davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1855-07-12
For Sale.

For Sale.
FINE IMPOSING STONE, 8 fl. 6 inches
~ long by . #. inches wide-csmpIete with
frame. Price $50. A bargain caT be had bh
application at this ofics.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1855-07-12

gT The friends Of 4oHN R. WILaON, re-
spsctfully announce him as q candidaf6S r.. TIA,
ivgofsstof Of Abssviilsi District snsuinC
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1855-07-12
CANDIDATES

sE The friends ot NINRoD MoCeRD re-
ssEectf1lIy announce him ss Candidate fasShse
iR at the ensuing Election.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1855-07-12
LEONARD SCOTT g. CO.,
81 Gold Street, New York.

81 Gold Street, New York.
N. B.-I.. s. & CO. have recently published,
and have now for sale, the "Farners Guide" +"
by Henry Stephens, Of Edingurgh, and the late
Prof. Norton, of Yale College, New Haven,
complete in 2 vols, royal octave, containing
1000 pages IA steel and 600 wood engravinga.
Price, in muslin binding, sc
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1855-07-12

4. q u ma ftisnds n w. ". GRIFFIN, -.
ssesssfsyiF aaassHcs Nm ss q candidate for
Sheriff. a Tie ensuing eieelion,, 90
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-07

WAsHrsGross FLouRpu-The only In
stance we have ever met with whero Cen
eral Washington deliberately tried 10 : Gu, q
flourish Is related by a writer in the N.
Y. Times, who, in rumma ging over an old
chest in tho Harper's establishment, found
what he thus describes:
A rusty sheet Of fOolscap, Of orthodox
size aud ragged on tho edge, 10 an auto.
graph letter Of Washington, addressed TO
Gov. George Clinton, under date o! March
81, 1888. II announces 10 tho Governor
the conclusion Of tho Peace. Tho sigma
ture stands out from the paper as freshly as
il il were written, not seventy years ago,
but yesterday Geo. Washington. Tho
letter is only Of dozen lines, !, announces
the fac, that peace between tho United
States and Great Britain has been conclud-
cd on which glorious event. Washington
writes:
Permit mo 10 congratulate you with tho
creates, sincerity
The subscription must not be passed BY.
In tho lower leit-hand corner, In Washing
toms hand writing, in immense letters, Is
The word PEACE. The General added q
flourish Of The quill underneath, which wo
quite despair Of representing BY any poss-
ible arrangement. Of printing types. Ho
was overioysd. The frank reads : On pub
lie SERVICE
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-07
FOR SALE,
-FOUR HUNDRED HOUSE LOTS,
nd other Valuable Real Estate.


THE following described Real Estate, compris
i ing House Lots, and other property, ehgibly
situated In the villages OF Saco and blddeiord
will be sold by the proprietors, at prices and on
terms favorable To purchasers
The House Lots, about 400 In number, are
prtrcipaify situateJ ia c.co, between the Railroad
Oepots OF Biddrlord aud Saco-a portion OF them
above the Railroad, and a portion below, in a
pleasant and healthy location, and commanding a
nne view Of both villages. They are advantage
ou,y situated for the residence Of persons having
business in either Saco OF Biddcsoid, being within
six minutes walk Of Main street, and PepPere
Square, Saco, and five minutes walk oi the Ma
chine Shop aud Cotton Mill Of the Laconia, Pep
perrll and Water Power Corporations Of Bidde.
ford. A substantial Bridge, 375 feet long and 4
feet wide, resting granite piers, aud with side
walks has been built across the Saco River, thus
connecting the lots with Biddeiord, and placing
them within three minutes walk OF Smiths Cor
ner. From this bridge n street Is graded TO the
Railroad Crossing on Water street, which will be
extended Co Buxton Road. Other streets have
been laid out, extending along the margin OF the
Ssco River, and 10 Water street.
The new road recently laid out by the County
Commissioners, extending into the country from
Saco, will inlerseci with Market street, which
passes across the above described bridge TO Bdde-
ford.
Besides the lots before mentioned, the proprie-
tors have a dozen OF more house lots for sale, on
Springs Island, contiguous TO the bridge, and
within two minutes walk of the workshops and
mills on said island.
They will sell also in lots OF from one to five
acres, as may be wanted, tract Of land adjoining
that which j. reserved for house lots. Said tract
consists OF - acres, aud Is situated on the West
ern side Of the Railroad, and runs To the Buxton
road, the line striking that road within lew rods
Of the Sdco Depot.
Warrantee Deeds will be given Of all lots sold
by The proprietors A H. Boyd, SacO ID. h
Somes, Biddelord; Josephus Baldwin aud Law
renee Barnes, Nashua, N, H.; William z. New.
ell, Manchester, n. III.
For further particulars, as To prices aud eondlt'
ions, inquire Of d T. SoMES, OF Biddelord,
agent for the prop,ieiOrs. 0lf
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-07

though you come only TO witness the
dcwnisll OF our house."
"Not so, father" answered the young
man joyously. ~ have come back 10 save
you-to atone for my prodigalty-for all
my errors. I. was this hope that sustained
me in the lone hear, Of the Sierra Nevada.
when was painting with thirst and dying
OF hunger. Thoughts Of home, Of You and
mother, and Of her who is now one Of Gods
angels, enabled me to conquer for,une.-
y have come back with a store Of gold
you shall not be bsggar in your old age
father, we shall keep the farm"
Amer this, II is unnecessary to add, that
joy entered that old New England home.
stead. II was chasiened joy, for The shad-
oys Of the past yet mingled with the sun
shine Of the present. but the felicity which
attended the prodigal's return was enough
to tocsmpensaie for many sorrows.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-07

c. When sully, The celebrated COM
po er, was once dangerously ~, his friends
sent for confessor who finding his stua.
lion critical and his mind much agitated,
told him there was only one way BY which
he could obtain absoluiion, and that was by
burning all that ho had composed Of an un-
published opera. Remonslrance was In
vain. Sully burnt the music, and the con-
lessor Withdrew. 0a HE recovery, noble
man, who was bis patron, calling 10 SEQ
bin, was informed oi the sacrifice which ho
had made. "And &c" said ho, you have
burn, your opera; and you are really such
blockhead as 10 believe In the absurdi,ies
Of monk!" "Slop, my friend, stop"
said Sully, whispering in his car, "Iknow
very we'll what was about-I kave anoth<r
copy"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-07
Misfrllanrons.
From hs 0iirs Branch.
THANKSGIVING DAY.
A Sketch from Real Life.
BI r. A. DURIvAGE.


At five o'clock on Thanksgiving morning.
Deacon Wilson arose as was his won't
No holiday made any change in his hours.
Yet he no longer sprang from his bed with
The alacri,y which changed duty into plea
sure he arose because impesious necessity
comma,.ded it. There were the cattle TO
be fed and wa,ered, aud the poultry to re-
ceive the same attention; and there was,
moreover, a fire 10 be made in the huge old
kitchen Fireplace.
For the deacon had now no servant or
helper, and in the grey winter OF his life,
the whole burthen OF managing his place
had fallen on lis shoulders. Fortunately
they were broad and slrong-foriuna,ely
his constitution was good, his spirits elastic,
and his pie,y sincere, for his buhhens and
trials were indeed weishly. He had been
comparatively rich-he was now in embarr-
ased circumstances. He had looked for.
ward 10 the time when son should relieve
him Of the most laborious Of his tolls,
while a daughter performed the same kind
office for his wife. Both had been dissap
pointed-and now the old couple were the
solitary tenants Of tha, lone New England
farmhouse.
The deacon wen, mechanically about his
morning labors {; he drove the cattle to the
water-,aak he supplied them with fresh
fodder, and after seeing that they were COM
Portable, returned TO tho old kitchen. BY
this time the good wife had prepared q
breakfast, and genial FIRE Of walnut was
diffusing its hea, through the apartment.
The old couple sat down 10 breakfast
afler blessing by the farmer, but the meal
passed in silence. II was followed by q
fervent prayer and the reading Of the
Scripture. Afler this, they adjourned 10 the
sitting. groom, where good fire was burning
and where the dame assumed her knitting,
one of those incomprehensibls pieces Of
female industry which seems to have nsi,h-
er beginning nor end.
SWELL" said she, with a sigh, ",his !,
Thanksgiving day. II dousu'i seem like
old times at oil. We used to have house
full Of company, frolicsome young folks
and cheerful old pcople-and now we ore
all alone-alone.
"Last Thanksgiving" said the old man
there was one with US, who seemed, Il
my old eyes, like an angel Of light; will
her fairy golden hair floating like glory on
her shoulders, ana her little foo, making
music rs she moved about the old house.
But even then there was hectic flush OF
her cheek, like the red upon the maple lea
in autumn. When the January SHOWS Ia.
deep upon the hills, and in the hollows
: We carried her to her last home-but God
viii Be done.n
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-07

incipicn, grubbing and caring has beer
dOne but the weight Of opinion seems Il
be in favor Of the sand, not because the
cranberry will not grow equally as well in
peat, bu, because the grasse:. growing sc
abundan,ly in peat, increase the labor o.
cultivation. A somewha, similar mode o.
procedure is sometimes adopted in the case
Of ordinary low meadows or swamps. II
the meadow is covered with bushes, and
,ussocks, remove the former with the grub
Der, Gu, the tussocks of level with the sur
face, when the vines, being taken from
another part Of the meadow or elsewhere,
are set by first striking the hoe into the soil
and raising il slightly, when the roots are
inserted and pressed down with the foot.
Mr.. Thomas II. Samson Of Plymouth,
Mass, removed tho whortle bushes and
alders, ,ussocks and tops Of the soil, and
early in the spring set about one.fourth
with cranberry vines without any dressing.
He continued annually for three years to
set the same quantity, a part Of which he
covered with dressing gravel and soil about
an inch in thickness, and part with sand
and gravel, and sowed over the lot a bushcl
of cranberries, frs, crushing them and mix.
ing them with sand. He finds no benef.
cial effect from the sand - finds his Gran.
berries do best where the peat or mud is
deepest. lie sowed his cranberies from
October TO April. His products were a, the
rate Of $50 bushels per acre. Has no faith
in raising cranberries on dry soil.
Other experiments, however, show the
praclicabiliiy Of raising cranberries on up
land. Mr.. Roberts experimen, embraced
track near the foot ola slope descending
in westerly direction. The ground was
plowed eight inches deep, and narrowed /;
light furrows, three and half feet apart,
were run lens,hwise, and The sods were cut
from the swamp, carried on the upland, and
placed three feet apar, in the rows, Though
two would have been be,,er) then carefully
hOed and kept free from weeds for two
years. No wafer was supplied excep, tha,
received from occasional rains.
In the cultivation Of cranberries, whether
en- upland or lowland, il is very imporian,
that the ground should be entirely covered
by the vines as soon after planting as posi-.
BILE, no, only on account Of the grea, saving
Of labor, by thus preventing the growth Of
grass and weeds, bu. also because very lit
lie ffui, is commonly produced until the
vines have thus spread over the surface
A, the end Of three years, the whole ground
should be covered bu, in the instances Of
upland culture referred to, II was not SO,
though the plantation had been Sc, there, a,
leas, three or four years. Probably, IL the
roots had been but twelve or eighteen ,nOh-
es apart, the result would have been differ.
en-, in this respect. As it was, however, the
yield in 1852 was one bushel 10 the square
rod, or one hundred and sixty bushels 10
the acre, when cranberries were selling
readily at S4 per bushel.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-07
Farm For Sale.

VHE farm situated IN Saco, on the River Road
i two miles from the villages Of Saco and Bad
deford. recently occupied by jeremiah Z. Stimp.
son. deceased. The farm consists Of about lOO
acres about TWENTY-FIVE of which j. excellent in.
ieryal, and the balance upland, part OF which ..
woodland. The buildings consisting ola good
two story House, a Barn iorty by seventy, and
good out buildings are IN good repair There arc
two good wells near the buildings, and soft water
il brought directly into the house. The, usual
yield Of hay on the larm Is from 10 to 80 tons
The character Of the soil, aud its location being
near TO market which is always good, render the
farm very desirable one, and worthy the aiien.
iion Of any smart active man who is desirous Of
engaging in agricultural pursuits, to make money.
Thsre Is a small orchard oL the farm.
For particulars as TO prce, terms OF payment,
which viii he made easy by giving proPsr sseuri-
v, inquire OF Daniel Sumpsou, BidGelord, or on
he premises. .o.,
Saco, Sept %, 1855. 3sn
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-07

chair sir, and be seated, fine weather vi
have"
Yes, sir quite fine indeed" answeret
the farmer, shaking the profsred "paw'
Of the editor, and then short silence en-
sued, during which our friend B. hitch
ed his chair backward and forward, twirled
his thumbs abstraciedly, and spi. profusely
Starting up quickly, he said, addressing the
editor, MIR. D.-,I have brought you
the proceeds Of that hem" II was amusing
to soc the peculiar expression Of the editor
as he followed the farmer down 10 tho wagon.
I could scarcely keep my risibles down.
When at the wagon the farmer commenced
handing over 10 the editor the products ol
the hen, which on being counted, amount
ed 10 eighteen pullsis. worth ashilling each,
and Q number Of dozen Of eggs. making in
the aggregate, at the least calculation, 81, so
one dollar moro than the prico Of the paper.
"No need" said no, /" Of men moi taking
a family newspaper and paying for Il, 200.
I don't miss this from my roost, yell have
paid for years subscription, and dollar
over. All folly, sir; charity, you know,
commences ai home."
"Buf," resumed the editor, "Iwill pay
for what is over the subscription. did moi
institute this as means Of profit, but rather
TO convince you. will pay you for"
"Not bit Of Il, sir; bargain Is a bar
gain and | am already repaid, sir,-doubly
paid, sir. And whenever neighbor makes
the complaint did, ! will relate 10 him the
hen story. Good-day, gentlemen"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-07
A New Way of Paying Subscriptions

A correspondent OF the Lagrange Whie
gives The following amusing account OF the
way iarme: was taught how cheaply he
could take the papers. The lesson is worth
pondering by a good many men we "wot''
Of:
"You have hens 4, homo Of course
Well, I will send you my paper one year
for The proceeds Of a single hen for one sea
son, merely the proceeds. T,seems trifling
prepos,erous to imagine the products Of Q
single hen will pay The subscription; per-
haps il won't, but make the Offer"
Done," exclaimed farmer B; "l
agree to it," and appealed TO mo as wit
ness in the affair.
The farmer wen, away apparently much
elated with his conquest and tho editor
s went on his way rejoicing"
Time rolled around, and the world revolv'
ed on its axis, and the sun moved in It's Of
Bit jus, as ], formerly did, The farmer reeeiv'
ing his paper regularly, and rcsaled him
sell with The information from II. He mol
only knew The affairs Of his own country
but became conversant upon the leading
topics. Of the day, and the political and finan'
cial convulsions Of the times. His children
delighted, too, in pcrusing the contents O.
their weekly visitor. In short, he said, "hs
was surprised at tho progress Of himself ant
family in general information.
Sometime in the month Of September,
happened up again in the Office, when whs
should enter but our old friend, farms
B..
"How do you do, Mr. B." said th'
editor extending his hand, and his coun's-
nance III up with bland smile; "iake {
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-07

SABLE DpLoMATBr. A correspondent
ofihs National Intelligencer says that
negro Baron oflhe Empire Of San Domingo
has jus, arrived in London 10 represent tho
Emperor Solouque AT the Court ofSt James.
Baron Daimler 10 described as very hand
some black Of very genllemanly manners.
He speaks the French language (ofooune)
very tluently, and tho English language
very grsmmaiicalIy, are Is said to bs very
shrswd and we'll informed.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-07
VOLUME XI.-NUMBER 40.

.T Al. -
Ia
.'cl",'..,..s .. "a s,n...s:,,. ,.,..,h'
~ , -, r"'."s .I;.
.. -: -, ~. :,
~ 49, V" ''.. -. :. o'.'s !" - -"
,aSA I -! - 49, - ~" ,.,, =,
-, | NJ, 80. - ~" ~ -. -. ..,,s 81. =.
- ' ''" "'''' WV "'
"',o'
~ MA '"., " quo eoau"' sIp'',
'..a. a.a ~ s.aso' a.s I
" "' 'o.'' "o ","N '"snA'". ''' " A"'"
'h0'' p.''''u,a''y ns'ea"s'' "nsn 'n' ma
tna'e!'ai sno .p'''ua' wo'ios arc more
'.o'e'y ''e. WI" quo" 0'ae'.
o'sn' 70 u' "s. "e Know 'aa. wo ao CAV"
.h aa'anooa ana oon'.nua'y aa'.uo'ns
"' a.' w" ~ -.
~. n.,., ,n.,s ...I - >.
know ,b,,T avn ~ ,;v. ,o,..., 81. a..
care a, , P,,b., -ho lov.. -. LIN :, r.,
6ni,, lo,s with ,b., k,ovI.d0. a, 90
forth unon tho du,;s, Of M. w;,bou. fear
Of NV ul,;ma,, ,,;umnb o,s, ,bs v,o,u and
the darke.. niIlar of eloud which IN ,bs d,v
Of nro. nc,;,y an. Ivin, den,e and heavy
in nv na,b before me shall wben ,bs pipb,
cou.. A. =. . n;,l,, =, g.. ,,;lI ,r;d;,.
-. =, uv ;,,,,.,, =, ~. ..o,,;..d I,,dp
Sn,h =. H.. .,,...,s 80. H.. ..,,..,. .r,,,
,bs coof;d;,o ;oy which !, knowisJ,a ~
,h... ,wo r,.,, ;,.,;,.. ,r;.h;, ~. ~,
Th., u, -. 80 :. 80, -. :. ,.-.,..,
mi, o.,,,;,,, ,.;,h;, a.. ~, ., ......a
!, ov.,y vo,d 80. 80 ,,a 80, -.
40, -. u,L. 49,. :, !, ..I.,,.. H..
,ho h.v. ,,,. 49,. =. .s..L :. 60.
o,o,;or. ,,s,h ,h,, ,h... !. - -. J.,h
Ar M ,ho.. vhou ,,. h,v. ,o,.d a.. 80,
d.,d Ia, =. ,,v. ,h.u an, 90, :. H.,
,,,. =. s,n 4. 49,. t...,. ,.,
:. IN, - ,h.m f.. ..".', -. -.
- - 49,. @ US" .ss ~
-. i. :. w
~ =. - Au m' 1"'., "o p'.''"''
:, .'0 'AV"e're"' " 'h' uay, 'hey Whisper" !"
"' 'o1t e"s0' oo s""I ""u ""oh "o
shadows OF the night fall about us, and wo
Lin down n ,.., n,con.c;op. of ,bo vo,,5
a,ound us tbov Eo,J ,bo;, ,o,,io ,v;,,. .,d
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-07
puftrg.
w OMAN +.

Actors in the play Of life
Seem a sister, mother, wife.
They can play the kindes, parts
Round the scenery Of hearts;
Yielding pleasure ne'er forgot.
In the palace or the cot.
All can tell a mothers care;
With a sister none compare
And a wife seems dearer still,
When the cup Of gladness fll;
Till the dream OF life Is tod,
Like a iairy.tale Of old.
May we, in a brighter sphere,
Meet a wife and sister dear!
When the dream OF life Is past,
May we meet on high, at last
And, in realms Of joy above,
May we find a mothers love!
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-07
LOUIS 0. COWAN, Editor and Proprietor.
UNION AND EASTERN JOURNAL.

The Union ani Eastern Journal q Published every
RspAY at No. l. Central Block, opposite The Biddeiori
House rs.ms-s2 % per Annum, Or siSo II paid With
In three months non the time Of subscribing. single
copies 1 cents r- v. ID. Palmer, the American News
paper Agent 10 the only anihotEed agent ir hs paper
and a duly empowered 10 take Advertisements and sub
scripons az The rates required BY us lis ON
Gee are-ysv York, Tribune Buildings Bostoa, sehoi.
lay. uuIidng PAiisastpiia, N. w. corner Third and
Chestnut street.
MAnCIrs wATSNN Printer
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-07

LuxsrR Down RIyrR. We undsntand
that from 20 10 80, ,ooo. 900 fee, Of lumber
wers run down 10 Frankfort, Buck'port,
Sesnpor, and Bslfas, last week 10 ship.-
Bangor Journal.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-07

DLACKsMrTHING. All kinds done at shOr
ID notice, By in. ANrholN,
Alfred Street.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-07
STOVES.
G.. Fl. MITCHELL & co.

yXToUl.D re,pec fully announce to the citizens
w of BiddeCord Saco and vicinity, that they
have lust received at their stores, on Chestnut
street, Bddelord, two doors above Central Block)
and Peppercll square Saco, the largest and best
selected assortment Of Cook, Paror and Ohce
Stoves TO be found in York County, among which
NAV be found sizes Of the Justly celebrated
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-07
White Mountain Improved
COOK STOVE,

This Stove Is made expressly Tor burning WOOD,
and ofthe best metal More than 5000 OF the.s
stoves are in daily use, and all attest their superb
ori,y in the sine aud and quality OF the oven, co.,
siruciioa aud capacity OF the tiues, economy OF
fuel, smoolhness OF cosings, durability aud beauty
Many valuable improvements baye been made on
them this season whsch makes them the most dc
sirabie stove ex,ant They are warranted not IL
fire crack, aud TO operate TO perfection. We hav.
also, a splendid Cook Stove for burning coal
which we will warrant TO give satisfaction.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-07

AOS0 80
aurora, Raiabo,o Crystal Palace,
for rood, Crystal Palace for
coal, Villa, Congress Par
Tor, rood and coal,
Charter Oak, Ru-
by Franklin,
Portable Crates,
PDlor orens, Equa-
tor, sheet Iron PGlOrs, &c,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-07

MARCUS WATSON, Printer.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-03
New Music Store.
siga ot the GIeeiaH TEissaan, Ne. tso
Hnfu Street,

]. P1CktEsoS Teg4 teart::h41J a.
n1qset u th4 eitttaa q Wheetps aal VI
lf9T6T1 1ctatY, tAat y Aal Fst eFtstd : Say aSl
geteE1At tSta Adthn2lt pf tAs saIa q VIoliAs
fVtaIl, YIaaetiIns PIaS1ELS PltEs, E1kPa, AeeotIt
90, HatrA iR4 TiahofiGss. BnSs lEstruRehta TX
6Eat tsd btat Gaka
dndnr.
NSSie 4t tke Plao, Gsar. Elutt tad yton. itIo Ia
1sHest SSnC Etc., lnA Tie TsrI Beat Raa1n ta
itlBaR Vtohl f1i Gpitlf StTtnFG,
CaEaceS, Rsh1S, TInHg Fotka, atso Viodn tad Gstll
SSTgWl, YloL1 FAesf 1ad TLl B1aTd1.
Bows h9f Hi0ifncEli9 aAd Hi6Ga.
4. Kaoera Furniture PQlSA, I9r rspyRtns minis Ael
FlitlrP fueh - aAo9, caAlHsts, stelm R0aa Or an
d&sEdpd9a1 q Furniture.
Also 2t taie 81 AA 41pt 1t Klaber, RttlAgrE HaAoa
a ~ int i Nat u At psiti Siitta, iuGh
- NUnR4 tni CI4Ik1 rtAd tGd t41lTs Pihdit B. 'DUa
A1ntS Hllett tli A1eS ttlaoTtte1 Boataa PlnoS, &c
Aeeat eE ~ n1ks efCarAar5t lat SsedAln'g Rltaat
lssoSissu, tp la8aI 4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lie l1Nt1 REieta. 0tfsg! u
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-03
Daguerreotype
Daguerreotypes
H1aH1Y 1hfpoRTANT.

HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
WILSON'S Premium CtiRtae LRasrd wtaAlns Fluid
n IA tTeasst InpT9vensat yet taEoTers, for = VIA
kot esd 4IpsBse II El2hing CtnAtus tad Hese cleaa
N usaaa and Cott0aa ElIbed 81 tAiS Flltd viii X
Whitaf ard So4G han fAln II h!eaeAtd ga tA GlAs-
E.ftIyFIo pot 70 hi1Te lht ASde FTsry hdI nal
,sttSJ AaTself 90 GAaG Patat ~ Soa&ilga p q Cotea
a. Lttaia tA4 Fluid I'LL Atrspgth, Fof 81 AQgT1 which
wleaIriJ show tAat It nuat Ae Pqtty hlraleas, WEe1
liHattJ WikA t1Eena ot E1ttr tq ballt pat q sud-
ne CAIRESs W4lAlpG Fltd q WoItA Atee uneA ta'
,iSrs aTpents which will hay ea81gh ot latps amIlI
gtiAIns, vAIcA tlh Se d4ae Ia iot hQ0I1.
NaaV6EtaTsj 3ad tQld ~ tie IgAsedetf, who AaSl1e
JAS, AEIL0R,
Aag4 ya.9t, Ualaa st.. WAttis4. Va.