davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record., 1855-12-15
Civ 5turq.
THE TWO NEPHEWS.

At the parlor window of a pretty
villa, near Walton-on- Thames, sat one
evening at dusk, an old man and a
young woman. The age of the man
might be some seventy; whilst his com
pauion had certainly not reached nine
teen. Her beautiful, blooming face,
and active, light and upright figure,
were IN strong contrast with the worn
comtenance and bent frame of the old
man; but in his eye, and in the corners
Of his mouth, were indications Of gay
elf-confdcncc, which age and suffering
had damped, but not eXtinguiShed.
NO use looking any more, Mary
said he; neither John Meade nor Pc
ter Finch viii be here before dark
Very hard that, when a sick uncle asks
his two nephews to come and see him,
they can come at once. The duty is
simple in the cxueme-only to help
me to die, and take what | choose to
leave them in my will Pooh when
was Young man, I'd have done 1t
Tor my uncle with the utmost celebrity.
But the world is getting quite heart
less"
"0h, sir.r' said Mary.
And what does 'Oh, Sir meant"
SAID he. Dye think sha'nt die! |
know better. 4 little more, and
there'll be an end of old Billy Collctt.
He'll have left this dirty world for a
cIcaner-to the great sorrow, and ad-
vantage of his affectionate relatives
/ CHI Give me some of the DOCTOR $
Stuff
The girl poured some medicine into
a glass, and Collett, after having con-
templated it for a moment with infinite
disgust, managed to get it down.
Il tell You what, Miss Mary Sut-
ton,'' said he, Il don't by any means
approve Of Your 'Oh, sirr and Dear
sir, and the rest of it, when Eve told
You how | hate to be called sir at all.
Why YOU couldn't be more respectful
if YOU were a charity girl and bea-
die IN gold-laced hat. None OF your
nonsense. Mary Sutton, if you please.
I've been your lawful guardian now for
SIX months, and You ought to know my
hkings and dishkings"
My poor father often told me how
you dishked ceremony" said Mary.
Your poor father told You quite
right said Mr.. Coilett. Erred Suit
ton was a man of talcnt-a capital fel-
low! His only fault was a natural In
ability TO beep a farthing in his pocket.
Poor Fred he loved me-Tm sure he
did. He bequeathed me his only
child-and it isn't every friend would
do thatI''
A kind and generous protector YOU
have heen!'
"Wen, don't know; I've tried not
to be brute. bat | dare say l have
been. Don't | speak roughly to yol
som, times? Haven't given you good
Butte record., 1855-12-15
A Patent Reaper.

The Detroit Advertiser tells of
team of bright bay five year old mares,
fourteen hands high, long and low
built, sturdy, tough, strong and smooth,
recently matched by S. P. W, of
Calhoun county, Michigan, for farm
service. A better team never settled
a mould board into green-sward. W.
had sixty-fve acres of noble wheat and
he had purchased a new McCormick's
reaper, to which in the pride of his
heart he hitched the mares, scolning
to disgrace his fine crop and new rea-
per by contact with anything in the
shape of horse-feSh poorer than his
very best. The mares were harnessed
to the machine" a raw Dutchman
who had never seen a reaper was put
on to drive, and away they w,nt. At
the first revolution Of the big reel which
they saw over their binders, they be-
came impressed with the idea they
were bound ''to run wild de mashecn,"
and sure enough they did, through the
big wheat field, in all possible zig-zag
directions, cutting some, breaking
down the balance, and scattering the
grain far and wide behind them. The
Dutchman clung to his seat for while
yelling "won' in nineteen different di-
alects, until the truck of the reaper
struck a stone, whereat he bounded
some ten feet into the air, describing
a parabolic curve, with radius Of in
convenient length, and finally brought
up, hull down, in the middle of the
field. The mares kept on as though
Ceres had hired Bacchus for a car-dri-
yer, and was bent on a bust-the ma
chinery rattling, the great wheel revol-
wing with fierce velocity, and the
knives gnashing away at the grain like
the teeth of mailman, until the
breaking of a swingletree ended over
the machine, and the mares streaked
it for the barn, where they remained
at last accounts. The next day, six
remarkably old-fashioned cradles were
observed at work in that wheat field,
and notice headed "Patent Reaper
for sale, " was to be seen posted on the
front gate!
Butte record., 1855-12-15
Another Outrage.

Again we are called upon to record
one Of the most cold-blooded and dia-
bollcal outragcs that ever isgraced the
city of Louisville. The particulars
are as follows: We were quietly seated
yesterday about noon, engaged in our
lawful and arduous purSuits-thermo-
meter standing at about ninety, and
the devil at our elbow waiting for copy
when a fT)iend in human shape,
walked up behind US, and before we
We're aware Of his dastardly intentions,
and when we were totally unprepared
for his stealthy movements, propound-
ed to us the following question:
Upon what class of citizens will
the prohibitory liquor law rest the
HARDEST"
We suggested editors.
"No."
Minister'S
CRY again.
"Well, coffee-house keepers?'
Wrong again"
We gave it up.
"Well, then, the prohibitory liquor
law will operate the hardest upon the
Hebrew maidens."
We could not see the point.
Because they would be deprived
Of the pleasure of slipping the nectar of
Jew-lpsn'
We plunged the inkstand after him,
but unfortunately, it missed. Our
handsome local, armed with brick in
his hat, followed him through the
mazes of a large body of market wo-
men, but the creature escaped. He
has beautiful and accomplished wife
and highly respectable connections in
this city, and out of regard for their
''pheelinx," we withhold his name
He Is still at large, and we will treat
any man, woman or child to the pea
nuts, who will bring him to justice, OF
place him in some fix where We can
get at him.-Iimes.
Butte record., 1855-12-15
45oet's Curntr.
Going Ahead.

Going Ahead.
BY JOHN q. WHITTIER.
I hear the lar-oG voyager'- horn,
see the Yankees trail
His foot Is on every mountain pass,
on every stream his sail
He's whistling round ST Mary's Falls,
Upon the loaded train,
Hes leaving on the P ctured rocks
His fresh tobacco stain.
hear the mattock in the mines,
The axe-strOke in the dell,
The clamor from the Indian Lodge,
The Jesuirs chapel bell.
see the swarihy trapper come
From Mississippi's springs,
And war-chiefs with their painted brow-,
Aud crests of eagles wings
Behind the squaw's light birch canoe,
The steamer smokes and raves,
And city lots are -taked for sale
Above old Indian graves.
BY forest, lake, and waterfall,
see the peddler's show.
The mighty mingling with the mean
The lofty with the low.
hear the tread Of pioneers,
OF nations yet 10 be,
The first low wash of waves where soon
Shall roll Z human sea.
The rudiments Of empire hero
Are plastic yet and warm;
The chaos Of "a mighty world
i rounding into form.
Each rude and jostling fragment soon
It, fitting place shall find
The raw material Of Il Stale,
Its muscles and its mind.
The western still the star which leads,
The new world in its train
Has tipped with FIRE the icy spears,
OF many a mountain chain.
The snowy cones Of Oregon
Are kindled in its way;
And California'- golden san Is
Clean brighter TO its ray.
Butte record., 1855-12-15

E~ He lives long that lives well ;
and time mis-spent is not lived, but
lost. Besides, God is better than his
promise, if he takes from him long
lease, and gives him free hold on a
better value.
Butte record., 1855-12-15

s45@ A fellow stole a wood-saw,
and on trial told the judge he took it
in joke.
GLOW far did you carry it!" asked
the judge.
"Two miles answered the prisoner.
"That is carrying the joke too far
remarked the judge, and the prisoner
was committed for further examina-
ton.
Butte record., 1855-12-15
"Terrible clap, wasn't it?''


AN ARTISTIC QUALIFICATIoN. -
The great thoroughfare of every large
city is boiling over with characters,
they loom up in the maze of pedestri-
ans at every step, and are known by
their hair, others by their dress, and a
majority by their folly-Brown and
Smith, two gentlemen known to every
one who walks the street, were out a
few days since, when they were met by
an overdressed individual who ap-
peared as if he thought he was some
body, and wanted everybody to know
it.
"Do you know that chap, Smith, -
said Brown.
eyes, know him, that is, I know of
him."
"Wcll, who in the name of sense is
he?''
"Why, he's a SCULPTOR
"Such looking chap as that sculp-
tor-surely yon must be mistaken"
''He may not be the kind of a one
you mean, but know that he chiseled
a tailor-out of suit of clothes last
week"
Butte record., 1855-12-15

Begn 1t is with health as with our
property-we rarely trouble ourselves
In looking seriously after it until it Is
gone.
Butte record., 1855-12-15

~ Nature makes US poor only
when we want necessities, but custom
gives the name Of poverty to the want
Of superfUities.
Butte record., 1855-12-15

n<"I'll be blessed if do" as the
girl said when her lover asked her to
be married.
Butte record., 1855-12-15

FINDING THE TExT.-A pious old
lady, who was too unwell to attend
meeting, used to send her thick-headed
husband to church to find out what
text the preacher selected as the foun-
dation Of his discourse. The poor
Ounce was rarely fortunate enough to
remember the words Of the text, or
even the chapter and verse where they
could be found; but one Sabbath he
ran home in hot haste, and with a
smnk on his face, informed his wife
that he could repeat every word of the
text without missing a single syllable.
(The text was as follows: can angel
came down from Heaven and took a
live coal from the altar"
"Well, let us hear the text" re-
marked the good woman.
"know every word, replied the hus-
band.
II am anxious to hear it." contin-
ued the wife.
"They are nice words,'' continued
the husband.
81 am glad your memory is improv-
ing, but don't keep me in suspense my
dear"
"Just get your big bible, and I will
say the words, for | know them by
heart. Why, said them a hundred
times on my way home"
''Well, now let's hear them
"Ahem,' said the husband clearing
his throat. can Indian came down
from New Haven and took live colt
by the tail and jerked him out of the
halter"
Butte record., 1855-12-15

GLoRY.-We believe it was Lord
Byron who defined glory to be-''shot
through the body and his name spelt
wrong in the newspapers in announcing
his death.D
Butte record., 1855-12-15

No CHANGE.-Of a person who was
a sOrdid mi9er, it was told Mr.. Curran
that he had set out from Cork to
Doublin, with one shirt, and "a guinea.
Yes said Mr. Curran, "and
will answer for it, he will changs nei-
ther Of them till he returns"
Butte record., 1855-12-15
KING OF THE PUMpKINs.-A cur

KING OF THE PUMPKINs.-A curl
Gus custom prevails in Paris Of annu-
ally proclaiming the King Of the Pump
kins, and of making solemn process
sion in honor Of the largest vegetable
of the species which can be discovered.
The king" of the present year was
grown at St. Mande: and weighed
three hundred and forty eight pounds,
being little less than seven feet in
circumference.
Butte record., 1855-12-15

THE VERY LAST DoDGE.-During
the late agricultural fair at Haverhill,
place was wanted for the trial of
horses, and a man named Lee offered
the committee and spectators free ad-
mission to his grounds for that pur-
pose. The crowd rushed in, but when
the sport was over, it cost them a
''quarter each" to get out.
Butte record., 1855-12-15

rL Experience is a good teacher,
however late it may be made use Of.
Butte record., 1855-12-15

ESA There are two reasons why We
don't trust a man one because We
don't know him, and the other because
we do.
Butte record., 1855-12-15

FILIAL REAsoN.-There was a fa-
nous Irish member of Parliament who
was a glutton at dinner, and who was
remarkable for his neglect of all ablu-
tions. His son was one day standing
in the bow-window of the Club house,
in London, conversing with Lord
Somebody, when the father passed
down on the opposite side Of the
street.
Jack" said the noble lord, ''what
does make your fathers hands so
dirty!"
"Well," said the affectionate young
man, 81 believe it arises from a, bad
habit he has Of putting them up to his
face"
Butte record., 1855-12-15

t@@ The finest idea Of thunder
storm is when Wiggins came home
tight. He came into the room among
his wife and daughters, and just then
he tumbled over the cradle and fell
whop on the floor. After a while he
rose and said: "Wife, are you hurt?"
"No."
''Girls, arc you hurt?'
"No.o
''Terrible clap, wasn't it?"
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-12-19
I NO S8s

N lrglulo were not quite v4yU, u0V.gkA Ana
during that year, there were cleared from
her ports 1850 vessels 70 foreign ports,
while from Virgins, during the same ps-
Rod, zoe, aud The amount of goods iulsf
ported was less than four millions 81 doll
iars. s,.owing co1clusis eig dat hsrscors
mcrcs Las DIV INDEED downiato compare
tive insignifcance But / will pursue
tie Illuminating compaiison 40 turthsrs
bu.raahef enquife for the cahse which
las thus deprived Y u ginia of her supreme
acy, enriched the North, built mp its ci.F
ties, and thrown within its grasp Tic A.
most entire control Of and em6Iuments
derived from the commerce Of tks ccun-
try. i aa ht vfoss ss I'll Sls
Noue viii attempt u ascribe u to sa-
Eperior natural adsan: aaes. Virginia bis
greatly The advantage over my portion %
lie North In III the elements requisite 70
eonssiAis commercial and prosperous
community; bur. Ike tie unfaithiul ssr-
want. she has tailed % improve The taleat
in.rusted TO her care. and has failed u
reap the reward. vf@i s IN &lE4
We Lave not only pefmittcd Northern
enterprise to oyerreach us, but We hare
aided il BY actual contributions Of mil.
lions annually toAthe building up Of
u-eir stronglUlls, Z andthat too 4 nc *.
pense Of tho dearess rights OF our own ci.i-
zens and The Soutkel i people generally:
AM moreover, wien We shall hass cxpeu.
Jed some tventyor thirty millions inthe
construct ion of our great tl;orougEfarer,
AMI completed Tie inland sysiena termis
mating on the bay ashore, The inevitable
consequence will be u cast additional
| millions gratuitously II Tie disposal 81
Northern 'merchspts and speculators
Facts and figures show conclusiycly tho
truth ofthis proposition. Eaa lst15
Ina former communicated 10 lie IsE.
islaturc, briefly adyerted 20 some Of the
advantages resulting from Tie establish.
ment Of such direct communication with
foreign countries. De well a. the necessi.
| " Of having the business transacted 10
vessels owned and manned by our own
citizens. / also showed, as Think con.
clusiyely, that upon, tle completion 81 the
system now il progress of CONSTRUCTION.
the trade At tho sea.board would Be An.
ply sufficient TO support 4 line 81 steam.
ers, and the only doubt resting y,pon nv
mini then was 10 regardto tie time whea
We would embark IN that enterprise ar8
whether il should Be executed 81 nnbl;s
Eor private means. l}t ii 'Ir 1s
Since then, however, lie relations exis.
III =.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-12-19
"stat d II, glanapga palIep, !
.~. !. rvpLr HE'D wE1KrI. At
BUFFALO, PUTNAM COUNTY, VA
RUNDLE 4 AoHNELt' rfopr'e sa,. !
8f.ERYs:

" Or copy one Or, 70 adysnce. " o. -
Kso.p dwishinithif'y aays, %, VIII 'nssria'
b!s " charged .
80 Postnas ers ie aelnoised 70 set a.
Agents fprthe '.ssaf +"
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-12-19
1AM COUNTY VIRGINIA WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1856 \

transit through the several thoioughfares
terminating on the sea-board, provided
the foreign demand shall justly such ex-
poriation. And, in order TO determine
how .ar we b ouli rely upon such demand.
let Us examine for . moment what can be
gathered from an estimate oftrade intha.
article for some years past BY reference
to statistics. believe 70 be re liable. twill
befound that the exports Of corn aud corn
niaal from this country, ut different per-
ials bova hoon ma f,llows. t.gg4t ags4;
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-24
Rendl Read!! Read!!!

Read! Kead!! Read!!!
II ESlRlNG 10 c,luce our stoc. as low as possible be
ioe 0icnirs our New Guods, We viii, without sny
joking about H. sell OUT mess Goods al cost l@,dIc.
wanting lawn clnlty, bllese, deIan or Onsie icss
{ an bur one iIOnus oil ,ie terms stated above.
II ,0u wai 10 try lilo HONESTY 0f our advertisement
rII and see us IT
80 IS MaiA STREET, Crnlre Wheeling:
aucoo s'I5'l SrSAlR d IiERvRY.
< Las hack mustard seed, Just received byy
D scro6 Nm J. ARMSTRONG.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-24
BAUlIt tLORS,

insiantupe us Liquid Iiat' Due. t.
,y,o ,o.e wishing hair dye thai my be depended W.
on' ne cal, eitelfuy recommend The above The be.
ofcy ie;cence can Be given as 10 rs sureoiiy ove
'nJ 1s;.iiS bv s'-i T. Il. LOGAN 4 Co..
ns,ai Nv ~" - Snle agents IN this city.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-24
1he >l)beeliue a,tellieenter,
Is rUGitSilEp taF
0,tLY, rRl.wEEKLH AM wEEKLY, ny
swEARINGEN, TAYLoR& & 90
,v.,s,sayS. 81 rvLoR. J.,I.rrSnLrios.
!. H. PENDLEToN, EDITORS.
{, oliver I, TAYLOR, nD' ~ s9'' ~
nypIcE-Co,av, Main aud Quincy Streets
Eamte ltam Qn'icy'Sl
nt!r:4 or iDvat.l'istHG.

~ r., lt,rli,rn cN's :" s,eaci lcnYl aLd eis IiaE
,i,,, Inn. inserted ora Longer iuc tLall NO nH''tst
,,,r, Al ;OIrr ce Oh lie above will 10 made Il
titt sSise or lie M, stee onls and u OF een'.
tittli'cl. ,.ts.xts .nu,,eu,'IcSS
nEi A. I,l, 70
ra' b,,,, ar professional cards, one square, i'r -
T0r orc Cnnun (nms'de) Ole =, aO
Ls,t q :. ..:..i,....'.,..' t,'m, Xxx,
,nI ..o,sr,en, ~ Tic above or inside,
TyrsIse, commute oNs ','srd At sl'0' per s''ou
i6tes charged sOFer sqnls rrr annhl
ts II Aqul,r, , ss rate q aI,YsI SO al @ r' 10, an,
ihtcu.s liin ini il4t Insertion. am.
In,tc css advertisements, with monthly 'h''lse' one m
tta, e iiCaI......,..,.'''.'',''t / M
,,o uIth wCcLlN Ch1,st. '
A"tc u ,,cI rs tn%"Icd a'ul'"'Ny "" '"''"' m
,. rhI,t ri ~ ~
E"ier, ss@ T. ,,s "a; ,eIs
,nie oii ,C Inserted lo nnth ~ lcS', In advance ~"
Mi .i"i, mil. (! Inserted tVr l.aiI l,te':
NV ''"'' u 4. HtltrLEStN.
iuIiS =. RI SSEli.
SWEAR,SUE,. TAYLOR f".
IE0 a. LlrlLE' Il TO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-24
,Dar,lerreotvDcs
uIGHLY IMPORTANT.

- HIGHLY IMPORTANT,
NrElSON,S Premium Chinese lusiral Washing Fluid,
N lie Ica,esl Improvement ye, discovered, for :aytn.
labor end Ell ese N washing CIots anu House Clea
wIi,cr md socr Ian Lan Il blescLed on The gtass
WlnsiSlrp rot to injure u, fabric, Every lady may
satisfy herself That point by seaklnsa rIee o. to,io
wiil etea,y show tat Il must beruiey harlnlcss wiel
ne wih9 gallons water to hala pnt o. hntd. I. -,
,tpete styuctec which viii buy enough for Large hm.
washing, wicl can be done IN jor hours.
Maniac In Cd snd sold by The suhsciher who haslate
" 'r' W JAS, ELLOR,
go ~" F IN o. JnIUuSt,, Wheeli.g, Va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-24
For IInitin,orc, Warrington, philadelphia
nnd Now 1 ork
S sspg,z2 GER; s5s s5s @ ss'1 So
C!yeat throtigh Iflle for Tho Gast,

Great through Line IOI tHe ddsL
,l,IlE I,.nio,e and Ohio Rail Road from Wheeling 10
baltimore aud eoreetils YIN the Washington ~ ,.,D
House, 81 miles ON baltimore, and With the Philade
pha, Wlminstonald l'ano:t ,il Road t. pliladehla;;
ye sYeat tunnels upon The line are now completed and
the woe ,oad is III nc condition, presenting one OF the
NOS, pitturesqu and romantic route, ~ t.e void,
The nov and srlendh, steamers Ethc Union Line rom
Louisville alu Cincinnati connect with this road al Wheel
ins and through tickets from these places 10 baltimore,
Washington PIlaeIrh4, &C., nay be had ofle agents,
or on the boats. NJ. !, n ,,,.,,,.,.
A. 81, (Whcc1ins t,el and arrives at Gulnhc,land (2ol
mcsj n. NJ aud allowing two hours therc, ~
baltimore 1880 ncs,) at Is. " the next morning ma
Ming c passage Though IN about 20 hou's, Including all
d arssgt through tosny Of The eastern POINTS
without charge, A., a., far
Washington al The Junction. AMI for philadelphia At Eal-
tnlorc, Without extra charge. Travellers ave allowed AM
rIe lime and opportunity s all points meals
rironSi liekcis ,om Wheeling e ll,mSre !wl,n
ryilfgc OF lying over anywhere on tile Iouic SS,-o
Wash,s,on. $3.50 10 Philadelphia, sio-to ID had on
.a e steamers o. ,s Union e ~ -. s n9 SG; aaJ. ssS
villa maj wM PARKER. Gcn'l. SUIT.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-24

) TTzT7= ~7 Co-Partnership.
TtH undst.isr,cd have this A4y torned eorattnel;
M ldsr leHinle and t,ye g shs, ,, { $,6,s Ss an
;a"s y III iii Wad, 10, % 3Watfrstteet i.2i WI
\ is,,9'He ssS1H;yh hfESRiR NH t,.5
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-24
Adams 4 Co.'s Exdres's
1854. EEg{zzs E51s si;;S RIt}2A 1854.

OFFINE-Mcl,nrcl lio'sc,,
tIOH speedy Nlhl safe conveyance q mech'nd' reeK
secla messengers, leave our oee daily Tor all pats u
lie Eas, EuiOlit, California aid Australia also
Wells,ilIe ailIoad, aud Cleveland and Toledo Ra,'oad
For %sne.yiIc and all places on The Saii"lal Road,
throvs!I 10 Cincinnati, Louisville and 81. Louis.
Pur atino,e and al points OH Il baltimore anu ohio
,il,o d. aud IRON, thence connect With our Ge,, Eas'.
t,n Express to l'hilaelrhia, New Vol aud ios,on
Wc collect notes, drafts, accounts, and blis on ae
livery Of paIecIS. and make prompt returns. ~
Express tor East daily al soeloes, \. y
du ior west DO no AN. ..
do orplttsbuls do 7 DO An
Our arrangements afe now complete for TIE delivery o.
Ps' h'se wv '''V'''' " :" ADAMS & Go.
\ p,,..v Arepi api7
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-24

Notice
NliE Undersigned hayns bought out the entire s''ek
| l. oods be0lgins,o to Messrs. Wheeler 4 Lakln, Mcr
cIa laio,s. would beg cave 10 in'olm the citizens
Wheeling and vicinity that he intends carrying on tl'
Mel ca Tailoring business IN The same room iot'net
aittd lie services Of hot OF the former rropl us,
& ne al ed 10 make up 10 der every atite IN E.S nt
IL 0tLclaes style and best Ganuer at very slot nier
s, yciy low 0rca h. Having large stoek oll hau nov
make loom 10, tho Sp,s Goods Now is iaic eliane'
to set good coiline cheap lie viii warrant every arlie
to 10 as recommended, or no llc.
Come ono, Come al,
And i've us a call
i,n1o - I--I,.' " J. Il SrNLLMAN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-24

GAPS, ,
u ECElvED this day, lie best assortment Of Gens,
yuntls. an, thdfcu's flo'h caps, eyer brought y
lnls civ la ys been seetttd with great cafe as leiads
s,le aid quality They eomlnisc ~ pat as fc!lows;-
i,ens 10th opera, hack AMI wci gents h1iI col,aoi
tlarL l,ah aid green i,ng hunting and apollo eal
tuserl with every other deScIpeI Of hat or car eXant
SSH Ii 49, w 'tss s. u, IA RpER Il son