davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Demoine courier., 1855-03-01

proposition. Retain the money; and. in
the place of il, guarantee to me the
right to fish in the neighborhood of the
city, and declare the trade in fish contra
band 10 all excep. my agents: This
will richly repay me, and ] will cree, a
public market, Of stone at my own ex
pense, which shall be an ornament to
The city, and which, at the expiration OF
a specified number of years. shall revert
TO the government. with all the RICH, and
tile to the fishery
Tacon was pleased at the idea of a
superb fish market, which would event.
ualiy revert TO The government. and also
a. the idea Of saving the large sun Of
money covered by the promised reward.
The singular proposition of the smucgler
was duly corsideied and acceded TO ard
Mar'i was declared in legal foru To pos.
sess, for the future, The sole righ, to fish
in the reighborhood of the city, or to
sell the article in any form. and he al
once assumed all The rights that The orders
guaranteed to him. Having in his row
ibS iiC ttdiicI dlliit Cert USfIUg EEOuuus
be furnished the city. bounlifully with
The article and rsaped yearly an immense
profit, until at the close of the period for
which the monopoly was granted, he was
the riches. man on the island. Accord
ing TO the agreement the fish market and
lis privileges reverted to the g%overamen,
at the time specified. and the monopoly
has ever since been vigorously enforced.
Marli. now possessed Of immense
wealth. looked about him, to see in wha,
way he could most probably invest it,
10 insure a handsome and sure RETURN
The idea struck him, if he could main.
tain the monopoly OF lheatrica,s in Ha.
vana. oil some such condition as he had
done that of The right to fish off its shores
he could further increase his i'll gotten
wealth. He obtained The monopoly. on
condition that he sh uId erect one OF the
largest and ines, ,hea,ers in the world.
which he did, locating the same just ont.
side the city walls. With The condi-
lions Of The monopoly the writer is no,
conversant.
Demoine courier., 1855-03-01
From the Keokuk Dispatch.


Nh. EDITOR: Let me speak through
your valuable paper of a most crying
evil .ha,seems to prevail in our place to
a greater extent than in any other in
which it has been my LOT TO reside. ]
took a seat in an office the other day and
three or four persons were busily en-
gagged in conversation about persons-
and if | had been a stranger. l would
have been impressed with the belief iha,
few, if any. Of our citizens were wor-
thy Of any kind of respect or credit
Persons were pointed out and named,
and villiied aud abused, and slandered
without measure, and those who were
engaged in this general Islander school,
seemed to be respectable men, and by
their talk one would suppose that they
occupied most prominent POSITIONS, al
least in their own opinion. heard it all
and said nothing, but if we have a law
against SANDER, these persons must be
liable.
l left the office and entered a store on
Main street. where | found some genteel
looking men who were busily engaged
in like conversation, and | was much
surprised 10 find that they were vill,fy-
ing and abusing the very men. whom
had heard slandering others in the afore
said Office. nor did they seem 10 care
about being private in their conversation.
hut spoke an if the public knew all about
the bad character Of those who they
Demoine courier., 1855-03-01
The WeSt--Tle Place for Young Men

It's a subject at no little surprise that
so many young men are content TO re.
main in The older States when the new
States and territories of the west afford
such an ample field for The employ ment
of their talents and energy. There by
industry and economy The poores. Of
them could rise to wealth and honor in
a comparatively brief period of time
Labor always commands high prices.
because il is always in demand, and if
they did no feel inclined to AXE . clerk.
ship or any other employment, the judi.
cions expendi,uresof a very small amoun,
Of means would soor place them abovecou.
,ingencies of every kind. One thousand
dollars properly expended in The pur
chase of lands near some navigable
stream, or in the vicinity of a thriving
village. or where a town or city or man
ufaciories would probably be located. or
even where there were no such probabil
lilies, SO that the land was fertile and well
adapted 10 grain growing, or contained
valuable minerals would yield an hun
dred fold in a few years. The history
of the country fully demonstrates this
fact. Ohio. Indiana, Kentucky. or any
other lands could have been bought for
from two 10 six dollars per acre. This
is the inevitable result. of the progress of
The country. Do no, therefore. the young
men who are idling their time away in
the old States. lounging about, contract.
ing vicious habits. or accepting a clerk
ship upon a salary SO small as scarcely
TO enable them to live decen,ly and be
honest al The same time, or those who
are employed at hard labor. stand very
much in their own light. We think they
do. Ia the far west, from Missouri 10
The beautiful regions Of The setting sun.
far away where the ..proud Pacific
~cilafes the strand" there is almos. a
boundless field for the exercise Of hu,
man energy and enterprise and where
all can find advantageous employment.
The wilderness is to be subdued and req
dered subservient to the wants of man,
Ii lays there, beautiful and sublime from
its very loneliness. Upon il the foot
prints of civilization are ye: scarcely Wis
lille. II invites you forward. Up then
and away. W al. not a moment. The
world has It's eyes upon It's fertile valleys.
and hills In n brief time all the availa-
BILE lands will be seized upon, and those
who were slow in the race will have to
toll on for wealth forever. A little fore,
sight and plenty Of enterprise are all the
capiial thatis needful.
Young men shoulder your implements
grid upyopr loihs for work, turn your
face that the rays OF The setting sun may
kiss your cheeks. and forward march,
The future Tor you is full Of brilliant
PROMISE Cum. Tel
Demoine courier., 1855-03-01
ANECDOTE OF GEN. TAYLOR.

Ii there was n thing The late Presi.
dent valued less than another il was
dress. This difference to the fne arts
OF the tailor, as might have been expect.
ed, led TO a great many amusing blum.
ders on The part Of his subordinates.-
On the day after the battle OF Monterey
the General was in company with two
other officers, in the dining room of .
cafe. The General was dressed in a
white jacket, straw hat and pa.keen con.
tinuations. The party had been in .
close conversation but a few minutes,
when a Lieutenant, fresh from Indiana,
made his appearance. |, was his frs.
day in the camp, having arrived ,ha,
morning by way Of an up train from the
Rio Grande. He was. of course, not
acquainted with anybody. After look
ing abou. him for a few minutes, he took
his seat a, a marble. topped table, and
commenced bordering up
i say. shorty. pass the bill of fare.'
This vas addressed to the General
'Humor the joke, General whispered
one Of the officers 'he evidently takes
yon for a waiter
WEN see!' said the General. .Wha,
do you want he Inquired.
"A mutton chop and a cup of coffee
and suddenly. too responded the Hoo.
sier officer.
james, get The gentleman what hs
Desires said the General to one of the
re al walters.
Nor energe.ically and quite indiv-
nan,ly responded the subaltern, .tha,
won't 10. If ! wanted James to get INV
dinner l would have given my orders 10
James. wan. you. old fellow he con.
,inued rather faceliously, 80 attend to the
matter. l, would do me good to see a
man of yoIr build fly around. Ha! hap
But | am engaged, sir. and csnno,
possibly attend 10 you. James must
wait upon you or you must wait pom
YOURSELF replied the General.
We'll. lie. James co. The subaltern re.
piled. Queer people. these he mutter-
ed half audibly. two big :ubbers 10 get
one mutton chop! No wonder the, can't
resist an INVASION
James attended to the order. The
Lieutenant par.ook Of his mutton chop
and coffee. paid his bill. picked his teeth,
adjusted his cap, and saun,ered forth 10
take a look at things. The first person
he met on reaching the Plaza. was shorty
the waiter, arm in arm with Gen. Quit.
man and Col. Duncan.
We'll. il this ain'' rushing things, you
may shoot met exclaimed the surprised
subaltern. "A ge,ier- up OF fried posa.
toes supported by a live General and
Colonel of Artillery. l wonder who he
is. and where he 60. his impudence.-
My friend he continued. accos,inp an.
other officer. 'can you tell me who that
little old fellow with the white Jacket ls.
and what he does for a living!'
What! the one supported by General
Quiiman!'
Yes
why. that's old Zachariah, and he
makes his living by walloping folks an.
swered the ~interrogated. -s..
What Zachariah do you meant asked
the Indiana subsltern.
why, old Zach Taylor. the COM
mander of the Rio Grande army
You dont say so! Not Gen. Tay.
lor!-Je ru "a lem!' exclaimed the dumb.
founded subaItern. and left. $50 8,
Demoine courier., 1855-03-01

6ers OF the Board shall be appointed by
the Governor, and be approved by the
Senate, and shall hold their offices fol-
one, two, three and -four years respect
lively, in the order in which they are re-
commended, and at the expiration OF
their respective terms Of Office, one
Trustee snail be appointed by the Gov
ernor. with the corsen: of the Senate for
the term Of four years.
SEC. 3. The Trustees shall have the
general supervision Of the Institution
adopt rules for the government thereof,
provide teachers, servants, and necessa
ries for the Institution, and perform all
other acts necessary TO render the lnsii.
tuition efficient, and carry on, The pur-
pose of its establishment.
SEC. 4. Three of said Trustees shall
constitute a quorum for the transaction oil
business.
SIC. s.. All blind persons resident oil
his State, Of suitable age and capacity,
shall be entitled TO an education in this
Institution, at The expense of the State.
SEC. g.. Persons o residents of the
State. shall be entitled to the benefits oil
This Institution. on paying 10 the Treas
urer thereof. the said sum OF thirty five
dollars a quarter in advance.
SEC. 7. The Board Of Trustees shall
n axe a biennial report Il the General
Assembly, of The condition of the Inst
tuiion. the number, name, residence, age,
sex, place Of their nativity, and also the
cause of blindness of each pupil; they
shall also make repor. Of the studies pur.
sued. and the trades laugh, in the Insti.
tuition, and the receipts and disburse-
men.s Of money, made on account there.
of.
Sec. 8. The Board of Trustees shall
elect n of their number President, and
another Treasurer of the Institution. and
the Treasurer shall enter into bonds with
security in such sum as he Board shall
direct. conditioned for The faithful pay.
lug over of all money belonging 10 the
Institution, upon the order Of the Board
which bond shall be filed with the Sec,
Rotary of State.
SEC. 8. The Board of Trustees shall
ns,i,n,;na as''"s' .u'
n.;a,aa 49, 10 Se" .a"n" =.
- o'y 'o' 'ne
~ ~ ~"
800 - my ca
800 = aeS
~" Gu ' app'oPi'a,eu .ion
g.. "
PEI qua,e' 'or eaoh pup
wy, - Huaotu'"0iy eAPe"ses
Demoine courier., 1855-03-01
AN ACT
To amend an act entitled san act
leetnhEsh IN Qe,,I,x,n far lhe RI;nd

49, = = -ElsL- - KS ~ \. a E-E NFH
To amend an act entitled san act 20
establish an .Asy,um for the Blind"
approved Jan. ls. 1859.
SEC. 1. BE ii enacted By the General
assembly of The State Of Lowa, Tina,
SO much of an act entitled ian act 10 es.
,ablish an Asylum for the Blind" ap-
proved January Is. 1853. as conflicts
with the provisions Of this &C. is hereby
repealed. I.
SEC. Q. Said Institution shall Sc under
the supervision of a Board consisting Of
seven persons. of whom the Governor.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
aud Secretary Of Stale, shalt be ex-ofi.
clio members. and who shall be called the
BOARD of Trustees. The other mem.
Demoine courier., 1855-03-01
MISCELLANY.
Address to q Jug Of Rum.

Here, only by acork controlled
And slender wall of earthern mould, X
In al the pompof death, repose
The seeds of many bloody nose;
The stammering tongue, the horrid oath;
The fist for fighting nothing 10th;
The passions which no words can tame,
Thatbursts like sulphur into fame,
The nose carbunched glowing red;
The broken eye, the broken head;
The tree that bear the deadly fruit
OF numbering, manning and dispute;
Assault that innocence ~assails;
The images Of gloomy jails;
The giddy thought on mischief bent;
The midnight hours in riot spent;
All these within this jug appear, y
And Jack, the hangman, in the rear.
Demoine courier., 1855-03-01
MART, the Smuggler.

One Of the most successful villains
whose story will be written in history is
a man named Marii, ms well known in
Cuba ss the person Of The Governor
General himself. Formerly he was no.
furious as a ~smugglcr and half-pirate on
the coast OF the island, being a daring
aud accomplished leader Of reckless
men. AT one time he bore the title Of
King Of the Isle Of Pines. where was
his principal rendezvous, and from which
he cespn,ched his vessels-emali. fleet
erahs-to operate in the neighboring
waters. E
When Tacon landed on the island and
became Governor General. he found the
revenue laws in a sad condition. az well
ms tire internal regulations OF the island;
and with a spirit VI mingled justice and
.oppressi~n, he determined 10 DO some.
Thing in The way of reiorm.* The Span
ish marine. sen, ont 10 regulate the mara
time mat,ers Of the island. lay idly in
port, the officers passing their time on
shore. or in giving balls and dances on
the decks Of their vessels. Tacon saw
,hs, ore Of he frs, Moves fr him IN
make was N s,nnress .mnooIi,o u,,n
,he coa., a, o,l bsza-ds. .ns - ,b,s sOd
n, o., himssIf ~ vol Ths m..s,;ma
force a, his command was at once detail.
81 mon This sery;cs. and ,hsy cos.,sd
rivhi and day bnt whom, ,ha Is,s, .no
css. .o,;os, tho smnoule,s II 49,,
wcr. ali The vigilance and ,c,;,;,v of ia
con and his ,sen,s~.hsv .c.own,;.hs.,
no,bino
Al last. 6naioo Ina, III ri. e-xnea;,;ors
ayains,,hem f,,Isd n.,,l. c,om i. 800,
meas and br,yerv IF ,,,s ,mna,Is,s and
par,lv for m. wan, ot n;lo,. ,m,n, ,he
.boni. and rncL. ,hsy f,sons,,sd So
and ,smn,ino reward IVES oIfsTsa 20
one Of Them who would d..sr, from her
comrade. and ac, in mi. c,nsc;.,N;n ~.
hal. ~ Tho aove,nman, a, -. .,ma
;,me. = donnie .um mos, n,;noo,v ~
amount. was offered for the nerson Of
-. 49,; d..a...L.a -.
10 he .bs lesde, Of the lavIs.. 1 rovsra
Who thus de6ed the goyernment. Tbe.e
regards were freeiv nromnia.,ed anJ
.pos..d 90 as % reach The ears Of those
whom they concerned; bu, even these
seamaa 70 nr,d,.a - a., "a a..
~ ~ ~ VIZ
Demoine courier., 1855-03-01

~ sis that clean butter!" asked q
grocer Of a boy who had brought a guam
.ity to market. II should think il ought
to be-" said the boy 'foE marin and Sal
were more than two hours picking tho
hairs and moles out Of il. to be sure, last
night"
Demoine courier., 1855-03-01

q The N. Y. HERALD now receives
the advertisements Of the post office Of
that city. II claims to rave a larger cir.
culasion ,hansha, Of any other paper in
the country.
Demoine courier., 1855-03-01

q. m ssssral parts Of The
xesssqtss sns Sr
Demoine courier., 1855-03-01

q Moesssy 10 better than beauty.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-25
NEW YnRk NARKEr

/ NV YoRE. Oct 24.-SioekS ya1iaJle and II
Regular. Sterling UNCHANGED.
Cotton uiarkeI qai-t, WIthSsles Of 500 bales
The foreign news has conl2lelzly uasei,ied the
Coffee quiet. with sales Of 400 bzgz- n. 0. su-
gar lengnid. sales Of $50 hhdS. n. Q. EaofaSses
fra, with sales OF $50 Iris at 81. LiRsevd OIL IS
steady Lard OIL qnfel. sales Of hTiS al s.. Iron
firm, sales Of 200 tons Scotch pig u full rates
Tobacco qaiet. sales Of 50 hhds atsslI. F5eIgAts
| STEADY.
| Mofe doing n aour, and The market for common
and Medium grades Is fully shilling b='l.r. de
rnaEd beteT IN export and home eonsu,np!it a. md
| there was also briSk speculative d-Inaud after
the publication Of the Afre 8 news, holdels ask
ing is2s sdyGace, hut no Transactions of n1yui-
iud-I sales 1900 tEls 81 s. 62aS, as III common to
Stra'gti, and extra Slate and mixed 10 good Mich
lsan Al S'T5s9,25i fcT c9muod 10 good Ohio, Ilt-
EUIS, Wisconsin &c. Sail for extra GeneSset; in
eluded IN The sales are 5000 State for November
at S-SI&aS,59, 100 extra Ohio, Eor De, al g. and
1000 State, 10 arrive before The 18th Nov Al n
closing very upyani and nuVniaaIIY 2s higher tian
quotations. Canadian foHr, rather more iuirg and
ne tket hrm, sales Of 100 at s, T5aiG for superne
to best extra; SoutLeTn DOING 6-lier, sales Of 800
al 9a9.50 for mixed 10 COOL, aud 9.624Io,50 for
faEcy and extra, closing wth holders asking Ia2S
advance. Rye -four and corn meal without I'M
portant change.
Wheat rules very firm with but limited supply
OF shipping parcels Offering. rrIne Uhite aud rcd
would probably he 2s3cts advance. sales include
1920 bu white Canadian at 2!2l25, small hts DO
al u.s. $50 red Southern at iT0a2U0 aud 1900 fair
red Western spring and winter mixed al IS5 Rye
dull, cargo strictly prims sold at I25. Bur lit
tie barley offering; We hear Of no Transactions
Corn, good demand for export and lone cunSump-
ton and prices advanced, SaieS 5G,0Oh bus at s3a
95 for infeno1 to prime VEST IN mixed, closing
with meme 10 he had below 81 and saes in store at
outside figures. afterwards holders OF Western
fksroFrf =
IN rrqusstat full pre=s, sales al 46a50c Ior State
and western.
Pork easier, more Offering, sales Of 500 Ibis At
,50a22,15 fnr mess, and 20.S7s2l for PRIME BE- 81
scarce aud in drnand at full prices, sales Of 201
b5ls al ll,50Al2 for Country prime, 10 iCr new
pune mess, snd I7aI7 SO foT Te packed Chicago.
Beef hams aud prime mess bee. remains as LIST
noticed. Nothing doing in cut meats Lard in
active deu.an, safes 500 IBIS al Iisa!%i, y Itch
IS shade better. Included in TIRE SAFES s1e 500
kegs for December delivery al ia. Butter, Iio
S FOL Clio. and 20a25 fuI STATE. Cheese in lar
demand al 9al0a.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-25

BvtLARU's PAxoa1aG OF Nav YokK Crrr.-
We have seen the panorama of New York C.ty,
Row exhibiting at Washington Hall, and can eor-
daily recommend 1t to The patronage of our read
sfs- Iii continuous beautiful view Of the great
N=.fopoHs, and is well worth the price OF admis-
son.
Irparzuts would encourage their ctildre ,c
dis rm1nate in the'r choice of amuseruents " per
hitting them 10 attend the exhibitions of fine
paintings. and listen to the harmony of sweet
s7ants such as th= best Concerts OF the times af
f..l, Tie thousand defnoralizing "catcb pennies
q ;ts DAY would soon cease to exist. Tie rein
.ag and -l=vsung influence OF good painting,
never desrades Or corrurts the young orthe old
The panorama Of New YUra opens world o.
w1nleiS TO the Children OF tie West; every pa
T=n, should afford his family this cheap and profit
abe enigymeut, aud il he have an appreciation o
m beautiful, perhaps he'll find himself the mos
delighted Of the group.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-25
pHI1ADELpHIA MARKET,

PmLApEIFluA, Oct 24-TheTe is more inquiry for
all descriptions Of JreadStus and frEnuess in
prices. About l5,06a bis Western and Pa sold ON
Change a; 1924 PSI 5bI for supeTfne, extra 9,25,
for home consumption al S, 6sias,sIi Tor common
and good brands. and extra Lney mostly at ouI
highest quotations.
Wheat, lhese is more coming forward and rather
more doing. sales Of 1900 bush eho'ce Southern
red at I,95 per buS, tut buyers noT refuse TO pay
this figure, 1000 bns prime red at 100, 500 bus
1870, slightly down 500 Maryland Uhiteat 2I0.-
Sales 1000 prime Tennessee red Tor export, terms
not made public.
There is a speculative 4 cling in coffee in con
sequence of accounts from Rio of short supplies
at that place, cholera. &c, and hoieeIs -aIez5s-
msnding high puees.
Whisky in good demand, salss Of btls Al 41a41i
4oa4I for hhds.l
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-25

TnE v,Rorxf, srA7E FArR.-we are pleased to
s=z, says The Richmond Wing. the evidences IN
various parts Of Tie State, OF most BRILLIANT and
satisfactory s4hilIlon. a, the approaching State
Agricultural Far. Tie Indications promise q
z.st imposing display Of Virginia. increasing re-
sources, IN all The various departments of indus
mi pursuits
Wvare most happy 10 bear testimony TO the en-
lsr.el anu LIBERAL preparations. which are being
aale ty tie committees, snJ the citizens OF oul
cry gsazraliy. We can .pFOmise 10 lhe visitors
and szl'arors, most satisfactory aad warm greet
iag NosiIoEi vii be spared. by those y no have
- general arrangements under ,lelr charge, to
r-aasr he approaching exhibition tie most irnpo-
sag aga brilliant ever made OF Vlrginia's eAtead-
Il wealth AMI decided advance in every industrial
purs4 ~
R,a5noad viii. on her part. exhibit to the Gill
z=aso. the Safe mos; decided improvement IN
IN he as, twelve months We look forward 10
tie occasion with deep interest. The Fan. com
H=ac=s On the 3Olh inst.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-25
LIQUOR LAW.

PrTTsauRGH, Oct. 2ftt-In thr drst IiQuor case
under the new law, William Benu-,l defendant,
the jury to-day returned verdict of guilty on all
thee Of the counts B=HreIt was sbszut, :. hen
his bonds were declared iotfeitr,l and process
sSued for his arrest. Loonis. defendants coun-
SCI, moved tn aTrest Judgment for new Trial.
The court remarked that defendant mast lie in
Inc sheriff. custody UurIl the motion was argued
and judgment thereon given IN the case.
The case Of James Shannon, also tried to-day,
will be given TO the jiry tomorrow.
The Allegheny Valley railroad trains com
neHced running to FTeePort TO day, a distance Of
80 miles.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-25

DECISION OF U. s. ATTORNEY GENERAL.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24--The L. S. Attorney
Gen. raj has decided that /; Is no departure from
the Neutrality Laws for citizens Of the United
Ststes TO sell guHpoWdeI, arms, or Cihtr articles
that are eon-rabaHd Of war, nor for the merchant
ships Of any State to transport Troops or military
munitions faE either beilgerent- Such Commerce,
ne trcit-<, IS perfectly lawful, subject only to
CT ane-s Of bosliis capture by vessels Of either bel
ligeIents.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-25

WESTERN vIRG.s1A AT rue STATE FArR.-we
are grstided to learn thar Dr.. H. ". CuArLrNE, oil
MS county, SO Justly celebrated or his successful
sfyr.s in improving the breed of steep, and The
fa=azss o. the wool which he has so often exbibi-
t.ds, tue principal Pans of the country, and for
which he has invariably obtained the highest pre-
NUNS, sill have on exhibition at the coming Viz
glafa State Far, at Richmond, specimens of his
docs, as also Of fesce wool. HIS clip of wool
lss bought for several years past, an average of
SET Mss pound
Dr. c will also take with him fne collection
at Ers,=fn Virginia apples. which, We predict, will
b. fsti = beat by aay lhiag of the kind on ezhi-
ion.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-25
CINCLNNATIMARKRT

October 24ih.-FiouT IS moi 81 6Gm. with sales
Of 6io ibis al 80 Nothing dong ii srain.-
Provisions, ll55 kegs prip1z-Iard al I23. WHISKY,
steady demand, supply II $50 bills at sale. SUI
gar good business doing At PIE vious ratts SAX 39
hhds fax aud prime at 7aTjc.s Molazses-3G hbIs
al IS Coare, Rio lAIr demand at III.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-25
MONROE HOUSE.
WV. 2. CI.ARA, ProPrietor
rEvPvT.tI,TT frZTIS : DrL.PLg

uENRY TALL5yT. LEWIS 5 DELAPLAIN. snd
III WILLIAM TALL-,NT lave formed 1 partner
shFp Tor The pGrFose o. trsautG= y sssa.e Grocer!
aid DJ foods aud Forwarding and encri Comm sStor
business in tits city Vi de- tHe firm "a Li4iS d De
LAPLAIN Tie wholesale Dry Goods business VII g
conducted at No s. Main lie wholesale ruce
- and CurI;.Is SoI business al - Main
Ample aud sersoua bic socks IF Dry foods Eud Grore
via aiu5 IS be sale AZ SOW Fric-s and accom-
moGaiHs terms, 10 which tey earnestly invite the atien
ripfT q CLOSE ErYERs