davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-07-08
On the Death of Mr. Hichcox.

At q meeting of the members of the Indepen-
dent order of Odd Fellows, held at the Odd
Fellows Hall in Saint Paul on July 4th 1854,
and P. Van FRIDAGH was appointed Secretary.
A committee appointed to draft resolutions
expressive Of the sense of the meeting, report.
ed the following, which was UNANIMOUSLY
adopted:
Whereas, by sudden and awful dispense
ton Of Providence our beloved Brother, W. W.
Hichcox of Saint Paul Lodge No 2, has been
ushered into an early grave, and we have this
day been called upon, by obligations to the
faithful dead, to accompany his body to the
narrow house appointed for all the living,
therefore
Resolued, That in the death of our brother
w. W. Hichcox, we have lost a true and faith
full brother, warm and affectiOnaie friend, and
one who has ever been an ornament to our or
der.
Resolved, That though We deeply mourn his
early departure, yet We would bow in humble
submission to this dispensation of Divine Prov
idence, and acknowledge that he docth all
things we'll.
Resol0ed, That we tender his sorely bereav-
ed widow, ard his relatives in a distant land.
our heartfult sympathies.
ResOived. That we now bear the usual badge
of mourning for thirty days.
Resoiued, That we will cause copy of these
resolutions TO be published IN the city papers,
copy to be engrossed aud placed on the rec
ords Of our Lodges, and copy to be presented
the widow of our deceased brother, as token
Of our regard for his faithfulness and his vir.
tues.
A. L. LlRrENrEuR
Chairman.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-07-08
j. d. WILLIAMS, Secretary.

q" BIMELEcH." said Mr.. Slow, solemnly ex.
tending his arm like pump handle. " YOU are
now old enough to understand the words of wis.
dom--being eleven and half, in other words
half past eleven - and wish to advise Won
never to interfere with nothing that don't be-
long to you. Shet yourself up like a gold ca
gle in your pocket book. and don't get spent in
( too much concern for others II people is in
clined to go to ruin let em go if they re min,;
to--what business is that o. your'n Ifncich-
bors quarrel, what business is it O. your'n =
Let EN- fight it out Why should YOU risk
your precious head in trying to save theirs p
When you trade. alters look to your side of the
bargain and leave the one you are trading with
to look arter his If he gifts bit faint your
fault. Take keer of number one is scripter. the
real golden rule, and he that acts on to il new
or can die poor. Never have anything to do
with sympathy. Sympathy does mt paw. u amt
worth one per cent. But ff you must be sym
pathetic because it's poplcr. be sure before Won
begin that IL amt agoing to cost you ANYTHING
and then praps twill do to invest in it, No.
body never lost anything by not being gener-
Gus so lay by for yourself what folks expects
you to give to poor people and other vac abonds
and when you are old twill not depart from
you. You will have sOmethin' to count on to
make you happy. pay your doctors bill, con-
f0unda hospital and huy gravestone full of ex
allied virtoos. BE careful, 'Bimelech al,cr.
look arter the main chance and beware of svm-
patby.--Boston Post.
MIsTAkING THE MAGNOLIA FOR CAnr.crs
Last week party Of German emigrants went
ashore from boat on the Mississippi river, and
gathered large quantities of the leaves and
flowers from the Magnolia trees, which they
took on board. boiled and ate, from the effects
OF which one man died and four others came
near dying. They had mistaken the leaves of
'ne Magnolia for cabbages, supposing that in
thls fertile country cabbages grew wild, and
from 80 to 70 feet high, as does the MAGNOLIA
on the coast. The leaves of the Magnolia re-
semble those OF the cabbage, but are poison
ous fO
~ Said once purse-proud rich man, Just
getting into carriage, with his wife and
daughters Haunting in velvet and furs. 20 a
poor laborcr, who was shoveling coal into
vault Joe if you had not drank rum. Won
might now have been riding in nv carriage.
Tor nothing else could have prevented q man
OF your education and opportunities for max
ing money" "True enough" was the reply,
land if you had not sold rum and tempted me
and others to drink and become drunkards
you might now have been my driver, for rum.
selling is the only business you ever madeany.
thing at in your life.'
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-07-08
Arrival of the Franklin
Sternlins Of Silisfria---FearfulC aruase anon.
the Russians

stern,ins of SiIis,ria---Fearful Carnage anon.
the Russians.
NEW YORK, JUNE 30.
The steamship Franklin has arrived.
The Emperor of Austria publicly stated that
he would declare war against Russia, unless
he would evacuate the Principaities.
SIX attempts to storm Silistria had been
made: all rcpulsed with prodigious loss.
During the 18th and Both the Turks made
sorties, and committed fearful carnage among
the Russians.
Accounts from the Black Sea state that the
fleets are still engaged with the Anglo-Frcnch
forces at Narna.
ENGLASD.-Lord John Russell has been unan-
imously elected a member of Parliament for
London.
The subject of granting political freedom to
Canada and the North American Colonies has
been strongly advocated in Parliament by
Lord Peterborough and Others
The English aud French fleets were 20 miles
from Swaborg. and would attack that place
on or soon after the 10TH
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-07-08
Defeat Of the Canadian Admi nj stration,
QUEBEc. June 2O-Midn;obt

QUEBEC, June 20--MidniCht.
The Ministry were defeated at two O'Clock
this morning, on an amendment to the address
in answer to the speech from the throne, for not
settling the Clergy Reserves question this ses-
sion.
The vote stood AZ to 20, and immediate disso-
luton of Parliament is looked for it being en-
pected that the old Ministry will appeal to the
Court.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-07-08

To CLEAN MIRRoRs.-Wipe them lightly with
a bit of sponge or fine linen that has been wet
in the spirits Of wine, or in soft water; then
dust the glass with q fine whiting powder rub
this of with soft cloth, then rub with anoth-
er clean cloth. and finish with q silk kandker-
chief. Dust the frames with Gotten WOOL
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-07-08
Whole distance

Whole distance I45 miles.
Mr.. Watrous said this was not the shortest
route, but having often travelled the route, he
selected it as the best one for emigrants From
the Iowa line to St. Paul (by the road we have
marked through to Mr.. Faribault's, and by the
old road from Fsribault's to St. Paul,) is. as
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-07-08
Chairman OF Committee on Toasts.

Es- fyou want to buy anything advertise
If you want to sell anything advertise. Ad-
vcrtise-advertise. The man who don't take
the papers was in town on Saturday. lie was
lnquiring whether the ROoshans had succeeded
in taking Africa from the Chinese.
49, The City of Cleveland now consolidat-
ed with Ohio city, has a population of $4,000
and property valuation Of seventeen mil
ions.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-07-08
WASHINGTON, June %.

WASHINGTON, June %.
The Senate last night passed the ten million
appropriation bill. The bill for a line of
steamers from San Francisco and Shanghae
was ordered to third reading.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-07-08

10 The young ladies in Vermont, it is said,
though we don't believe it, still continue to
kiss the lips Of young temperance men, to see
whether they have been tampering with toddy.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-07-08

Lieut.. Payne. U. S. Army, died at Jefferson
Barracks on Friday. Some cases of cholera
have happened, it is said. at that point.
Missouri Rep. June u.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-07-08
CONCORD, June 30.

CONCORD, June 30.
The New Hampshire House had four ballot.
lngs yesterday for q. S. Senator without sue
cess. 1t is now fully believed that there will
be no choice Of Senator at the present session.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-07-08

HEALTH OF CITrEs.-The following statement
comprises the deaths in some of the Atlantic
cities for the week ending June 3, and their
proportion to populations:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-07-08

EPISCOPAL SALARIEs.-At the recent General
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, the salaries of the respective Bishops
for the ensuing four years, including all expen-
ses except those for travelling, were fixed at
the following rates per annum:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-07-08

10 Dy capt D0dd, Col. McCarty and Gov. Cor
man, the two latter alluding to experience in
the Mexican war.
IL. The Pulphappy for that the pulpit Is filled by
those who honor the sacred calling by pety, learning
and devoton that those who dwell In our mdsi
eminently Illustrate the duties Of their high ornce.
fhe Rev. Mr.. Hoyt here occupied few mo-
ments in some well -timcd remarks.
Col. Dustin then spoke of Father Bradley
an aged minister Of the Gospel, and gave some
interesting incidents in his history.
IL. Woman, the smile Of life, the flower upon lie's
pathway, which hath in It tho spirit of The beautiful,
and source Of the best and rues affections Of
heart of man.
This was responded to by Secretary Rosser
and others.
| VOLUNTEER ToAsTs.
By J. OWENS. - Henry NJ. Rice, the father of
St. Paul. and Ainnesoas faithful guardian in the coun.
ellis Of the nation; though absent, not forgotten,
Judge Cooper made happy response to this
sentiment, referring in appropriate terms to the
services and success Of Mr.. Rice, during the
present session of Congress.
By Rev. Mr.. CREssEY. Minnesota, the great polar
star and geographical centre Of Nsrh America
Of the Pacific Railroad and the depot for the whole world
BY Col. Dustin--Th Ladies': Without whose smile.
life is q living death.
By John Band- Ell Governor Ramssy Our p,oneo,
Governor; his administration bless ng, and In his
Ieracy he Is remembered In the hearts his
liens. "
By John Holland LeDuc, the true Ninnesotisu and
pioneer dispenser Of literature.
live. -' AAe''ueN'' iohs may ne
ny Coi NCsrty - The Committee OF Arrangements,
".' 'aev receive thefi Oh thanks their labors merit
~ C0' Dustn--rhs Tar and Turpentins State.
inis toast was responded to by Secretary
Re ,ser. -
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-07-08


hamlet ascends the glad homage Of thousands
upon thousands of grateful hearts, We have
fs'th to say, and take it upon me to say, that
We have confederacy here that cannot be
equalled under the sun. We have also an i'm.
mense population. Why, gentlemen, in Mime.
sofa we have already accumulated population
OF some $4,000 souls, all of whom are ready to
JOIN heartily in the celebration Of day like
this and feel as though we could not be
thankful enough for it.
John Adams spoke itly and not unmeaninv.
~ when he said that this would ALWAYS he !.
day Of public rejoicing,-the great national
festival, to be celebrated by bonfires, the ring.
ing Of bells and the roar Of artillery. John
Adams was not mistaken. The day is kept even
to an individual. For
nreafses there man with soul 20 deaL
who never to himself hath said,
ans my own my native land"
NO: 'n'nk there is no such man liam cer-
tain there is no such man in Minne.o.. =, ,o.,t
FOR WHO does not respect the nam. ., In,
Adams and the other signers Of the Dec,a-ot;on
OF Independence If there are such mo, go
us we have failed to see them. We. "a . n.,;on
are beacon-light to which all the onnr.s.o,
are looking for home of deliverance.
But gentlemen, as said before, my previous
engagement with my friend Mr.. Moot, will pre.
vent my breaking the peace at greater length,
VII. close BY saying that think there are no
"en m Minnesota who do not revere the dsv
~. osisofate, from heartfelt gratitude to thox
WHO aen'eved for us our own glorious indepe,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-24
Thomas. .H.NGibson.

PLYMBsER AND G AS # TTTER,s
No. 3 Utton st, opposite C. H. Brrry's S Rope Store
EGS leave to inform his friends public in gen
eia that he continues 10 carry the plumbing and
ctts share Of publ patronage. =. 80 - :
He has constantly on hand, lead and iron pipes com
mon anu patent hydrants, cstern pumps, bath boilers,
water closets wash basins cold water fountains for
tel, water coolers Tor private families, hot and
shower baths bath tubs lead and iron cinque boxes
coins atters kettles, retoits for beacIng aud
dispatch. = ~ i
candle burners, etc. ,',,L l4s n -, -. y-.Se'.s
orders left at the above place win be Thankfully re-
eeived and promptly att ended to. - s3s -
E.-Au orders from the country viii meet with
pr0mnt auentton ----..-.s---- ape-6md I
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-24
'bln&P mberton Ho lse..5..,s9s g .,a e, q =
Water SdEecB, ,1selo,y N llonroe.ls8d AZ

III n, ,PEMBER1,oN announces to his old rrieads and
public That he has loeaedfn Tile com.
mo1lols rly known as the EST
CHARLES thoroueGy repaired refted T. and Is
prepa cd TO entertain travellers 10 good
prices. The Pemberton House is situated Immediately
9m inc ste9mSSat The the Bal
cars or packet boats convenient stopping place The
proprietor respectfully invites lille attention OF his old
10 ms house. and solicts share public patron
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-24
Special Notice. 81
NEW-ARRANGEMENT

W-ARESaNGENHE
- S EIEE1. E;.1s|E s - -
alHaeeing. tos Olepeland inlIaeelpezHoass,Ias,J
ae lcIEEKEE1ND ANp 1a RAIIRad1d565 'e
gst.e2 50 slposFRoM AwEIIsvfLLE p fss glsaiss
o steankTs
winchester and DiurnaI.1s..
iesvss Es oSPt %sssiiss sss; 2; 81 nSSrs, %s s.
s sssnsf sna d1s. EEi
oo, Tuesday Th6tsdays and ssStaptdysI at7 a.
slSena NJ reach wellsville inEtims,to
BE- sts slss.zsa sa;soo,
III baTTf&oRE i1e1f sgSSfft
sUNloN DIN Ns!s'1 oF ssaT.AhrEiss satisi
Ana the regular Marietta and Parkersbargs
sssnSi!s and Il @ between Wheeling aid
sveIand with the
sLEvEL1sbs GoLviiRus u CtNctss3rl RATERoAD,
Toledo, NorsdR and ,s Raj foud 70 a5i.'
For the South and west, with the 3aiss Faq "a
i sxlas ssiLAKE SHORE sRAlIROAD,Ig 81 60
1ss al boea E9a THE East; glaIs4gss ,slds,
Passengers Cleveland Columbus Toledo DelIoit.o
Chicago, Racine, Mwaule, Il Great Wes; for Buff
AssSy Ns XSsh Ss
QUIZ and p!eas
Re.uar as FdaIs -
Show RstlE9aas and e HYellsyile
s;G EAER Nv sansg
sssssas eAa ea454nuR Nm, superintendent. aoil
fssfSi sfia sS i, R- r.. Cleveland,
JOHN 3. NOANEEL! eaaIsal
5 "a Union Street; ReJf4si5 sa
alst1 1N ~ Y w s III X y LING : sy,s
! pEanER'fa pRtGs, MEbtcfsEs, rAls4s, 9oiLs,4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-24

upor advertisements greater length. and less than
oT coluIn inserted longer tnte thant months
iseo9nf Of 30 per the above will be made for
e,c sQg1Ic Or The first tIIee months, and 6o per cent
For business or professional cards, square less
per arnuua. 6,Ue
For bls ess or professional cards, one square, per
s:,3;6 Tonsie3 one
halt "a -.--....--...-... e0.0o
And 81 per cent on The above for inside.
GPersona communications Charged al 81 90 per thou
G5Spceial notices charged $50 per square, per auuum.
for first squa,e aud same rate OF discount thereon for
greater number OF squaleS under the general head. and
10 Gems lie Tor sinste Insertion .ala ,s-l-7s
business embellishments with monthly CHANGE one
square year SSoSVi
Sane with weekly change 5000
Notice OF his inserted gainitously, but funeral
notice % %
Marriage notice char sed.. 90
Nominations charged each candidate for sepa. 4
Iaie Office inserted month es, in advance 90
Religious notices inserted for half pTic.. ~
K. BARTLESON, .t..-. r.lt
JOHN r. RUSSELL,
SwEARlSGE EN, TAYLOR & Go.
GEO o. LITTLE & Co. :
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-24
CEiMTRE5 FOUNDRY
NosSs Mil, & 9tsSg, w., ] = s1;5i =, 4

:. y. q sa.s u BAGGS, -r-5f
No.22 HIaih ST., Gem g. Wheeling
EEP , con constantly on hand The latest
ParIor sSo variety
tW,trginanm he SURPASSED BIZ any
tlng ever introduced into They sold $50
take them back give satsfaetion ami have
They also ons seep d,s m sS 1
AIsn waIlgnted equal nae inithis city;
fsS easy ns fen iSs saes ea articles the
wosk 1 sftsatfoq paid e " kpqs e lob
Spring and Summer Clothing
S5aEEl;IPHHN RICE, Merchant Tailor .Sos.
pdba6 generally that &c: bnshes
he e athfs new fofs Room lie SPRi
Silk satin, and az kinds EST1NGS.
suit9ble for id SUMMER and which he viii
aai ths iatIe 5sst
erblaees Shirts of every Kind coilsfs
tssehiess Gloves Undetshitts and
eSeFy article kent in furnishing
stors Want ia
81 ii TSTG.
gST received, very large assortnieht of new ana
ashi enable music in part OF The toiiowin
~ ~ have something sweet to tell you :, 8
...Iia = could have !, n my o ysy e, Carrie
= mics on the stormy 4,
..l,IiIna snonpa som, 2 ~ Julien
be snssy Rotier.,, Il "a g
taoins. sweet doaae,,, variations q
nd 2 variety Of new waltzes poilsas etc
due. one me piano on hand 81
fosssocd hnlsh, and VIII be sold fowby
nice adalilon to their for sioe
@ essSft5ent Very general and uneaualed IN
to call and examine onf stock dec9
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-24
MCCLURE HOUSE,,
AHES CARROLL, PROPRIETOR.

y WHERBlEGs VA ~ 81 -
AS been recently at cost of 1D0
and furnished in the very best style. 1T contains
tle appliances in ~ The best Eastern Hotels, and s
calculate in fTespectaf for first class House
The PEopfi avns been he eretofose
tic best Eastern Hotels 10 Ills
pcctiully aoilcitB their q yor4l u - a Elcba.tl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-24
.ssMFTEEIING.. e ..s 8. a I
! sPIEING OF s1s5a.lt
- .,... VIM. AZ sELBY. .1..5 ..sl..5

/
sisisafas qss VIM Glsf III SELBY..ss saasss' .s3,..5
oitWHOLESAI.E DEiALER I'M
rs - ssRofeigns s6eD ohaestic Dry Goods, ,Eyaa
No. Ill Main sts West side, betipeen Monroe anu
g5ftRiy asa az Union sts.f f.s;adE& izss 81
|. sgsalste ed Wheeling, Wa.,f ~ fzsis tqa1
gP sSa S
rsTs GompIisinE eonlcts and desirable stock Of
invite Tic attention q retail consisting
sPfs fes
other trimmings in variety. And Of - So
ay ls lf.isill t..t MEMS WEAR. - sIfS ,sy
jeans summer eiosI also, c5ttonddes. Den
as, blue drills brown linens linen rills
Rgys hsi 5 sad
drtlings Shings checks, shrtfpg, stripes etc,brown
in Tho S'ess = sF' s0eu'
AS jacones, laces, tbreaas but.
TONS hosiery, Cloves combs, etc., In all lhsr variety
K whole .t9sk viii be found UNSURPASSED, well In
nlar29 w.T.sELBY.
-,.a' .McCLALLENS q KNOX.
BOOTS 4ND. SHOES, MEMS dND
81 Il. ). Boys Hats and Caps, at The .,s.
t1eH k10tcrt, stand of the ...7fg.s.
BIG RED BOOT +
nv are now our Eastern Manufacturing
aaf Pr Wnsr
wear, offered In this any They have
been manufactured to order, according
lions, and are intended expressly for retailing To our
reguler customers, and all others who with
Shoes, which quality material Si
Workmanship to those manufactured this orany other
partnt the United States will found 10 con.
stst. H. part, OF the following seasonable goods
t-ESss! ia, %. 1s7., sa5sn65f -
a, ,n,n : akNs fooFsa .gf.y. woMEN,s uAlTEgs.g
1000 men's thick boots, 200 pr NSilens CATERS
'SoS 'S0S mems cali boots, 400 do, balIgaters,
MEMS DRoGASs. 500 do neggcd busbins.
500 mems calf brogans,I 500 do kid buslns 5sIip
4, 600 prime kip n do!l a. 4 tpersIi
1850 do thick b, DO. y Il xIssxs noorrrs1
!, 600 low priced do KINs,[ gre =
,.oo, BOYS BOOT ESf., 800 misses morocco lace,
opalr o2ys thick bootees, 300 do kip " do -
800 S0o s s.lahpys do - 300 do gecaif Eflao "
Soo calf do 300 do kid and mo-
-oo YOUTH BOOTS. rocco buskins
9U0 pr youths catf boots 100 do black, blne, and
SgS gSn ~ 90 KIP do s TIE bronzed gaiters, u
'o1o uo th'ck d" cnILDRES's BooTHEs.
hnnsAHDYouIhs bRooAHs. 1,5O0 fancy bOotees, i''
10y Pf boyskip brogansi 1900 kid morocco
S0o uo thieK 10 II QUO chldren,s Peg'dt
.nV .n0u y0utns. 40 DO 1000 children's goat 'sf
w do''ti hip do - 1900 ~ do coorcd .ssstg
900 boys and youths calf do s'siauM snoRs.sat a.
q 4woMFN's LACE BOOTS. 4eOn pairs mems, ladies and
on 9oo morocco lace boots, childreh's Gum Shoes.
.0V .0Vo sail t'' 90 - ~ HATS AND CARS. ~
ggS goo III 81 10 d1uGI 100 doz mems Plush caps,
low MP lsQds 90 So0 oss = wool hats,a
= 800 wood band boxes. ~ css'!s p
Thankful for the beraI paII onage
u.s. we ssllcita continuance Of the same. 5al5l-s II
sep3 McCLALLENS & KNOX
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-24

lIifl npLs. Spanish avaTi6n cut and died
lOO Tobacco FOR sale Cjust receiyed).
deco LOGAN, cARRe Ccs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-24
Notice of PartnerShi1

%. lFlUKIEsON Ewoud Ian'
nouneel 10 the citizens, OF Wheeling and vi
7 r q n enity that he has Just opened new and
Guitars, yiolnceIlos Fiagoets Flutes Flies, AcGofe.
Sns Banjes, and Fam6ones. brass Instruments tho
Instruction books for all kinds ot Instrun,ets and tor
.aRras'f @iR
Music the Piano. Guitar Flute and Violin slso tho
ltalian Violin and Guitar Strings. -.
Caronets Reeds, Tuning Forks, also Violin and Guitar
Screws, Violin finger and Tail Boards.. aay f4ats
.sliuws for sXioncello and tNioln.s
sSieaeras Fiirn Polish, renovatfng varnsEcd
Furniture, such Pianos, Cabinets, Steam Ioats any
Also for sale The Agent FOR Kleber, Ptsburg Pianos
OF the first and best cture in the United States such
as Nunns and Cafks rand and square Paos j. b. Dun.
hsnes, Halett and Aliens celebrated Boston Pianos
Agent for tue make Garlardt and Needam,s Patent
Melodeons. = 80. s.-,f,fA - - - So ii ~ iigTT
Aecerdeons, allkind repaired
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-24
CUfl.Ils, TN, q sll EfcE IRON " NaS *
l'. anufac ctorva y ensstioiE9el
DRUGS ,AMEDlCINES,

DRUGS, MEDICINES,
Chemicals, Perfumery, &C., &c.
ehs ana w. sas Sns re ms
ed ofhe senior
conducted under the firm OF ]. Crumpacker & Son,
will continue the same at the old stand No 17o Main St,
and would respectfully solicit, and trusts to conti
nnce of the patronage beray bestowed the old firm
has Just returned from the Eastern cities, and is
openng extensive and well selected stock OF Drugs aud
Chemicals, Permery, Fancy articles &C., all which
were purchased er strict personal inspection ard with
scrupulous regard purity quality, aud
to the public on the most reasonable terms. 1Yr.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-24
d GEORGE ,MENDEI.a .ea,fl,,
iit@ No 15d, Main Street, .,sailstJli

% = = r... 81 IoT Va : an a1ssa nc
Il j MATS AMI MATING, Also, Table and Floor Ole
Cloths orall widths, and keeps Constantly hand laig
Furniture of,eyefy description Gilt and
Mahogany EPmed Looking Glasses Glass Plates, venitia
and Transparent Window Blinds, Hind Trimmings Clocks
Mahogany vaneers, yarnsh, Haircloth, Curiei Hair,
Spring, Saoking Hotons rassan Mahogany Stair Rods
eet all orwlch will he the prices. ausoi
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-24
-s.ys. q. KOHlNsON.[
Aftnrnau at T.au

p. Coplani Sz,J.aB. ,Keys?Gl9
ol ksJJSh:e- - -gEoryYHrdin ns Agents nnd taispiI sas
stG01a1lZS,SI0M EI1GHA.NlLS.,i
iLias lhEIsNwHEELING, iva, ,tasf siF5 laf 81
re prepared to Forward rchandise and Fro.
dgee, by Railroad and Steamboat without delay -
REFER To-SaInuel Neal, Wheeling Va. Fs. 7-'i' "
etis1r ~ SJTaylor d Son, Baltimore, Md a2' -i
eIt FttfEJ 9Taylonff Keys,Fas sff ssssaB issSzasI
~ ss:.ps 4ktEklsnd. Chase & Co., sgiaz lsib
bd4 ,ssIto fJtPtPisassnt u S,s al a. ~ ;2lsi7CE
1sttucif z,Keys, Maltby q CO. obiols.
sa5ma s!ij9 f.. florence, D Si1tttS hiis issiisp
sbs saG S5 s rs G,.l, 8 pa 9 o.
."aSq iSGsb y ss9p ss ,.l
- .'b39 st George w. Phillips, Madison, Ind. o.