davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-29

The RAFT-CoL. G1LMER's PRopos1-
rIoN.-We publish in another column, from
the 'Caddo Gazette an article relative to
the condition and removal of the raft, and
the proposition of Col. GsLMER to make
good and permanent navigation through the
raft region for the amount appropriated by
Congress. 1t appears that the proposition
of Col. GILMER has been before the proper
department at Washington, for some time,
and that he has offered to bind himself in
bond Of five hundred thousand dollars, if his
proposition be accepted, to make the navi-
cation through the raft region not only
good, but permanent. This is all the peo-
pie of upper Red river expect or desire
1t is all that could be accomplished by the
removal of the raft. except, probably, the re-
clamation of some land Immediately above
the raft, the inundation of which is attribu-
table to that obstruction, even in this
respect, the proposition of Col G1LMER,
would, in our opinion, have the same effect
upon the lands above the raft that the re-
moval of that obstruction would have
During the recent freshet in Red river i'm
mense quantities of timber were added to
the obstruction, and from the best informa-
ton we can obtain upon the subject, few
more such freshets will stop up the mouth
of Red Bayou, and cut off our communica.
ton with lower Red river altogether
While we are petitioning Congress for an
other appropriation, and awaiting the tar6y
action of that body, our navigation may be
closed entirely and it will be, if no action is
taken to prevent it. As Col. G1LMER pro.
poses to secure permanent navigation
through the raft region for the SUM already
appropriated. we can see no good grounds
why his proposition should not be accepted.
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-29

4 resolution is before the U. s. Senate di-
recting the Committee on Commerce not to
await the usual preliminary action of the
house in relation to River and Harbor In
provements, but to report a bill for such i'm
provements, Immediately Gen. Cass par
ticipated in the debate on the resolutions,
and stated that he was in favor of such i'm
provements by Congress, and objected to
the transfer Of that duty to the States
This is sound whig doctrine.
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-29

RESISTING THE ELAws-Infcrmatio har-
ing been received several months since, BY
officers Of the United States, that number
of citizens Of Barry county, Missouri. AM
Benton comfy. Arkansas, were engaged ID
emitting timber on the public lands, Thomas
" Reynolds. II. s. District Attorney, was
instructed to visit the counties, for the pur-
pose Of apprchending the offenders Writs
were issued, and placed in the hands Of
MAJOR Bryant, but the persons against whom
the writs We're issued, collected together IN
large numbers, and forced the Marshal to
leave the county. The Marshal was, at lat
accounts. n the hotel in Bentonville, Arks.
with AZ Of the Law resisting party around
the hotel demanding of the landlord that
the u. Marshal should DC delivered I'D to them
he citizens and officers there were defend
ihg him- Major Bryant had sent to Fort
uioson, to United States officers, for assist
ance' and had also written to Gov. Price, Of
Missouri, for aid.
Memphis Eagle 4- Enquirer
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-29
CASE OF THE BLAek WARRIOR IN WASH

CASE OF THE BLACK WARRIOR IN WASH
INeToN-The Washington Sentinel says:
If we can believe our ears, there is lit
tie probability that, on receiving official in
formation from the President, announcing
the facts in the steamer Black Warrior 3
case, to be as alleged in the newspapers,
Congress will promptly authorize the Chief
Magistrate of the United States to suspend
our neutrality laws with reference to Spain
by proclamation, if the steamer and her
cargo be not released by the Spanish au-
thorities in Havana few hours after news
OF that action of Congress may reach Cuba
For the time being the anti-Spanish fever
RACES with great violence. Even among
appeals of letting the Filibustcrs work their
will on Spain's power in Cuba, at the frst
summons from the creoles of the island
We know that some Of the knowing ones
have actually wagered that in sixty days our
neutrality laws will be suspended
The Captain-G General, by his high-handed
outrage, has struck chord which promises
to vibrate anything bat agreeable music in
his ears-thats certain. In one month af
ter the President may be compelled to issue
such proclamation, one hundred thousand
armed Americans might easily be landed
frem various points on our coasts, on the Is
land of Cuba. AT present, France, and
England have ther hands quite full at home
leaving the ISLAND practically at the mercy
of American adventurers, should Congress
say the word. Under fhe existing state Of
evaporation, heightened immeasurably BY
the two favorable opportunities for the cheap
acquisition of the prize, spain may look out
for squalls The fact that not vote was
east yesterday against the resolution Of in,
quiry proposed by Mr.. Phillips shows that
the House are by no means indisposed to
proceed at once to the subject matter, in a
practical way.
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-29

The CALoRIc SHIP RIcssoN.-The re.
cent trial trip of the Ericsson does not seem
to have been over satisfactory She made
four miles an hour, and what little hone re-
manned of the success of the invention is
now dissipated. The defect is precisely
the same that condemned the first engine
the impossibility of rendering the cylinders
alright al ls ae
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-29
LOUISVILLE March *

Mr. Fillmore arrived here this morning,
and was received by large concourse Of
citizens entirely irrespective Of party. a
grand dinner is given him this evening, at-
ter which he proceeds South. H..--
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-29

Man i but = little thing in the midst Of
the objects Of Mature; yet. by the moral
quality radiating from lris countcnapce ~.
may abolish all considerations Of magnitude
and, IL bis manners, equal the majesty Of
the world, ER. w. Eucyso,,
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-29

The Mobile Tribune learns that the Bri-
tish Consul at Havana has forwarded to tho
British Minister at Washington a statement
which entirely justifes the action Of the
American Consul at Havana and Capta;u
Bulloch in the case of the Black Warrior
This is very significant fact.
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-29

no Hon. r. w. JOHNSON, of the Sen
ate, will please accept our thanks for public
documents.
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-29

The PEopLE's JouRNAL.-The March
number Of this excellent monthly journal of
science, mechanics, agriculture. &C., contains
sixty engravings, and is particularly attract
i've. Published by ALFRED E. BEECH
New York, at 81 per annum.
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-29

10 We publish in another column the
notice of the President for meeting of the
stockholders of the Cairo and Fulton Rail-
road Company, to be held at Little Rock on
The 18th Of May next, for the purpose Of
electing a President and Board of Direct
ors, and transacting such other business as
may properly come before them.
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-29

William Bigler has been re-nomin ated by
the democrats of Pennsy ylvania for Governor
of that State
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-29

THE MISCELLANY & REvIEw-We have
received the March number of this work,
published at Memphis, Tennessee, by DR..
I. EBBERT, at s. per annum in advance
The Review is devoted to education. general
literature, agriculture, &C., &C., and is con-
Quoted with ability.
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-29

WHAT is ours, even to fife, is hers we
love. but the secrets Of our friends impaired
in confidence are not ours.
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-29

. countryman had his horse, cart, and
Iye, stolen from him. short time since, ln
oacEsonville, Florida. He offers $50 re-
ward for their recovery.
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-29

10 We are indebted to D. T. WIrTER,
ESQ, for our latest New Orleans dates
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-29
" HIN GTON:
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29. 1854.

To- We are authorized to announce SHELL
TON WATSON. ESQ.,, as candidate for re-
election to the Office of Judge of the Sixth Ju-
dicial Circuit.
0VWe are authorized to announce THOMAS
Sixth Judicial Circuit
I'VE are authorized to announce EDWARD
W. CAN'T, Esq, as candidate for Prosecuting
Attorney OF the Sixth Judicial Circuit at the en-
suing election.
1--we are authorized to announce JOHN B.
SANDEFUR, as a candidate for reelection to the
office of Sheriff of Hampstead county
GvWe are authorized to announce SIMON T.
SANDERS as a candidate for reelection to the
office of Clerk of Hampstead county.
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-29
List Of Passengers Last.

Tn the Cabin--Mr Jones, clerk Of Pool
x Co, Jacksonport. Ark's; Mr. HarNick,
mouth Of Cashc On the deck-Wifo and
child Of J. Hasken; four children Of :.
McMulen Mr. Smith, wife and young Ia
dy Mrs HALEY and three children Nr.
Parvell, T. Nj Martin Susanna Il. Pool
Henshaw's child, Mr. -, Shelby coun-
ty, Tenn, (son-in-law Of Mr.. Wotham, his
widowed sister and her three children and
single sister
"A large amount of money was lost, Cap
tain Folger having $4,000 in the safe. and
Mr. Penn. passenger, between $4,000 and
$4,000. There was also package Of non
ey in the safe for Mrs Wilbanks, whose
husband died recently at the COMMERCIAL
Hotel, in this city, and whose remainswcre
on the boat
Very few of the large number Of deck
passengers we're saved There were sever
al women and children lost, whose names
are unknown
The boat burnt to the surface Of tie wa
ter, which, running IN at the stern, raised
the hull MP, and il then swung off, halting
into the stream, where il sunk in 30 feet
water The burning Of the boat was The
work Of few moments, and the passengers
and crew Of the boat lost everything
The Caroline was owned by Capt James
Clark, Of Chicago, Illinois 1t was vahed
at $4,000 and insured in this city for
$4,000.
We hear many heart-rcnding scenes. one
Of which we repeat An Cd gentIeGan
plunged into the river with child IA each
arm. He buffeted the relentless waves but
the struggle was in vain LIE sunk twice.
when Lie released his dear little ones I, cain
moments respite Catching them up
again almost lftcless, he again sunk and rose
alternately lie was enabled, however, to
reach large tree standing in the edge Of
the water He laid the children within The
forks Of the tree but they were dead,
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-29

10 Our thanks are due the clerk of ihe
r. NJ Jones for late New Orleans papers.
The Jones left Fulton on Monday, with a
full freight for Fort Towson, and will con-
tinue to run regularly in the upper Red
river trade during the entire season. No
boat in the river is better calculated for
this trade. and none carries more skillful,
gentlemanly, and accommodating officers
Capt. JOHNSON, and Mr.. Corr, the clerk,
are both gentlemen of experience, and with
such boat as the Jones, deserve the conf
dence and patronage of planters and ship
pers. We again commend them to our
Red river friends.
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-29

10 Red river, which had fallen about
fifteen feet since the rise noticed by us two
weeks ago, commenced rising again on Sun
day, and up to Monday evening had risen
some FIVE or six feet The rise is said to be
from the main river. The w. G. Young,
r. ~ Jones, and 7'enas Ranger passed
over the shoals and viii doubtless meet suf-
fcient water to enable them to reach their
respective points of destination without diff.
fculty. The Runaway arrived at Fulton
on Sunday, from Shreveport, and returned
The Echo and Shreveport are expected to-
day
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-29
From tie Mcmphie Eagle 8 Enqmrer-l
The burning or the Caroline
40 on 30 LIVES LOST


Our city was thrown into great excite
mcnt early yesterday morning by The runor
brought here by passenger On the steam
boat America. Of the burning of the Caro-
line. Memphis and White river packet
The rumor was confirmed by the arrival Of
Mr.. Folger, who was Captain Of the Caro-
line lie arrived on the St. Nicholas
We learn from him, that fire was discover
ed On the Caroline between 3 and 4 o'clock
last Sunday afternoon. about 20 miles above
the mouth Of White river. 1t appears the
fire originated beneath the boilers, and in o
yery short time the entire beat was envel-
oped in sheet Of fame There were many
passengers on board, mostly emigrating fam
lilies; and between forty or fifty Of them
were either burned or found watery grave.
The Captain (Mr Folger) was in bis room
in the act Of lying down, when the fire was
first discovered; and. although hearing a
commotion on board, he was not aware that
the boat was on fire, until the steward told
him to save himself Mr.. John Trice. one
Of the pilots, was at the wheel, and, after
getting the order from the Captain, to run
the boat ashore, like young Cassabianea,
stood at his post, and perished in the flames.
not, however. until he had put the burning
vessel against the shore Alas. poor Trice
a monument should be built to perpetuate
thy heroism
The breezy call Of breathing morn,
The swallow twittering from the stra w-bnilt
shed,
The cocks shriIl clarion, or the echoing horn.
NJ aal1 tttaa frarp " he'd
Mr. Trice left his watch only once, and
then only for moment, to awaken the Cap
tain for instructions how to steer the boat
Being told to put her into shore, he stood at
the wheel, and was never seen again
a large circle Of relatives and friends
will Be shocked to learn that Capt. James
Creighton i among the lost Mr.. Creighton,
with great presence Of mind, undrassed
himself partly, swung to the lower guard Of
the boat, and then jumped into the river, and
commenced swimming to the shore When
last seen lie was giving the Odd-Fellows'
signal Of distress.
And death came soon, and swift,
And pangIess-
We knew Creighton long and well Tie
was a man of fine impulses.
A number Of persons took possession Of
the awl,-all Of whom were drowned, cans-
"a by the sinking Of the yawl from over
load IL i supposed there were sixteen per
sons in the yawl at the time it sunk.
There were ten deck hands On board, on
y two Of whom were saved. They shipped
from St. Louis.
The following j. a list Of the lost. It j.
rs accurate as it can be made at present
List ef officers and Crec Last.
John r. Trice. pilot James a. Creigh-
ton. pilot Lewis Pollock, assistant bar
keeper John Warner Dennis Lunch, Rob
ert Young, James Leach, Dan --, Pc
ter Ill deck hands
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-29

The champions Of The UnirerSak Re-
public had grand celebration in New
York On the 9th Of February, the anni-
Fersary of the French Revolution in lS4s.
Flags, music. toasts. speeches and wine we're
the order Of the day. One Of the orators
gave a. the objects Of the "RePubligHe
TTa,,1reagya ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-10
Fer IlaIsirnore, xvaslIngtolll, !. I.biIadrlphfn
md New 4 ork =. =. -. =
- -. $.

80.
Great through Line forsthe BasJ.a5l e1il
fINHB Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road, from Wheeling to
i baltimore, and eonneetng with the Washington
Branch Kali Road at the Junction (ately called the Relay
house,le miles from Baltimore, and with the Philadel
phia AilmnSton and Batnos Rai Road TO Philadelphia
The great tunnels the line Completed and
the whole road Is in ne condition, presenting the
most plcturesqu and romantic routes IN the world.
The new and splendid steamers OF the Union Line from
louisville and Cincinnati connect with this road at Wheel.
ig and through tickets from these places to Baltimore
washinston, Phaaephis &C., ny be had the agents,
or ON the boats, -
rheexress heeiins daily, at O'Clock
a. NJ (lVheeing Inel and arrives At Cumberland (2Of
mes0 att p a., and allowing two hours there,
Baltimore 63S0 iles at a. b., the ncxt morning. MA
king the passage through in about 20 hors, including
stornages, 5is q l1SsI ~ taEsssi es -.rs 5fal
assase checked through any of the eastern points
without charge.
Passengers and baggage transferred TO the
Waahingonat at the junction. and Philadephia
tmore without extra chage Travellers allowed
pie time and opportunity all points their meals
Through tickets rom Wheeling to Baltimore, with
privilege ofiytns anywhere the route,0 5000
washins on 800 Philadelphia, Slo-to be had on
bvar the steamers OF the Union Line the Ohio ard OF
the Rail Road Agents at Wheeling q b PoRD M6unds.
willie. ma7 wM PNRRKR. iCSenl Sun't.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-10
Pemberton House.

FemberGon AOuSe.
Water street, Below Monroe.
t- ~ = WHEEIIAG, VA ~ ,l1
IN M.PEaIBERToN announces TO his old friends and
LIZ the public geneTaly that located in the com
Inodious brck buid.ss. fo nafly known as the nSt.
Chariea and thorousny repaired it, and is
prepa ed TO entertain In good style at moderate
prices Tie Pemberton House is situated Immediately
on The Steamboat Landing and near the Depot the Bal
uhore and Ohio Railroad, affordng passengers ior the
cars o. packet boats slipping place The
propIietor respectfully invites the attention OF his old
age Ia ap2sl-tf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-10
'lsDRUGS, MEDlCINES.

,i,A ~, 3 = -. Ia
eo sbriek buildhiss Mari Street, where they
niarusetarr and keep g, on haul I'D :, : . q,
And keep for sa q japan Ware and Honehola Furnishing
Hardware. the latest styles OF Cooking all o.
which they and RcaiIat the tetsrs
arketprecs Theirod Customers and te public &C. err
ally invited TO Call and examine their stock Ercrr
esl -slf.isai p sii 1itss lfc bi0.iyt ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-10
BRANpIkS AND WINES,
Oh HALF piI'es pure brandlesi 81

BRANDIES AND WlNFsS.e = a
! ~ 10 barrels blackberry Lrandies;
ginger tt-5t
10 quarter casks Port wire,
-. MsSsira Mailer wines
5Jastreeeived and ioI sale At
,lG Afssl cIe;a ISSa sSiT sIi ~ ne 81
.'9e ~, sSSS sSSo PIisesdOsslsars, g.
80, ,sooo 5SSo 1rG'IS kT nn2.so do. DO. ass
zee zee ;gSS,aiinsi0n Ssn.siBss a0nsnsr't el9sIs'
leea IfSSS HagSas hssssss4 ). DC DO
5000 Iela Cruz Principe do
S .ss g q sSSsss IS /! i. lump s T0ssssofs Z
ii1 Just received aud for sale by ssss si,.ii s,i
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST STOCK p8
q. .IlsfiIysss Ne. Ie5 kailn - s.. ;sS.'s
IN spce Of most AL Dry Good stores city he
5r @ ss
stsis s1d sSSsy e ssss Snsy and a
1f which h Offers al reduced prices Determined to
EeSS n as s y s ss Rs
s she essa generally e s S
T1GYl' iss u G. nEFTEY's. Mainst
steo2ddtifH1 80 rsf41ig RI corner MaIket alley
9El fft 500 ia SNUFF If!7E7 = Z = +
I usIteeeivede obls lsnua, email selected bladdera
| y suitable for aiitrade, s.s.,,y p,,,,,,s
ss-, PIANO AFoR1'ES AND MELODEONS5-T
4 TUSToPENED. Tine Rosewood Piano Roftes, from
De1an SSe @ sar aSo !.
al of which are oitered st isctory ptiees:
Also-e large Of musk, At 90 Union
Nom lathe tiape II want bargain. -. i,l
l.EADE ~ 4 1piE FOX ittE SEAsON q *
! w p MOTIF q BROS. hrst stock OF new
as now being at their store on sfket areet
Il is g specify the aTislss but sutse Il
aud t5se wishing buy can't better No.
| 10 Market street. g lnrt4
1fl(1f1 IBIS. wool 1sYihe. -
i1NJNSJd000i lbs broom tsfais III afeS $50 s eis
% sdgs ssd cor rds snd plough iines,
oi cotton as eoisss iiia liassS S. s'' Y silsss
5eit ~ so los trout tnesi fslif dsff
-gia5l 30 coils Halter Rope; ~ $F .sssea 4 al
- - 100 pair yawian skiH oars; y
rrsypsafss a covers, and awnings, OF, hand ana
der At the cordase store, OF Water
milo ..... ~, e. cILAs. Il BBRrY
asJst The Lutte of Zion,
coLLEcTloN Of Sacred hl,sis. designed for the
q new aes with St 81 is Ola
tunes IN n1nio uei with concia
asTsI sseis sutsos 5asiS
5sh q sam
aise q ethosIi.t hymn books cagtsea Lau
received and for sale at the lowest prices by .
JoHN II. THOMPSON,
asSal lt n - mo 81 Monroe st.
a Llsli' 81 Ak 4 IN :llt AZ POET
iBes,v ~ j., ii ado1,,es ne ,s,,,
ISA reads very Indeed But We s re sure you
'soi.'l bsisse s,, i q y hen 3. gov y &C s 70 Z,
a0ous. rnantels bonnetss shawls, Rrrbroideries &C.,
FRENCH GOLD BAND CHINA.
en.i Inner Sets, snd scr srAe pieces
ton eveFsss PRICES. HoBss, szENtss & %,
I,I, sBe oss er 6....
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-10

.s,ct-cornefaof Main and Quincy sifeets
0fs, 0.s,.,5ce from ouincy7st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-10

new w atch and Jewelry Store.
Room, No.4; Washing ton Hall, Monroe ST., So
- WI EEL1N G,SVA sazs sszI : =
THE Anbserher would the attention or the public Il,
A his welt selected stuck OF watchea, clocks eelry,
silver ware, and fancy goods, which he is oenng
His soelsts IN part Of gold and Slver watches
keys, CARDS and chains.
Eyery description OF gold lewelry; 5F
Gold, silver, silveT plated and common srcctaces
Pure ave table, tea dessert, sugar, mustard and salt
spoons, and butter knives; cis i4e1yf 1.55 fslIj
etc. etc. $500 -f- =sfsH -. :
Port monraes, pocket cutlery, scissors,
yERY FtNs ruzors, stroirs, shaving cream ETC.;
Pernmery, combs, brushes and great variety fancy
goodR l.ss at.is 81 L. ri5 q
and Jewell y, and engraving handsomely done. &
share OF patronage Is respce tfully solicited.
apo-aa 30 q tff ~ Is @. P. BROWN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-10
Adams q Co.'S Eixdres's
1854, @ 1854.
ORKTCE-mcl.nrc iIan

10 PnYSlGIANS, DRUGGISTS, CHEMISTS 5
Flint Glass Syringes, vials, ard all other small Flint
Glass nstruments, such are used BY Phi eians and in
the Chemical boT1tory He invites the orders or
using dealing IN such tclee he thinks
Ish good an article favorable be OBJ
tanned elsewhere, wM. MORGAN,
eorEer Sixth an,l Zane etreetss y /.
i'octt7dawtf ~ "a ,lf RAst wheeIing
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-10

YnomaS h. Gibson, 5tits Z
PLUM B Err AND GAS ,FITTER,
No. qUuion 81, opposite G.. III. Br1ry' Rope store
4EGS inform his friends and the public in gen
- that he continues TO carry nthe plumbing and
ing in all i1 various branches, and
cttsa share OF publ patronage. sf $50
Hs has constantly on hand, lead and iron pipes, com
mon and patent hydrants, eistern pumps, bath boilers,
wafer closets wash basins cold water fountains no
els water coolers for priyas families hot and cold
cons hater9 kettles for bleaching and ali
dislateh.' q .rsa ~ ilsf . SIS fIiI -,
Aso chandeliers, pendants. brackets. belIar nehts.
candle buTnel D, etc.. s.-s5, .s1 =,
Aorders Ieft at the above place will be Thankfully re.
eelved and pro onirt!y att endedto, rs'5Ffs ~
B.Alls ORDERS from tho country will meet with
prompt attention. - 1,l.ii, - s.t n ape-sund
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-10

EAGLE SASH F,ACToRx 3
ID EsW & r OIL a Nd -
ssssss - s5NnANUKAOTURRER Or 3 3 ss.sz
Doors, 1fouidiHgs, Sdsh and ReAitian Shutters,
- s7hff. ia co STR Erlr ,si9ft % s. asssiS
. Xxx itfslsl CENTRE WHEELING. VA.shsfAesf $50
CTAy1NG completed our extensive Factory we ~
every size. eals fis p asz1tf 60 q st2si
ffons ckr., TO orders. Every variety of mouldlngs
from fourth bead 10 inch ogee are on ar
Every variety OF and rcitfaves made to
dsr Also Venltian shutters either stationary revolt
The propretors their patrons and the public,
that the articles
very best and iatest improved atyes All orders
VIII ended promptly, and goods we'll packed Tor
shipping maa 80
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-10
:. otYpes.

= 5Ffs lkaIlfHLY IMPORTANT1 80 1
NIBESoN'S Preuiiurn Chinese Iustfai Washing MUD
In greatest inproveaet yet diseovered for ayiir
lahor end 81 cipthng and House Clean.
ing. Linens and Cottons washed by this Fluid ,v ba
whittier snd softer han than il bcaehed on the grass-
Warn M kp not 10 iure IA, fa5rie. Every lady may
sstia poin by soaking pie OF toiton
or Linenfn the Fluid, ful strength, nr hours which
win clearly show that ftust bo ely hsfress lske
dilute with gallons water pint or oid
The chinese washing Fluid Is worth three times ths
single sxpence which VIII hny eneqe ora large aInily
Manufactured aud sold ythe snbacfiber, who
ly purchased the right for Ohio Hounyt Va.
7fset JAS. .JRLBOH. fss5
sSnse No 20. Umonst.. wheeiina. Va p
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-10

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