davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-02
fOeffg.
FIRaINEss.

| E Well let him co. and let him stay,
 do not mean 10 die; Ruess heslI find shaG can live Without him, II try. He thought to frighten me with tT0wiis, So terrible and black He'll stay away Q thousand yeaTss
 Before I ask him hack. He said that I had acted wrong,
 And foolishiy, beside; I won't forgive him after that-.-.-- e'., ,.s IfI was wrong, what right had he To be so cross with ma know I'm not an angeh quite fdon't pretend 10 be. 7'.t.....s .... /. 2 He had another sweetheart once,
 And now, when we tallouf, He always says she was net cross,
 And that she didn't pout. 1t is enough to yex . saint-
 It's more than can bear; wish that other girl of his
 Was--well don't care where. He thinks that she was pretty too
 Was beautiful as good Iwonder if she'd get him back
 Again, now, if she could7 know she would, and there she is- She lives almost in sight; And now it's after nine o'clock ... Perhaps he's ihere to-night., I'd almost write to him to come
 But then I've said won't; l do not care so much, but she
 Shan't have him him, if don't. Besides know that was wrong, And he was in the right; et guess f'li tell him so-and then I wish he d como tonight
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-02
IsyeFy nan has na Cali.D

Every nan has his own vocation The talent is che call. There is one direction in which aIl spdce is open ios him. He has faculties silenily inviting him to endless exertion. He is Ike 6 ship in a river; he runs against ob- struclions on every side but one on that side all obstruction istaken away and he sweeps serenely over q deep-a ening channel into an infinite sea.--s This talent and this call depend onhis
 organization, or the mode in whirhlhe
 general soul incarnates itself in him. z
 He inclines to do something which is
 easy to him, and good when t is done,
 but which no other man can do. He has no rival. For the more truly hs consults his ownpowers, the more diff ference will his wolk exhibit from the work of any other. His ambition iss. exactly proportioned to his poweF.--- The height oi the pinnacle is deter- mined by the breadth oi the base Every man has this call ol the power to do somewhat unique, and no man has any other call. The pFetence that he has another call, summons by name and personal election and outward " signs that mark him exira- ordinary, and not in the roll of com-
 mon men," is fanaticisln, and betrays obtuseness to perceive that there is one mind in all the individuals, and no respect of persons therein. ss.s4 ;
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-02

'o7 . What passage in this morning a cxeE- cises did you ike best 2 asked coneeit. ed young clergyman of the celebrated Robert Hall. YYnr passage out of ahe pulpit. was the reply.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-02
MisceAapg.

A TALE OF THE TrMEs.-The follow> ing, which we find in City exchange. may be applicable. to some extent. to other meridisns
 Do you feel in the sketchy mood ? Lay down that volume of Hot Corn or ' Fssn Leaves and go with us to coup le of dwellings. One. mansion surA rounded by tall houses. upon . wide ssrees. which is bright wiih ihe glare Of gas from hundied d,awing rooms.-- The shadows of damssk curtains, and lace hangings iall upon the pavement. and ahe eoit carpet within gives forth 10 echo of the light footsiep which crosses is-- the light footslep of . young grl who runs to meet her father as he enters for the evening meal. ehe is delighted to see smiles on his face in place of those sons expressions wI:ich often clothed |. when stocks went wrong at the Second Boa,d. I'm 60 glad that you are pleased to night r she says. Why shouldn't l De. my dear, he answers. ihe steamer is in, end l hold fifty thou sand barrels of -four in different villages and towns. Flouris up . dollar . bar. rel r. Thea ! shall have my piano. says one 'and my paily,' cries another i; and l my set of silver interposes the wile--while the successful flour mer. chant bestows kiss all round. and leads the way 10 vcnisoD. quail, and eurIan, jelly inihe adjoining dining room.
 The other dwelling is in a narrow, dimly lighted street, which policemen shun and highway robbers haunt. The flicker of candle comes from base. mens window, and by is uncertain beams . coupleof women are stitching perse- veriDgly. A sigh from one calls aques- 1 ton from tEe other for it's cause. She 1 pauses io thread her needle as she says -. ! have jast been 70 tho house of Mir.
 - the four merchant. and I heard him say that b.eads.affs had increased in price. Sighs number two and tllsee bsi0g another rejoindcr from quiyering lips, which speak of bedridden mother and from a heart which thinks of the many heavy stitches it takes this year to work up barrel of four for an invalids wants.
 Yes--hreadsiuif. have risen |? Ye mil lious of farmers throughout the land | plough mp more acres for the spring wheat, and make the land white with your plenieoas harvesls of 1854. h ihis great county Of waste land. fiouI should nsrets neser be worth more thar lapr or fEe dollars she barre" " B,
 Here 6 . good old continent that | ...ass = as.Ss. r ss ~ a.s
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-02

Among the curiosilics lately added 10 the Schenectady Museum. is musqui- to's bladder containing the souls of twen- ty -four misers. and the fortunes of twelve printers -hearIy half full.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-02

A Yankee and Soulherner we're play ing poker on steamboat 1. l havsnt seen m ace loF some tune. rema,ked the Soptherner. he" Wall. I guess you haint, said the Yankee. !. but ! can tell yoa where they are. One oi them ls upyoar sleeve there. and ti.e other three are ia the inp Ql my boots"
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-02

KEEN WIT.-T There are people who talk with their whole body. The Frencb- man talks with his arms, shoulders and head a Yankee with his eyes and face.
 A certain member of Congress from one of the Eastern States, was speaking one day on some important question, and became very animated. during which te g'imaced terribly. which SC. brother member, his opponent on tho question. to smiling. This annoyed him very much. and he indignantly demanded to know why the gentleman from - was laughing at him.
 T was smiling at your manner of ma. king monkey faces, sir, was the reply.
 .Oh! I naake monkey faces, do l ?-- We'll sir, you have no occasion to try the experiment for nature has saved you Me trouble /
 The hammer was distinctly heard amid the roar of laughter, calling the house to order.
 aG.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-02

LECTURES AND Books. Any man who is really anxious to study, can do so infi- nitely better by himself. with the help of books. than he can possibly do by atlend> ing lectures that are delivered. Il is hard- y possible for any man. unless he attends a long course of lectures 2 which thou sand unforeseen accidents may proven. him from being able 10 doa-it is hardly possible for any man to study in that manner any subject systematically, and. moreover. inasmuch as tha lectnier has to address himself to very large num- Der at once, and of different capacities. he must address himself in such . man. ner as to be understood by all. But a man who .stndies and leads for himself. can pick out for his reading that class of information which, if I may be allowed to use the phrase. he is most capable of as- similating and diges.ing. -LOrd Stanley.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-02

"AN OLD HoUsEKEEPER" thinks "the most ingenious artist of the present day is the charcoal merchant. Observe how, delicately hc coaxes the biis of colony" from bis cart.tail into that mys'crious basket, as # he was fearful of breaking theml MGt basket, which in charcoal ny- thology is accredited ct $ two bashels. :" but which may De empiied four times into a -four barrel which holds but three bush els There is feat which Biilz migbt envy--mhich would make the fortune Of . athimble riggerl F There is celiainly . wide field for scientific sesearch in the mysteries of the charcoal trade,
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-02


 TnE BARaIsrEa AND WrrnKss. -Thers sai | is point beyond which human fosbear> \ - ance cannot 70. and the snost even tens " {, pers will become rufiled at times. it \ e the assiEers held during one yeag at Lin- ssat, lccln, England. both 1ndge and counsel ssns had much trouble 10 make ihe tiasid uieA ssa ness upon . tsial speak spfiieienlly load ssas enough 10 he heard by tho Jury and iE lsJ is possible that the temper of the conI< eel may thereby have been iuIasd Hside ] from the eyea'IenOr .of ils .wey. Attes W this gentleman had gone through the ve ...s rious stages of the bar pleading. and hed gs coaxed, threatened. and even hallied the N W witnesses. there was called into tho hox was 0a young ostler. who appeared to be sinas sa.al plicity peIsOhi6cd. .ns, N \
 Now, sir said the couusel in tone 'sss x that at any other time would have been N denounced as ynlgarly loud, \ hope VIC \, shall have no dificulty in making Yoa M speak pp. hope not, sig, Was shou- X ted. or rather believed ont. by aha wil-asag ness in tones that almost shook the build- N ing. and would certainly have slasmsd sa any timid or nervous lady. s.ss szs M NM !.
 ' llow dare you speak h thss way M sir q said the counsel.
 l'lcase. .Sar. can't speak anY loud- err said the astonished wisness. attempts " I ing to speak louder than before. evident as K |ly,hinking shs faals is be ia his sPsaking saal too softly. aaNsss bua sg4 xi.a ~ M Esz1ssl <. Pray. have you been dfinkisg ihisa N. morning q shouted ihe coanssl wh0 had ssss now thoroughly los. the last remnant q - hts temper. -ss 'ss@s es k's'
 asd sss .S sSss sss 1ass " ysa Bsss dsislis s E Coffee. zlE. ' e.U aas asaa a& 2 k,s *s M | And whal did yOn hays in yonF coz
 fee. sir q shUu,ed the n0xt e1AsF<znts6 I.eounsel.,a ssesa ssass lA bsR 2 IT Aapune. xar K inn0ceutly sNo1lsd MS N ' witness in hs highest Ter anai6Ss ths N ,0ass Of the whole cpnFk except cnlY lke ' nov skofoaf M lld ncAnss Wlp tEnS N, down his bsisl nna rpfhsa m ~ CIT. There E SnlIsHF ii sshiSh H FsET eS|N
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-02
Deautifnl Tho,,gI.t.

There is an cyentide in human life . P seasoa when the eye becomes dim, and the rength decays. and when the win~ ter of age begins to shed upon the hu>
 man head it's prophetic snowf, t is the A se,son ot lifeio which the autumn $ most 3. analogous. and when it becomes much ii would profit you--my elder breih, eD. i,, ,naik the instruction which ' the season hsings. The spriag and sutn-'
 mer of your days are gone. and with them
 no, only jnys they knew, but many of < the friends that gave them. You hove
 entered upon the autumn of your being,
 and whatever may have been the profasl sion Of your spring- LOT the warm tem~ perament of your summer, there is . sea-,s
 son of s.illness and solitude which tks
 ben. 6cenee of heaven aftords you. in z whicl, you may mediate upon the past
 and the future. and prepare yOusself for 5
 the mighty change shich you may soon 2 undergo. sss ss.sli " It is nov that yoa may understand ths ' magniGcens language of Heaven 1t mins < gles Is voice with tho Revelation ie
 summons yon to these hours when the <. leaves lali and the winter is Qatheling. e
 that evening study which ihe merey og \ Heaven hes provided in tho book of sal- | vaiion. And whila the shaddowy valley g opens. which leads 10 the abode of death it speaks of that love which can comfort and save. .and which can conduct to shoss ' green pastures and those still waters
 where there is u eiesnal spring for the { children oi God. V, s's '.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-02

OUR HoMEs.--The terrors of the sea just now so, wildly brought to oul no. .ice, must impress us with new sense of the value of our homes on terra tirma; the quiet and comparative security: In the contrast. what a mockery does il seem to speak of "a home upon the deep.'' On the rolling and staggering hulk of the San Francesca, or amid the crashing wreck of shc Staffordshile. the poor trembling souls that awaited their an> sicipated doom. may have turned shei' thoughts with an agony of longing te the homes indeed. which they had st little hopes of reaching. The same storms which filled them with terror aud dismay ragged and roared in vain above our bome roof. By day we gased calmly outupon the rushing squadroons of the air, and at night we slept-ihe very roaring of the storm lulling us to deeper slumber.-- o blessed honest Standing in crowd along the city streets. or nes,ling In se~ cluded valleys. or scattered on the wills lage plain, ws shallvalue them more than ever before as we think of the unhousad voysger on ihe win.ry sea amid the dark ness Of the storm and night. God have mercy on the homelcssl N sGsa s
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-02

Here isa good old continent that $ NQtth t0ndilugs LeAEu e oy heart aud carry ii info lhs world " isse The road ofIife is basd ep6ask, l ,sa Boalrewn wilh alag and lhasn;
 Ohs lhen mock uol th8 einpIose Ioy
 That maAen it tnan fodoxa. ss sy.s se Bot Gliils evening path wish 0owegs
 As bright aS thOss Of mOss
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-02

TlleFe is noshinH ih Whieh \ f6Nn m % N find mofS ps0Gs i1 me tkan ne M 1I|s |heEsalIons and tkuhell 6s Ne|I ag ne n sineefS And gentle snHonIaE EenehA ~ hm able and sensibls wonann.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-02

< SIR ISAAC NEWTON ARD VoLTAlRE or RAILWAY TRAvEl1ke-Sir Isaac Newton wrote book upon the Prophet Daniel. and another upon the Book of Revela- lions ,, in one of which Do said that. in order to fulfll certain prophecies before certain date was terminated namely, l ,26O years there would be q mode ol travelling of which the men of lis lime had no conceptions ! nay. that the knowl- edge of mankind would be 60 increased, that they would De able 10 travel at the rate Of fifty miles ali hour.
 Voltaire. who did not believe in the inspiration of the Scriptures, got hold of this. and said !: K N ssagYa < , Now look at that mighty mind of Newton, who discovered gravity, and told us such maryels for us to admire !! When he became an old man, and got into his doiage. he began 10 study that book called the Bible and it seems that in order to credit its fabulous nonsense, we must believe that tho knowledge of mankind will be 60 increased. that we shall be able to travel at the rate of fifty miles m hour The poor do.a,d l'l ex> claimed the phiIosophic inidel. Voltaire, in the self complacency Of his ,pisty. \ But who is the dolard now !?
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-02
tlRGMPaRElD RM@UlRRR.
. HENRY ". HYATT. 0fiiss, Ono DoOr Eaat of tho Court House.
 .LITCHFTELD. CONN.
T. E n s.

sAT @ TERMS.+
 SsssenIfrIon, PEa Anngn. Village subscribers, (by carEier.l and <s siae1e mail sHbScFibers-in a1vaRce, 4l 50 sTswn subscribers, ton Sf tke carFiesss ssate,) aad mail suhacFibeFs, ia
 sAandlea.s .a as-a - -ss : NI a5 Or, # psi6 sfrietiy ia adDanee, -'- nsl % sT Postage Free within ,ie County, and any enc ssajing the names of ten new sub- scTibers, with the cash tor the same, will re- csive an extra copy gratis.
 RArEs or ADvEa4rsINo. .i Nine lines sr less, insertion, = so 50
 de 4 do do so IS Tsn 10 sixteen lines do so $
 dc do do Sl co Fer eensiauance per week. 20 per cent. on Probate and ether legal notices at the usual rates. < Yearly .dvsrtissrs charged according 10 space sceuPied.
 E~ CasseI .Advsrtisememss must De secoms. P.nie4 ssisk ihe CssA. F
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-02

vol. XXvIII.-No. ~. whole No. | 2 1esss
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-02
1F~ WJ W ~ e

A NEW supbly of OvEnsoaT CEozaat "A @I m NSE c. ApAts e Co.'S. nRoADCL0THs. esssl1.sses asa osssso.f NFMGHAAls. --s0O yards q Man ehestu vI Ginrkams, fast csioIS. Iet saIe af g I41 et per yard, q; sskAS bkADFOkD'S. N gngx rps ofaask-eolosss tmanTs i6ss 0VV sessds e oesB por yea4 l.ss ee.ell, 1l
 asssas soss ls hkAoF08nA& O PIECES malo,uf lheus sslu1s4lsa mni.ek- s1 oasS eil Aoilsd siIkss izss gecsi1z1 na. s
 BRADFORD'S.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-07
rELEGRBRHIG NEWS
Bytho NotionaI line.
TELEaNATl9NIo9TN-NllYINIlLMdI9HT



WASHINGTON Dec, o --Ssnale' fRe chaii la''
before HE Senate The rpo.l Of TIE lteasau Dt
I pertinent,
81. Adems inuoiucedp bIll establishing uot
form rule al naturalization, aud repeating OUT law
nov 20 force relating thereto.
M Slblell olrged alegolullon calling lolalill.
correspondence &ol relating 10 zoe expedition @
J6plni agIeel To-.
Mf C5& imth0eel bin miMng apnl nll.
lions lofde, penng NE chanurltyrf So Uluifnais
aud me aoIs DIST Nays dget ielehri.
Mr Hunter called llit a,lentonOi DE 6snaio %
Ne conditioned lhe ill making appropriations iJl
ocean lpall service, Ihr two houses al lhelf lest
gtsaou diagierdupon DE Tepoit Tho contnncd
committee on thnl bll. lhe question: pending waa
ON m0iion lhal DE Senoie iecede lIunrlh amend
menl. lhebili now cine np under lhe lypd 81
unfinished business. ne moved q be postponed
lill MVndny next
Nlr SN6f Thought The Din Wos, by lhe aoion on
10 on lhe lssl session. lost ond inno possible 10Y
could IL come upn0w.
Nh Btoadhtal considered Il entirely immAleliol
whether ile bill had beenloal Or NOW comic up ai
unfinished business,
The money iu'endgd 10 be appOpIiued Dy ,he
bill being dJe, bod hehpAid BY Me department 10
the parties eSlllel 10 NJ out q some uneynenlel
baaucgs ia Us belonging % lhy ocean Mail Elr
wee no considettd bud been properly applied,
Nc, Seward hoped NE Enblecl would Do laid
Uyet and itwas poipoHellll Mond0g
rhe blll Of ihr tsl SESSION. 10 Irll0Qnish %
Wisconsin cernig saline lands lheleinWas iakgh
up Tue House Amendment thereto sgreali end
lhe blll passed.,
Some lesalanoas we've adopted aud lhe Senate
hdilufued
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-07
ma YnRK MARKRT.

DrcENoge o. Cotton dull declined i.s. n
Orleans ndddling 6laSl Flour good OHIO $3.50
90, Southern 8,b0a0,25, Wheat dun with deoli.
ming tendency sale Of Genesee at2,S5 Cor
finn western mixed 92a9l. Pork tide Higher
mess l3,3lal3,5O, prime l2,00al2,25. Lard un-
changed. Ohio WHISKY i1aAQi lleef 6im, re-.
rnckvd Chio6go lb,OOll5.25, Rio eolse 9ial0.
Sugars dull with jrolining tendency MoiaSes
quiet, Linseod oil 1919 Lead dull Gnlena $50.
Stocks 6m, Money unohngej, Virginia 6's
&c. Canton l1l, R1e so Clvyeluul & l'0ledo
32i Reading 6QaG6
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-07

lorrouyE TARirr Is ng Wmr.- THE Pits
81 Gazette saslnat a Protective Tam snow
iOlecI Of considerable agitation end discussion
Png all parties in The West. This isihe or
nlof The great financial emLauaamenisofihe
ATTY 10 which HAT aolion, notwithstanding
'1oIbiiaul prices ofgoin, ,progislonA coal, ion,
hos shared to the greatest extent
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-07

tux Loss oF Tig Ascrio.--'rhe New York
'net ia controversy willthe Times isieclung
2 again tie details aud causes Of Tue AicAc
liIophe. Tie Ediloy seems 10 have been
ing HOW, however, under Captain Lucea in
hlion. The onli new iacls--eyen e they
'heE, SEEN 10 be-lhe oallng away by some
IONS on toad, Of lhe hiwsen Of Two boals'
cII we've alongside, taking To- passenger. Tue
lhcr contends that Cploin Luce under The ri''
1l0nceA dij eyerylhnsi Il was possible iof ha
agency 10 accomplish 70 pTeyent IlIe ieidble
gGopbe. T
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-07

nd ttr Eubiir toiofslI lro heuby Informed
III unti Keen CdtliluilY o hiHl select ll,ltiltut 1
RgADY MAIDS ObOpHiNG
or 100 bt1lquniY pll0i workmanship 1ni nnuhcQwl
90 thn fu1ri custom W0ikl.-l rIcuH7'Inct W0NhF OH
ioie 10 iftFo.fia tul0lltd IH iuldhaf
No So c1rnu I0niodul Wtltffu
nfntq HIffIinH Na.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-07
sfElMRR AsnoRR.

WisnSgros, Dec, 6--rhg mah steamer BALI.
note broke he, maehnety and went ashole bhll
way to aqua, ytscnay m0miug feT situation
was moi known Ull lost evening" whena boat went
10 her assistance and ok an lh4 passengers aud
ana IS NopeBon uiulcd-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-07

.TThe Washington Eycniug Shr says lbal lbe
'es,ioa prevails 10 diplomatic cifel'@ lhsre
lie Spanish Government, aciing undef lhe
alge OF influence Of shat has % Iole uaus'
Ma Pmuce, will certainly refuse ogaiu to IT,.
Nt Souly. Although, NE Government Is In
fpl Of dispatches from tlr. Mason, aud pioba.
also fom Mesus Bnchalmn and soule, il Is
likely that Tue present. position OF TIE sOule
sally will be eldoldaied ior lbo benefit of lie
Vie byorelhq delivery Of le Prsrden'snts.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-07

lyER ITma--W elase ile following tom The
ssulls Coulter Ot Saturdays
SIR AFLoAT.-Ws hal pellgo elOi
5olts, lfoni ,le Kantwhh Salinei, aie 10 Tie
. tiytTon then way % mis- poii
lhE TUSyRL USneR 3rtr Fiits-Thit IS Toe
ilrsl project AZ iIr ddy anlN bs completed
1856. Sryealyfge agenRafe soil ling
atnptons. onro' whom aione has gtcufeds.
IL Thousand drliafs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-07

Tm Griaps Pas ConFiSr we're To have given
supper last night al BAL, und Welope he
|lus otlLis efficient company 10 raise means To-
,JDme Of their recessiiy expenses, wets sue
aral. We regret that notice which we
rmised to give yesterday morning, was, with
lumber Of Other notes crowded out blythe
'8idenrS Message nua
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-07
THR NOMINATION.

BttoN Dec, 9-lhesl,amei Canada sailed to
day Tor Liverpool.
The whus Of ths city have nominated @. B,
Uplon for Mayor
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-07
HUSBAND, WIRE. & YOUNG LADY CURaDl
|tfr LII Ffc7 81 fkIl
HlaHriwlm' S ~. i.,l ", 60 @a

Nay 4,hlB2.
70 Min Nofligsr NofJfdsf--l'eai Sir1-lu usiito
70 o. llamlioi's vtteab.o lirsu,s, wshto inioim
JVuthsi was ishen sickon mcd d-y o. l5npsl iiSi,
with plsnect0n Of nc slVnRchi bowels and hlduois
ads aIeNdtd by i0u eminent lhyslciana Jrnot tliu
twO nOuils-. an 10 lluv 0r hOehcct lhfieune knoui
tdseUl The Nntue 80 ibnitOn III elyre NON Ole
b0lilb ahlch ny Vile lad iaAtn Two yeare tlict.
tam 10 Tie conclusion that would take no more me-
dIch0 iiom ny lBtcitns huiUy he lneuiei aud lam
happy 10 hOlnl sou thbtl tad rotukenitiwo days be-
70 eitts powerui Influence upou mF sloh ach. have
e0niiled uins hH Iipcimt uhd am low ebo iolttyomy
onmi and can sat suy oOmuon de Wiloti muci itcon.
yeuiGnge or pressure on MY stomach.
Tie afflicted. on leit hitnda, ave daily yltilts he,
10 ean OF The graf yle thnfc 10 w The "iinciulo Oh
ilmntpns 8. HfoI T
en- ec tyfeal y6u seieral certificates IN low dsyt~
one especially. nom yyuls ltdy VIII had siutQlntd
10 e ROOM inr nuntla, with dlSeate VI Tie lead az
'1'"s w H'1W a.f AZ ftvguA1f-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-07

Hhb1UtoRB SALE,
LAiRrBfN 6HANE} of Stock in iho Ntuuncluy6fa and
l Pa1meu Bank % wheeling. belonging % ne estate
OF no hto sarth llovsion
JNO, list
0iia2Wd f11cl'0ft
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-07

Great BarBalni
1lHR tubscdber, wshns qultile Confectionery bus.
i in.ls, will sell out cheap,
ie9i q AZ PARKRR, Markristi
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-07

OoSr PotaEr Me Ladies sopper 70 night 81
InbiOglon Hall We tell you i will BE- good,
!, tell you The ladies will be lNere in OH THEN
.nidcencei apd We iellyoplrs for lhs benefit
sodiuess aol q handsome baproyementin The
b and il you don't think we arv judge Of such
'aeu, 80 onlsee, 500 alleiaotds rive MS q cud
.ing II we lead y6 aslmy
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-07
NOTICE,

THRtloetho,defs in lho llcmpdeld RallJoid coupaaY
afe tedutsea local upo Dr james BAKER ihelr
W4. HART CARR,
.v.oa.tr,I l'.t.I Tre4tnfsr