to
return to the liberal class Of people
who had patronised him.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-09
CouNrEarEtr HAIR DoLLAHs

CouNrEarelr HAIR DolLAns.---
Very recently. says the Baltimore
Sun, a large number of half dollars,
purporting to be the genuine issue Of
the u. s. Mint, have been in circula-
ton. In reality they are mostly a
common composite Of the baser metals,
such as copper, pewter and alleged
German silver
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-09

Ihet8 NO = great fllAfiy feftOseS III
this essentially crest ags, who take
II IN granted that when they send nj
article u the sditor under an an
floyinot,s signature, that The whole
world viii be In 4 blass of curiosity 10
know whs " II, that writes ~ learned
~ Under The signature b. 7. q. III Tie
Trumpet Blast. But il such iudivid.
,ials would only reflect how much gent
ous y daily waistvd II this manner,
they Would no doubt ttirn their atten-
tion 10 wood-sawing Or some other
honorable means Of livelihood. No
r1ah---it matters not how eloquent
must expect inhis discourse, 10 engage
the attention OF d pfohliseuous ahdi-
ence---tnofe than fifteen minutes on
any subject. We may perhaps en-
eept the subject Of apolitieal eeohoiny'
IA new way to pay old debts, or a
'faster way than The f,tstest to make
money! On the other hand, q man
who cannot say all he has 10 say at
Que time, In d half eelu1nn Of 4
great paper like this, should for ever
hold bis peace. The locomotive lite
nature Of the age, requires that the da-
ring exploits Of d single day, should
BE- turned Into All liottr glass ; we call
the attention Of our reporters and cor
respondents TO this fact. Several very
weighty articles are now on Our table
that sink under their own ptepohdef-
osity.
The Comet is essentially napper up
Of trihes. and a. We have d daily gifale
to put about the earth We do not wisl,
to be- considered III my other light.
Another thing which d short notice
ID the Picayune calls DIR attention
To. M
The person who sent us this morn.
ing four verses headed "'To Miss
B-4-, ! and beginning.
af'hins sfn |, my faithful fair,''
will End acopy Of the same Ia Barns
poems, With one or Two slight changes
Burns addresses bis flattering lines III
bis lovely Nancy the person.
sings To his ''loyely b., . allow
4transe!'' said MI. Jones. "Did
Shakespeare say TINT before mo Real
", now, | had no idea that he was SO
smart 4 fellow. 2
II Is dangerous 10 steal from The
modern poets. Besides verses dediea-
ted to Miss D. will not apply to
Mics C., this should be borne III
mind by The more modern vetslfyers
As d word 10 The wise, who are given
10 verse making, we would say It's no
'tse.'' The fields Of posy and sentil
i
Inent have been thoroughly explored
and every sentiment worth looking at
has been dragged out by the heels.---
rTuppers proverbials' has brought
out The cbaif itself, 80 there II posi-.
lively nothing left. The field il turn
sdout now, a. q kind Of pasturage for
The yorlant to graxe on
s ff--4---5-444s- - s------44-=
EF- An exchange paper says that n
society Is about being formed in Dos.
ton, called the Married Woman's Pro.
Ieetise Society The principal fea-
lure Of this organization, Is n plan to
keep husbands straight while their
wives are spending September out of
own. lev, ae
EprTfxu 4 NEwspArER.--1'he fol-
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-09
EprTtEa 4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

lowing notice, il Is said is pasted on
the door Of one Of the daily newspa
pers Of Cincinnati !: "persons having
business with this department vii
please call within before nine o'clock
A NJ, and at any time after that hon,
1t The nearest colfee-house, where the
editor and his assistants arc In punc-
tuAl attendance.e
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-09

Gov. Brigham Young has declared war
against the Indians Of Utah Territory.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-09


Turn AND CoMaoN sgNsr.--A
writer in tho Philadelphia North
american gives uttcrance to the fol-
lowingtruthful and common sense senii-
ments. The thought ought to be deep.
~ impressed upon the mind Of every
teacher and parentin the country;
Children nowadays, carry to and
from school loads Of books, and rccite
from them daily, without understand
ing even the meaning Of the subjects
they are studying; the basis, the ele-
ments Of knowledge, are overlooked,
while high sounding mans (all the
ologies) are paraded before the minds
Of ambitious parents, tbro' the medism
ofpromising circulars--Mean while fbe
good old fashioned arts Of spelling
and rafting and matchmaking
soAat you read, are neglected as too
common place for classes that have
reached geology, astronomy, and
moral phylosop)ty.s #
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-09

/ MoDrnH BAaBAa1aar Veal com
plain If the barbarism 81 he ancient
Romans III The Gladiator fights u The
Arens, md The deprived state ofinor-
ala that calls tens of thousands u the
e1its and fashionable spaniards to
witness bull fights; but modern de-
pravity calls for more exquisite re-.
finement Of The same brutal propen-
sity. We see IL stated that there Is al
present ID New York city company
Of Chinese theaticals -palroni1ed by
tile fashionables IN The awest end. who
perform many marvellous fetes, among
which the following attracts d great
deal Of attention and applause when
the fete II announced OH the bills, II
Is certain To bring a crowded house.
zone fellow Stands dp and another
taking u knife. (real) hhrls II nj liith
striking with wonderful precision ilisls
near enough MT to touch. An lib O
an inch one way Ut the other, ard W
would have daad Celestial among IL
Now, in the pallny days Of Rome. they
cultivated what moderns call their
"barbmism," TO a great extent. Bull
fghts-Uladiatots combats-ineti in
conflict with wild and fanlished ami
finals, Ae., DC, we're common and
witnessed by the women. We are
taught that this IL horrible. What
great difference is there between those
exhibitions and the one know in Our
pityg II will BE- answered, that peo-
pie 20 u sic HE expertness If The
Chinese, and not from the excitement
Of seeing . huu,an being bately IS.
cape death. Suppose the subject
thrown at was only d stuffed reptesen-
ton Of d man z How many would 10
Where would be the excitefn entg
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-09
0lJtqfrrklp Cdulst
Tbafsdsy 1KSShlny, ] {, ~ Z, 1853,

sesk>25&S<><S<S<&<seySssSH S<S<ssS<S-S
k7rMf. James Il. Johnston has
been nominated by The Whiesgf West
Bsten Rouge for the Btate Benats,.--
MI. Johnston, b I very ht1s and pop.
uIay man, and II be consents 10 run
will undoubtsdly b slesssd.
4s-a44--aas-eet $780,
Nosc, BAY II AaAft Biz. The
True Delta, gives d somewhat detail.
ed account VI Tie late eewhidinsat Hot
Springs, Ark, which, goesto show Tint
IL Ii 4 tcarrs place fur slsndsrsrs.
The ease briefly Il, AZ follows. A
widow lady who keeps i respectable
privatn buardins house at The Springs.
WAS slandsred BY 4 man ii ''mouse
eolorsa pants, = who called liilhself a
gentleman" A brother ofthe lady,
sogsiher with 4 friend, armed them
selves--sought tbs gentlemaii~4.took
from him hts arms, and marched him
10 The lady, who had prepared new
cow.hide for him He WAS told to
stand still and receive bis dues, which
The lady administered Id broken doses
- 4 II -
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-09

SrArUTE or CoLUmBUs,--The Nor.
folk papers are 10 raptures Of praise
over a marble statue Of Columbus,
just finished BY ALEXANDER Cult, res
ident Of that city. The great Geno-
ESQ, - represented w the artist, 10
clad IN splended suit Of armour II
the perif,d when Spain excelled all
ether nationsin that species Of work,
rlanship. His face Is described az
that Of the great discoverer whom he,
was about fifty years Of age.
A SussT,TurE ron SvrH EoTYrso.
sFflImer X Co, Of New York, have
adopted, with suceess, system Of
|electrotypiDg snoulds taken Of type in
wax, which IS said to have q decided
advantage over ordinary stereotyping.
Their process Is as follows: Having
taken . mould Of the type 10 wax,
they put ii INTO . solution Of copper,
and apply 70 it . powerful galyanie
battery. which causes the ctppeYfo be
deposited with such accuracy upon
the mould IS 70 make ) perfect ordi>
nsfy meal nee, without casting my
more. TIE process occupies sbeat ~
hours.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-09

WoMAN's HfeHTs l--An individual
In one Of the upper wards yesterday
took home, nicely wrapt up j bottle
Of sample brandy, but had no sooner
set II down than his vito hurled IL
upon the back pavement below. The
enragsd husband was about to give her
some demonstrations Of bis views upon
The matter, when the teTmagrant threw
plate from the table at his face and
neatly demolished bis right eye
Women's rights, ray We. Cot, Miss
Lucy Stone, Doctor Antoibette H.
Brown. Mrs. Anthony and Mrs. hott.
Down with the men il they will
drink brandy knock their eyes out
These are The days Of Maine laws and
strong minded women. ''-- Times. Is
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-09

q TR1~Yye 10 ii I'LL HI DIS! ~
,Ipli ibas y. A! KJods Il 1potjA n
ii ssnator III 1bsrills sbd Wsss
Baton Koass.
II -4x.a4sA ISka4a~a41
1atbo Obituafy noticss ofths Nateb'
III Courier, for The 9Th ulsc, w AZ
panied 10 ~ tho death n ths Rev.
JonN \. CHADBovarr, II Trinity
Church. lie died a. Monmouth. tho
residence Of John A. Quitipau, = short
distance from Matches. Mr.. CHAps
souaNr has larse circle n friends
and asquaintauees ibthis plsee, where,
for some time, BIZ was stationed ~ rsats
tot Of 81. James Church.
--------Sl ~ t----Aa-- ~
t-Ths Picsyuns Of The End inst,
says.
"A poor houseleas wanderer came 70
The Recorder yesterday and requested
III Be sent 10 The Work .Huuse as shs
Ind no p1aee to lay her head. The
Recorder complied with The request
aud ssut her down fl thirty days.
/ What o sad condition Of things, and
yet Of frequent Occurrence In our great
Metropolis. Here is q poor friend
less female. with no place TO lay her
head, and she must per force be- sent
down for thirty days, 10 keep The
company If law breakers and vaga-
bonds 1T The work house.
A--AAzA - A4Az44-
To- The Richmond Enquirer, IL
seems, like other aJtati,als,' Is not
always CORRECTLY Informed That pa
pei charges Mr.. John Az Dir, with
having nude an Abolition speech in
Congress, to which Mr.. Dix replies in
tic following manner
NEw YoRK, Seps 20, 1865
Gentlemen. ~4@ffi on editorial 8rtis
Gle Ii your pspef of The 17th Instant,
/ am obafgsd.--ffss, with making "fu-
rious alolition speeches In The Senate
Of The United Btates;,'' and, second,
with ths rhetorical flourish 81 -
Gordon If free States sdfroundihg the
South, md compelling slavery, liks q
scorpion eneireled W lire, 10 sting i.
self 10 death.
These imputafions are alike upfoun-
ded. fnever made an abolition speech
III the Senate Of 0at 81 it'll never III.
tered or entertained the sentiment
above attributed 10 me--and call on
yon to produce The evidence on which
your assertions we're made
Your own sense Of propfiety will
ensure The insertion Of this note ia
your paper, without q request 10 that
effect from me.
am, respectfully, yours,
Jons A. DIX.
~4A--aa-@~1 - 4Az0---4-4
The National Intelligeneer ssys It's
rumored that France and England
have joined In The protest against the
act Of Captain IDgraham, at Smyrna.
4-4A444 = - s-4-a4-4~--s
WoMAN's HfeHTsl--An individual
in one Of the upper wards yesterday
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-09

u There Is at presentin the U. s.
Treasury, nearly Twenty-eight mill.
ions Of Dollars, subject To draft.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-09

The National 1ntel1igeueer sdts lis
rurnored that France and England
have joined In the protest againss the
act Of Captain Ingraham, at Smyrna.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-09

| Hans YeRKLE.--4That ricl, and
rney New York correspondent Of the
Commercial Bulletin. gives The fol-
lowing picturesque view Of Things in
Gotham"
The present Ia certainly IN era Of
tifonstrosities. The city sbounds with
them. Not only are there alIigators
with soft hides, bulls with q g legs
hairy horses, quadrapedal hens aud
eliekeus=-btn the human family are
eontending for the palm We have d
man who does nothing but sleep--bis
maps last several days, and have gone
through several weeks. We have a
fat woman, who weighs 767 pounds
the lady being much given to the read
ing Of HAM1br. We have three
dwarfs all in active competition.
The authorities have indicted the
past week fifteen hundred persons for
selling liquor without license. Most
Of them have been convicted. lfa
fine Of twenty-five dollars should be
Imposed on each, what n fine fund there
would be for The Treasury. ] happen.
ed to DO In Court when some hundred
or SO were afraigned. It was meet.
ing Of spirits.4-whits, black, blue and
gray The white with fright---tho
black with rage---ths blue With drink
and the gray wasrepresented by old
"Cato - town renowned restaufateur
Cato, who, IL seems, was black tDan,
and had been refused license by his
Alderman, who isa Freesoiler. Well
might Cato say save the from my
friends. Cato pleaded poverty and
said be only sold oysters with d little
Of spirits to take off their chill. LII.
voluntarily found myself paraphras-
ing
ssCato thou caterest well,
Else whenes this pleasing hope.4-this
fond desire
This longing after fried oystersn
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-23
STEAM MARBLE WORKS,

&C MARKET ST., WHEELING VA.
rTNHE SuBsCRlBER having made extensive arrange.
mcnts in the East for the supply of Marble and
templatng the erection OF Steam works, he would invite
the attention of rchitects Builders and the public in gen.
era to the inspection of his Stock consisting of Iala
Egytan Sienna American and other Marbles OF the finest
qualities which be sold lower than any establish
Inent in the west. 49,
Dealers would find it to their advantage inspect
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
His work is done in the most elaborate STYLE and he
invite the attention of purchasers examine
stock and other carved work, Monuments Cen
otaphs, Tombs Head and foot stones and Grave yard
every variety being enabled by his superior acil
tiles supply this work at lower prices than
any other establishment in the country, a5
Please give me a call and examine my work.
MICHAEL J. ROHAN,
Marble Mason and Vault Builder.
-Also Calcined Plaster, Hydraulic Cement, Plaster
and Models. and Marietta Grind stones, warranted
at the lowest trade prices. y.d.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-23

p,x-The Editors OF the PlilSoufgh
iT"oS 1,,,rnal and The Post particularly, have
Pels' .-S,...,,J and like all mad men, talk III
.,...tely. and fife unwise random shots 10 GRIP
y" Imaginary enemies their disoFdeted brains
'O' = nm. They take it for granted that
o The natural enemy OF their city. and
's aaS suty. following their unhealthy convic-
:! requires them to demO''sh us-'o urea. US
.nribiloting cruelty; consequently they
.nor our rcadS-dOwn upon our city
nnop our Banks-and down upon our boats
- r;lIify us socially, civilly and politically.
=, tbsm that such course WON'T pay.
i W, oitv now. and will continue 10 increase,
sod ofall the elements Of greatness, i'll
y ST. wealth, and commercial importance,
snJ.oftbe worst they can do to check us Our
;.fr.d. and were we ever SO DESTROYS to
.a,io,. onr Pittsburgh friends, and refuse
Golden cup held OUT US, we could not do it
Il. nottbe power to say no. The opening ola
. :, ,,r,munication with the waters ofthe At
a. =, baltimore, the establishment of river
4 ale Giving US water COMMUNICATION WIN tHS
.,,,ricultnral States OF the " est, the sugar and
e. States of the South, and the waters of the
h NJ Mexico, and the soon TO Be completed
l which will connect us with the interior of
and Indiana and the great Lakes in the
ab.wes, all pouring into our lap the rich pro-
isof their several districts, added 10 our miner
shHndapce and manu- featuring facilities at
!, force US to be rich, prosperous, and Popu
xhetherwe will OF 10: and the best we can
10 invite our Pittsburgh friends to unite with
epioy SINE of the benefits Of our trade and re-
4 in our prosperity. Though you have treated
pitstully, and deserves but little at our hands,
We are charitably disposed TO forget the past,
extend this invitation to You with all due cor
liz; and If you will moi accept it. the fault
rest, with you-nOt with us-and you may
.inue 10 bark at us as you have been wont &c. do,
i the assurance on our pI1t that we fear not
fteeth, as they are now too dull to do much
nv 40 H....
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-23
PIPER, TIN, a. sM EET IRON WAIIF
- Manufa Glory

STHANkEUL for the iibesal patronage heretofore
bestowed RpOn him, the subscriber would respectful
y inform his friends and the public generally that he
to manufacture the above named articles in
helT variety, OF which he has always OH hand good as
ment for wholesale and retail at very low priest
e also keeps on hand cooking STOVES OF the most ar
,vtd PafteT rms for coal and wood
work will continue TO receive his particular attention
be executed with promptness and in a style that will
ose The most fastidious
= I-4pSEI. -, Q &,;.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-23
DRUGS, MEDICINES,

1 = y e.
IL. CRUMBACK EIe would announce to his
iieEds and the public generally, that ha wing purchas
Of the senior partner i'll the business lately
n, uhder the firm of J. CTumhaCker e. Son. he
~ continue The same at the old stand No. 49, Main ST.
Wou9 respectfully solicit and trusts to merit cOntiu
inc patronage so rally bestowed on the old firm
JUST returned from the Eastern Cities and is now
an e5ensivoand well selected stock OF Drugs and
y Fe5umery, Fancy articles, &c, all of which
e 2ler strict personal inspection and with
regard purity of quality, and are now oeret,
lhe Nhone on The most reasonable terms 1yr.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-23

4 VociLlsrs AND PrBLIc SPrIKERs-An who desire a
ibct and harmonious voice. should Use lryan's Pulmo.
waerS OccasiOnally they remove all irritation Of the
and greatly improve the fexibiiy and power OF the
eAI