davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-18

In the Philadelphia Courier of a recent date,
we find the following string of epigrams, written
by the poet Percival:
Dame Wit is like a coffee planter,
Whose frugal hand is never lax;
Whatever crop the seasons grant her,
She puts it ali away in Saxei
Whoever the wine of wit would drink,
Oft Saxe's hagon smaeks on,
Wherever the Anglo-Saxons think,
They think New England SAKE on;
But though with new and sparkling zest
His racy wit is quafed at,
I'm sorry the truth must be confessed
Wherever It's drank, tbs laughed at
That we have many sacks is true
AS woolsacks, four-sacks, pea-sacksj
And we have "sacks" ofpoets too,
But only one John G.. SAKE!
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-18


1.l4i---- - j---..-. IL
of him, was asked why he did so. He replied,
"God has permitted me but one journey through
the world, and when gone, cannot return to
rectify mistakes"
This anecdote should be read over again by
such as keep two half bushels, the one to buy
in, and the other to sell in, and by those who
cheat in other ways. There are men who when
hay is but eight or ten dollars per ton, do not
think it best to cheat; but when it fetches twen~
ty dollars or more, will put water on the hay,
loading it day OF two before they intend to
haul it, that the water may soak in and become
equally distributed through the load, so that the
cheat may not be observed. Others when -four
is low, do not cheat much, but when very high,
they are willing to sell their consciences. So
they mix with their grain, white corn, bones and
other cheap articles, and some cheat in weight,
their barrels of -four falling short from ten to
twenty pounds. Some twenty years ago, -four
dealer in this city-he is not here nOw-was in
the habit of buying flour that was branded fine
and prefxing super, before he sold it, SO that
it read superfne. he got dollar or two on
each barrel, for branding it super. once
bought load of wood of very pious man,
and found that at least half the load was cut but
three feet in length, instead of four, leaving an
opening of two feet in the middle of the load,
and have heard of another who made the Bars
of his sled crowniug in the middle to save wood.
Such meu should remember that they can make
but one journey through the world.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-18


that an act passed by>a Legislature and to be
ratified by the people, is null and void because
the Constitution recognizes no law making
power but the Legislature; and every act must
be perfected by it. to give it the force of law
If this be true of the State, is it not equally
true of the United States? The Federal Con-
stitution, recognizing the territories as the COM
mon property of all the States, has constituted
Congress and Legislature of the Territories;
and that body, elected by all the States as their
sgent-among other duties-to govern this
common property, can not under the above
principle, delegate the power to any other body.
Congress is the only law making power known
to the Federal Constitution, and the same gen.
eral principles should control its action, which
are recognized In State government; and if,
under the latter an act may not be passed, to
derive its force from a ratification by the people,
we know not by what rule of construction Con-
gress, itself an agent, can evade the duty i'm
posed by the Constitution, and create law
making power unknown to, and not contempla-
ted by, that instrument.
Ifit be conceded, however, that Congress
may rightfully transfer power, confded only
to itself, and if the broad principle be conceded
that the people outside of State, have a right
to regulate their domestic affairs, as to them
seem good does not the Nebraska bill confer
upon the citizens of the District of Columbia
the right conceded to those of the Territories?
The District is Federal property-belonging in
common, like the territories, to all the States,
and if few citizens in Nebraska have the
right to govern themselves, independently of
Congress, the citizens of the District are enti-
tied to the same privilege, and may proceed,
whenever the principle is established, to set up
for themselves and legislate slavery beyond its
limits. This is an interesting question, and the
South would do well to look into it, Chronicle,
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-18

gentleman finding his servant intoxicated,
saif What drunk again, Sam? scolded you
for eing drunk last night, and here You are
druk againr No, massa, replied Sam, same
drun.-same drunk, nasal
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-18
Great Race.

New Orleans, April 6.-The greatest race
and the fastest time on record was made to-day
on the Metairie Course. 1t was for purse of
$26OO, four mile heat by the Mississippi colt
Lecompte,b by Boston,out of Reel; the Kentucky
colt Lexington, by Boston, out Of Alice Car
neal: and Rube. The race was won by Le-
compte, in two straight heats Rube heing dis
tanced in the second heat: Time Of the lst heat,
7.l6n of the second, 1881 This is the fastest
time. ever made. Lexington was the favorite
at odds before starting. The attendance was
immense, and the betting heavy.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-18

KISSING "HumGH Ndtur."-When wild
spark attempts to steal kiss from Nantucket
GIRL she says, HSheer of, or I'll split your main
sail with typhoon."
The Boston girls hold still until they are well
kissed, when they flare up all at once, and say,
~ think you ought to be ashamed.
When young chap steals a kiss from an Al
bany girl, She says, 81 reckon its my turn now, y
and gives him q box on the ear that he don't
forget for a month.
In Pennsylvania, when a female is saluted
with buss, she puts on bonn ct and shawl and
answereth, II am astonished at thy assurance,
Jedediah, and for this indignity will sew thee
up
The western ladies, however, are so fond of
kissing, that when sauted on one cheek, they
instantly present the other.
The Sag Harbor girl tussels and scratches
till out of breath, when she submits to her fate
with the most exemplary fortitude and resigna-
ton without q murmur
When young man steals kiss from a
Loudon girlshe bushes like ANEW blown rose,
and says smartly, "You darsn't do that twice
more" -
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-18

That this column may be nicely filed out
there were five Steam boats at our wharf, blow
ing their ''horns" last Tuesday night.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-18

We see in the Loudon Free Press of the 18th
ult., the proceedings of an Agricultural Meet
ing, atwhich an Agricultural Society was formed
Officers elected, &c.
We are gratifed to note the movement, for
truly, nothing tends more to the advancement,
of the interests of community than awaken
ing and exciting interest on the subject of Ag-
riculture.
The professional or business man may boast
(if he be vain enough) of afluence, yet when
he seeks the. souree-the fountain Of our wealth
and domestic comfort he must necessarily look
to Paradise tie Second-the field, the Farmers
Kingdom, which flows with milk and honey
We are not advised of the extent, &C., of the
society; yet we presume, from the location of
the officers, it is designed to embrace the coun-
ty of Roane asi its territory. We would suggest
that the society hold its meetin gs alternatetely
in Loudon and Kingston. We are satisfied that
our citizens will take deep interest in the
matter Kingston Gazetteer.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-18
on SATURDAY, THE 18TH INSTANT,
DIED SUDDENLY.


At his seat in Virginia,
GENERAL GEORGE WASHINGTON,
CoMMANDER-IN-CHIE OF THE ARMIES OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA;
, MATURE IN YEARS,
COVERED WITH GLORY
AND RICH IN THE AFFECTIONS OF THE
AMERICAN PEOPLE.
"When men of common character are swept
from the theatre Of life, they die without the
tribute of public notice or concern, as they
had lived without claim to public esteem
When personages of mora exalted worth are
summoned from the scenes of sublunary exis-
tence, their death calls forth general regret,
and invigorates the fame of public gratitude.
In obedience to the wishes and the voice of
their country, the orator, the poet, and the his
torian combine to do justice to the virtues of
their character while the labors of the painter,
the sculptor, and the statuary, in perpetuating
their likeness, do homage to their memory.
'But when, in compliance with Heavens
high mandate the hero of the age lies num-
bered with the dead-when the reverend age,
the august statesman, the father Of his country,
has resigned his breath-vhen the idol of the
Ii--.----I -I---;--t;n- nf distant
nations, and the brightest ornament OF hu-
man nature-when Washington is no more,
let a sense of the general loss be testified by
the badges of a general mourning; but let not
the voice of eulogy be heard, lest the weakness
of talerts and the deficiency Of language, do
Injustice to the lustre and fame OF the deceased.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-18
From Charleston Mercury.
ARRIVAL OF THE
STEAMER Sf. EUROPA
sgsS1S sssTsSz5
New-York, April 8.

New I ork, Apnl 0.
The steamship Europa arrived this afternoon,
at 4 o'clock, with Liverpool dates TO the 25th Of
March.
The Liverpool Cotton market was dull and
prices had declined an eighth to quarter
! The sales of the week were $4,000 bales.
| The decline of Cotton was principally IN the
lower grades The quotations are: Fair Orleans,
G4; Middling, 5s; Fair Mobile and UPlands, 81,
! Middling, 81. The stock on hand was Gj6,O00
bales. Rosin was lower, sales $500 bbls.-
! Common at a $40. Rice was in limited de.
mand; inferior Carolina, l5(0l6s.
! The London markets were dull and quota
tions generally had declined. The quotation
| for Consols 885.
At Havre, on the 22d, Cotton had advanced
! If: sales of the week, 5000 bales.
Wheat had declined Cd during the week.
| Flour had declined Is. Corn was unsaleable
at 39s. Provisions were active.
! The Cars reply had not been received, and
the aspect of things was unchanged.
The export of gold from England is not
quite so heavy. The rate of Bank interest is
unchanged.
The London Globe says that Russia has re-
cognised the neutrality of Sweden. The Prus-
sian Chambers earnestly recommend TO the
Government 20. act with the Western Powers,
but the Government holds back. Austria os,
tensibly acts with the Western Powers, but not
decisively.
There is nothing further from Asia or Kali
efat. The fleets remain as previously.
There has been no written refusal received
from the Gar 1t is supposed he viii not send
a categorical answer; but will accept war if Of
fered. The Greek insurrection is dying ont.
The Cambria sailed on the 25th for Kings
ton to ship more troops. The Tenerife has
sailed with part Of a regiment for Malata.
The subscriptions to the French loan of 250,-
0O0,000 francs, amounted to four hundred mill
ions. The French funds had largely declined.
collision had occurred in the English
channel between the American ship Ann kem-
Bile and the bark Bonita of Liverpool, by which
the latter was sunk and eleven lives lost The
ship was considerably damaged.
Sailed for Charleston, the Massachusetts, from
Havre; for Savannah, The Sterling from New
port, Eng. Ship Persian from Liverpool for
Charleston, put on the 23d, having had her
decks swept, and suffered other damage in a
gale Of wind.
Arrived at Liverpool the ship Euraclydon.
New-York, April 8.---Cotton today was un-
seted-sales 500 bales.
cofee-sales 800 bags Rio, II; St Domingo,
.;
Flour opened buoyant but closed heavy
Nothing done after the arrival of the steamer.
Sales 5000 bbls. at for State and for Ohio.
l,5OO-Southern sold at $7:75Q@S8.
Wheat was a triae higher-sales 3,00C.-
Corn higher, with sales Of $4,000 at 75 to 79c.
SDirits Of Turpentine dnll-saseS ,l len bbls. at
at 65. Common TsOs1n, z1vU at Sf:o2 k's0 i'oU'
Rice firm. 100 casks sold for S3:l&to 40.
Arrived at Baltimore the sehr. J. W. Ander-
son, Savannah, and the brig Black Swan,
| from Charleston.
Arrived at New.York, the ship Chesapeak,
! from Havre.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-18

Gire good Measure.-A farmer who made it
an invariable rule, in disposing of his produce,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-30

EHAyING disposed OF my Grocery on Main street No q
Ii 256, Mr.. Isaac D. Johnston OF ST. -tairsvs o.
laval myself OF this oppoInity 10 return my sincere
thanks tho OF patrons who have given me their
CUSTOM; and would ASK behalf OF Mr. Johnsion
continuance the same confident that customer
any in the city, in qnalty price and variety. 81 ~
A2o, would inform the tizeis OF Wheeling and
y that continue keep OF the best Family Groce
fsS IN the west No Washington Hail. Monroe
Nyhe NAV rive me
cali SIMEON D. WOODROW,
Feb. TO- s5f-iebf3 wasiington Hall, Monroe ST
M NTKD-A German sri, 10 cook and do houscwoTk
Apply AZ tinz once. t4sas - il5 InrI I,ss
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-30
For Isnltimore, WashinEton,- PHI IndeI Phia
aud New n ork
e - }lA E}llAEF
: ! Great rhrough Iine for the EasI.7

| - Great through Iine Ior the Fash. y n
fllHE Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Wheeling to
i Baltimore, aud connecting with the Washington
Branch Ra Road at the Junction (atey called the Relay
House, miles from Ba and with tho PhiIadeA
ha, Mimingtonarid Baltimore Rail Road to PhiIadephia
The great tunnels khe line Competed
the whole road is in fine condition, PRESENT. the
most PtturesquA and romantic routes in the world.
l. Tile aud splendid steamers ofthe Union Line from
louisville and Cincinnati connect with this road Wheel
lug, and through tickets from these places Baltimore,
WaseoD, Phadelphe, &c, may be had OF the pgents,
or on the boats.f ~ s4.5ie i7if - =
The nIilt InHcaves Wheeling daily, O'Clock
"a. M CNvheeiingt1el and arrives az Cumberland C20I
niles9 Up and allowing two hours there arItyesn
king the passage trousln about 20 iouTs, insldng all
slOppages. ! f-s s.t-..- ,,r.5 zsyf "A
Baggage Checked through the east,rn points
without charge. .tl=-s - iiaF55a
Passengers and baggage transferred 10 the cars for
Washngon the Jlictioa and or PhiladephiaSa Bal
tnqEe wi hout extra change Travellers are wed am
pie time opportunity allponts obtain meals
Through tickets nom Mheslng TO baltimore, (xith
lying where tile route Ss,5oto
Wnshnston. -, 90 TO PlIAdelphia S10-to be had
hoard Tie steamers OF the Union Line ON the ohio ard of
tho Rail Road gents at Wheeling q b. Mounds
willie -nla1 - L.NNM PARkER. GEM, SlIli,i.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-30
HIGHLY IMpoRTANTi,

Lss.- u aS74Sxf14I = 1H1tOkSIANIs
NELSON'S Premium Chinese Lustral Washing Fluid
~ the greatest yet discovered, for saving
iahorend expense in washing cothnga House olean.-
ing Linens and Cottos washed by thls Fluid will
whiter and softer Than than IL beached the
VF1RRAsFED not to injure this FABRIC. Every lad ymay
OF Linenin the Fluid al strength for p hours which
dilute viii gallons otwater to lalfa pint of fluid
The Chinese washing Fluid is worth three times the
single stSpence which will buy enough large family
washing, " hieh be done in 5or 3 hours. ,
Maiiaciured sold by subscriber who has laa
iy uIchased the right for Ohio couiiyt Va. A IS 81,
Ause NO ee, Unionst. Wheeins. Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-30

~ = OFFICE-lIcl l4ure Home. -
OR speedy aud safe conveyance OF neIchnndi'e, pack
ages, paTcels hank notes, specie, gold,
secla messengers, leave office daily, for all OF
the East EuIupe, California and Australia Also
For Pittsburgh and all points en The Cleveland ard
NelIsyille Railroad Cleveland Toledo DAD,
through TO Chicago. ia - - att4
For GAINESVILLE and all places the National Road.
through to Cincinnati, Louis Vile and st. Louis
For baltimore and all points u Baltimore and Ohio
Railro-d, aud from thence with Great EaSt
eTt Express TO Philadelphia, New York aud Boston
We collect noies. drafts, accounts, and bills de
livery OF parcels, and make prompt returns.
Express IoT East daily at 5 O'Clock, A. n.
do Tor west do do An.
do shfor PittSbufg do q do a. NJ.
Our arrangements complete the delivery of
packages aud monies To all points.
N. PlsN,x, Agent an17
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-30

New Watch and. Jewelry Store.
Room, No. 4, Washington Hull, Monroe ST.,
4- WHEEL1NGS- VA 90
subscriber would cal tile attention the public
his well selected stock OF watches, Clocks ewelry,
silver wate, and fancy goods which he Is opening
His stock in part Of gold and silver watches,
keys, guards and chains ~
Every description Of goldleweryT tas fHa 5G
Gold, silver, silver plated and common spectaces;
spoons, and butte knives; .-i,-- - ~
Plated and German silver forks, spoons, butter k
etc. etc. fEa5- 20 =sf a1eVa gf p
Port monnaes, pocket cutlery, scissorsi
XERy PINE raEors, strops, shaving cream, ETC.;
Perfumery, combs brushes aud great variety OF fancy
goods;
Particular attention paid to repairing Watches clocks
aud jeweliy, and engraving handsomely done.
share OF pat totase Is respec trHily solicited.
ap6-dtf li o. p BROWN. (
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-30
TO PHYSICIANS, DRUGGISTS, CHEMISTS

TlH undersigned is prepared to nrlnnactuie order,
IL Flint Glass yTinges, Walls, and all other small Flint
Glass Instruments, such used by Physicians, and
the Chemical Laboratory He invites the orders of
using or dealing in such a;tce, as he thinks he fur
nlsh good article favorable terms can be OBJ
tanned elsewhere. VIM. MORGAN,
r. Sixth ami Zane streets, !,
OctlTdawtf Z Wheeling
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-30

Thomas H. Gibson,
PLUM B Err AN ID GAS FITTER,
Moss Union ST. opposite C. III. I3rrT4t cope store
lEGS leave to inform his friends andtle public Ingen
ID eIa that he continues TO carry the plumbing
gas fitting all its various branches,
otsa shave of publ C patronage.
Hehas constantly on hand lead and iron pipes, com
mon and patent hydrants, cfsiern pumps bath boilers,
water closets wash basins cold fountains for no
tells, water coolerssior private TaIies hot cold
shower ba aud iron cinque boxes, lead
cons atters ketties retortsfor bleaching and all other
dispatch.
Also chandeliers rendants brackets, bellar lights.
candle burners, ETC.. .ss..5i s-g4 : =.
Aorders LETT at the above place win thankfully re.
ceiveda and promptly att endedto. ssf ssss siisEt
" B.-All orders from the country will meet with
prompt attention sal7-tlt+ = 'f4- ssap6-Gnld s.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-30

- = PERFuMERY, &C, czc.,sss ~ sflf tt'.
CioNSTANTLY hand, supply OF fresh and pure
" Medicines, such any iamily can administer WITH
out fear any adulteration The Medicines are puTca
sed from the best eastern houses 80 - -
sALso-hanufacturer OF superior, article OF Lemon
syrup. jy1s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-30

anEADY IN TIME FUR 5likfE 5SEaSONl!! -
w D. MoTrE e BROS: hrst stock Of new 81 ls,s.
Nv Spring Dry Goods
being received at their store on aarket street.
l. Is unnecessary 10 specify the articles hut suffice it TO
and those wishing to buy can't do better than call No.
l76 Mafketstfeet. mrf4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-30
Pemberton House.

y FBIuD6rGOn HOuSe. q n =
s.s4ssss Water Street, Below M 0nroe. @
WHEELING, VA.
rTl MyPRMBERToNl ANNOUNCES 10 his old friends aud
the public generally thai he has located in tho
IIodious br ok buld.-s. formerly known a the ..SL
Charles and thoroughly repaired and retted Il, andis
ptepa ed TO enIertain in good style pIerate
prices. The Pembefon House is situated imnediately
on the Steamboat Landing and the Depot Bal
cars OF packet boats convenient stopping place. Tho
friends his house. and s0lics share OF public patron
age ~, .trfls ,s- an2il-ti
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-30

81 BALTIMORE, June fz, 1850.
Messrs, .Evans a Watson, elphia-Geuflemsns--
have much pleasure in Fire Proof
Chhsts 10 the notice OF the pubctic we piohSd
from you wing saved our books and contents eectuay
aiter undergoing very heat during the me winch
destroyed the entire block of buildings ON Arch street
wharf, on the SchuylkiI on the 6th OF June, 1880
rFs-fi Yours, very respectfully, 2i ~
sep1s-dty !: ,slt-st Russell q GUBBINS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-30

.ss!sfz 50 q GAPS. 5f 4sra5 sar = $50 -
d RCRlVRD this day, best assortment of Cent?,
n youths and ehiIdrets cloth caps, brought
this CITY, having been selected with great
style and quality. They comprise in part olows-
Gents cloth opera, black yhitei gents hr cloth
black, dTab and riding, hunting and Apollo ears IA
Also tie Egyptian cricket new article
together with every other a or cap xtant
ssmr14 S. %, HARPER, q son -
IN RoYEs and baTreis RhodestS yerners CEsekeEa -6
" Sugar. soda Bnston butter, and wstetnst tees
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-30

IS . CO-PARTNERSHIP j. ~, Z :.
subscribers have this day into
for the purpose transaeting and For
wardng business, under the style or Gordon, Mstsws
& Co.. and solicit continuance bnsinesS Of the ats
fTn. ,-, Il tsy.s.s Il. s. Gf0R DON, .is2i
JNO. NJ. MATTHEWS. -
~ ~ sts-rs 5--stt JNO. L. fAGNRW.
March tst, 1854 fe5ss., q. nlr4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-30

+ elif The Lutte of Zion. y; e
"A GoLBECTIoNa OF Sacred Music. deslgned for the
use oi tie Methodist Episeop chuTchj consisting
Of dchoce collection of new tunes, with old
tunes m togethe with elementary
cpursei sinped and adapted 10 the capacities of begin
rs ETC. ETC., by u 4s W oodbury, author OF the Ducl-
ner etc assisted By Rev Msltison, pastor of Saint
Johh't Methodist e Church, New York :.
Also, supply oil MethodiSt hymn books, Cantca Lau
dus Christian Minstrel Haydens Sacred Melodeon, etc.
received and for sale at the lowest prices BY
I h r1.S ss3s2a fJoHNSH.i iThoMPSoN, Sassa4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-30
a sLIGHT -AIsTAKE IN 7THE. FoEIlI 8

e u.
BALES fhe Moss received per steamboat Persia and
2 forisale By iaif2s - y JOHN KNofESs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-30

s5i..;t,. BRANDIESs AND sWlhES. i4ia
Oh IlALF pipes pure brandesj
~ 10 barrels blackberry brandies IS q si-5 :
E ~. sIIRlssT sIlsyEv 81 ea9
T., 10 quarter casks Port wiLe;g - l5-is
Madeira Ma,ls wines
JAsi received and ior sale sst,.=, r. .s6s..
dctG DoNLoN y MAX WELLS
FtlGARsII CIoiAkSii- 8 =
" 1000 Gilt cigars; sze 81 - sis
hO0U Princados Cigarsj
.9iai e0O0 Apollo do =
1000 II Dorado do ss.s
5000 Washington Monument cigaTsi
1000 Paneilas Es5 li do q
1100U Havana do
5000 'Dela Cruz Principe - do 2t
5000 Regalia ss.,ss- do 5.s !
90 boxes lb. lump Tobacco;
s4t5 = 90 do sIb. do do i!t.
Just received aud for sale by
octal wM. LAUGiILIN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-30

THE BEST AND CHEAPEST STOCK
lAF Spring Goods in he city Wheeling may found
" at =. Il. Meftly's, No. 1865 Main st y
mad ancc ormost all tile Dry Good city,
has selected, and IS onelng choice and elegant
s9rtmen Of Goods suitable for fhe Spring embracing
ics suitable for ladies' gen lenen's or inanps wear ali
nf which h. offers ut reduced prices. Determined
Ter as good so' any house IL the city, and sell a
little cheaper than te cheapest he respectfully invites his
friends anil the public generally to cali examine
lore urchasiDg els:wheIe No trouble to shoEy goods
and less TO selithem Call and see al
III s ,5,saAlat j.. q. HEFTLY'S, Main ST.
Ieb2Sdtf conner Market alley.