davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-24
NO. So
How to stop the Braying of DONKEY.

EIOW 10 StOp the BrayInS OF DONKEY.
Mr., Hue, in his Travels in China, relates
the following amusing story
In lS40, we were once making a Journey
IN wagon in the province of Pekin. Our
iequipage was under the guidance of one of
our catechists, an old schoolmaster mounted
on magnificent ass, so full of ardor and
agility that the two mules who completed
our team had all the difficulty in the world
to keep up with him. This ass, however
was so filled with the sense of his own su,
periority, and so proud of it, that whenever
he became aware of the presence of any Of
his brethren, let them be at ever so great
distance, he never failed to begin boasting Of
lit in such loud and sonorous tones, that his
folly became quite insupportable. When we
got to an inn, instead of trying to rest him
self this indefatigable beast passed The
whole night in practising his music; and
there appeared to be something so peculiarly
provoking in the tones of his voice that all
the asses within hearing, influenced it would
seem, by the power of some magnetic fluid.
were quite sure to respond in magnificent
bravura. so that, altogether, it became almost
impossible to close our eyes, One evening
when our chatechist was vaunting the quail
tiles of his ass, we could nothelp interrupting
him. Your ass" said we, is an abolni-
nable brute. During the whole journey h
has prevented our getting wink of Sleep"
"Why did you not tell me so before p said
the catechist; 81 would soon have stopped
his singing" AS the ancient schoolmastcE
was somewhat of q wag, and INDUCED occa-
sionally in small joke, we took little notice
of his reply, but that night we slept quite
soundly. :" Well, did the ass make noise
/ last night p said he, when we met in the
morning. g Perhaps not; at all events We
certainly did not hear him." g No, no;
/ think not | SAN to that hafnre | went 10
bed You n1ist have noticed /" he continued.
'' that when an ass is going to bray, he al
ways begins by raising his tail, and he keeps
1T extended horizontally as long as his sony
lasts. TO ensure his silence. therefore, YOU
have only to tie large stone to the end OF
his tail so that he cannot raise it," We
smiled, without reply, thinking this was all
other piece of pleasantly; but he cried,
Come now and see; you can easily CON
: vince yourselves" And accordingly we fol
lowed him to the courtyard, where behold,
sure enough, was the poor ass with large
stone attached to his tail, and with the air
t of having entirely lost his accustomed spirits.
} His eyes were fixed on the ground, his ears
2 hung down. his whole appearance denoted
t humility and detection. We felt quite com
| passionate towards him, and begged his
2 master to unite the stone directly; and as
, soon as ever he found his musical appendix
at liberty, the creature raised, first his head
= then his ears, then his tail, and at last began
II L.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-24

Some persons are fond Of opening their
minds to YOU, as if they were dirty linen
just to let you see what foul things can drop
out. .j-% - 4" .gf -
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-24

THE VETo PowER .---During the presilen-
tial terms of the elder Adams, Mr. Jefferson.
Mr. Monroe, John Quincy Adams, and Gen.
Taylor, no bill passed by congress was vetoed
All the bills which Mr.. Madison or General
Jackson ever vetoed, were exclusively upon
constitutional grounds. Washington i1tycr
vetoed but one bill, about which there was a
difference of opinion in regard to the con
struction. to be put upon claus OF t'e
constitution,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-04

bJAn exciting scene occurred recently al So
yAnnah,la hiat on The arrival oil the bapue Amer
loo, from Baltimore, II Appeals that The vessel
hnd on board young male slave, owned In Ba'tt'
more, where he had shipped under an assumed
name, and with a borrowed free paPer. OMAN.
wing at The port nsmed,ths captain look every pre-.
caution 10 hide the slave, but the affair got wind,
and great mob Of blacks collected. The msgls.
ttaies conslleted II The duty Of lie Custom House
officers 10 demand The liberation Of The slave, but
The blacks manned their canoes, boarded the yes.
gel BY main force, and SELLING The slave IoFe linn
OF Ia Triumph, When 10 reached iht shote, q
magistrate asked Lin II he were free OF slave, 10
which he replied, lam slaye.' 'rhen,' replied
The magistrate, 'in The name Of her Majesty, The
Queen, now declare that you ote fee aud al lib.
eTly, having landed OH British soll.' This an
nouncement was received with loud cheerlng,and
the man was escorted w The mol 10 The Office Of
q magistrate, by whom he was lodged under tie
care OF The police. Tie next day tie Magistrates
Court Investigated The matter, aud the man flank.
" admitted all The facts about his condition, own.
ership, false name aud borrowed manumissiOn.--
II was aseertained that hs had go; on board The
slip in hopes Of obtaining his fleedom on reach
ing british soil, aud ie magistrates officially ne.
Glazed BIN fee according 10 The laws Of lie land,
The slave seemed wonderfully pleased with Ills
fteelOm,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-04

GRowrIi OF THE HUMAN NAlLs,-I stained the
roofs OF my finger nails on The frs, Of last August
10 find out lie exact time healthy nail took form,
In other words, 10 End oul how oflena man chang.
ed his finger nails On tle l4th Of tbs month oil
the old nails hal dsappeatedj thus II look exactly
four months and fifteen days 10 form new nails
Allowing this period 10 be the average time fot The
complete renewal Of the human nail, man who
Lives 10 seventy years has had each nail renewed
one HUNDRED and six tines or, in other words, he
wears out one thousand eight hunAfed and sixty
finger nails In seventy years. In the four and q
half months | could distinguish no difference In
The periods Of formaonj Tie growth was gradual
and Systematic, from week 10 week, without any
variation Isiainedthe nails with coTtesiyesubli.
nateI The color was tawny, and was not The least
affected with all lis nhnefohs Wtshihss and eS.
posuies 10 The oil, lly occupation Is sedeuiaiy;
The nails fnay grow faster oh some and slower on
olhes individuals according 10 THEFT constitutions
oItbe particular occupations In which they may be-
engpged, q Extract from ilAt SfttniJfe Agtiet6.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-04

arWe learn from the last foreign arrival, that
for seyela days, the weather In England and on
the Continent had been brilliant and Just the kinl
required for tipening The crops. Weave glad 10
learn that the prospects for oil abundant yield are
nearly as good in EurOpe as they ore in The United
States. II The war Is kept Ny, as Il now seems
almost certain, prices will continue fair In this
county. With so lurgea proportion Of hepopula.
ton engaged III the active duties Of the field, Il Is
mol probable that tie remaining oeticulIutlSts will
produce elIUugh for The county aud The army
We must supply them from our great abundance.
This will dispose Of portion Of our surplus. II
will prevent glut IN our market, by which prices
would be brought down to the standard Of lotmel
years. II Europe should talss os much brcadStulTs
as II required, we should soon feel the disastrous
effects IN this country. Flour would be down
egain 10 three dollars per barrel, and other pto'
liIee nearly IN proportion. We look for no such
results but think prices will range about on a
medium between the two extremes OF the last few
yeats. No doubt this would be the best for all
interests In this counity,-0. S. Journal.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-04

AGRcuLTvRAL DIVISION OF TIE pATEST 0FHIcE.
Plant Lice on Grape EintS.--We make on tx.
tract from paper by MI Townsend Glover On
The plant louise, 10 be published In The forthcoming
agricultural report:
The plant louise (Aphis) is very destructive 10
young shoots and leaves Of grape vines, ms they
suck Onl The zap by means Of a pierceE or trunk,
and thus enfGeGle The system Of the plant. The
natural history OF these insects Is similar 10 that Of
the cotton louise. Their natural enemies Nre ulso
The same, as they ore destroyed by Tue ady.binl,
llie Iace.wng fy, and the syrphns. must, how.
ever, remark that tie minute iclneIlmOn ny which
destroys tIs aphiS on grape vines differs e'sentiuIIy
from that Of The cOitOn lon'e, although lis general
form aud habits ore the same.
When The vines ate In small gardens The best
remedy 10 destroy this pest would be 10 syringe
The plants thoroughly, both on the upper and low
er sides VI tie foliage, with solution Of whale.
oil soap. busting The leaves with lime has also
been recommended, anil IN green honse these
lice can Le destroyed by thorough iumignliOn
with The smoke Of tobacco.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-04
A MAGNIFICENT WEDDING IL PRosrEcr.-The
Richmond Dispatch I'eaIs isreaders 10 tIIe follow.
Ing wonderful niece OF eossin.

A MAGNIFICENT WEDDING IL PRosPEcT.-The
Richmond Dispatch I'eaIs isreaders 10 tIIe follow.
Ing wonderful piece OF gossip;
W. MAKE no excuse fof referring 10 grand
nunlial occasion winch Is 10 lake place next month
in New York. Ills gOltellup on sacls Of OStvnti.
lion and muniGCence necessarily giving Il pnblici.
thai will ioce the Reporters IN spite Of their well
known Iepugnacne Tor such tlings--to notice II
as palt OF lC clrt nlcles nol 10 Le withheld IRON
The public. The parties ate wealthy. The BRIDE
gtooin Is louisiana planter (suga) and The bride
daushIet Of New York Judge. Tie preparations
ore Of lie amplest kind. No Presidential tour was
ever so nagRifCently provided for, even IN the
hey day or old Hickory. There orc 1900 guests
invited, all Of whose expenses are 10 be borne by
The inylors. Tile bridegroom Is 10 10 accompanied
By 200 pairs OF young ladies aud gentlemen lion
The South, and will pass through this city about
The 18Th Of July. Understanding 10 watch The
cas- iofll In his r0ute he will DO joined ny re-.
ctUils III every city; for The ATTRACTIONS will utterly
throw In the shade The flesh polsof The "wealll'y
ComaRcho." There being no possibility Of ac.
conmodaling the multitude al a private mansion,
lie 81. Nichols Hotel hiss been rented Of 20, 900
day fot four days, during which there will be royal
feasting. The most distinguished caterer In New
York has been enjoyed To I'LL the post Of putyeyol
Iot The vast assemblagt oil guests. Ryety att, ant
every expenditure that can add 10 the pOmp and
loIcumstanses Of The event, vii be employed
Wealth tLete Is In buudance, and The patIies att
determined that the ceremony end attending Cit
cumstances shall exceed In grandeur anything thai
bSs ever preceded III We will moi for the pies
ent le our at readers into the secret Of who these
people Sie who Sfs about 10 become 50 notabls) u
would dImlalsh the interest OF The affair 10 tell
all about Il 81 once. SO we Will dlop lhe subject
fof 10 day. /
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-04

Music AND rnE QuAxERs.-'I'he Richmond, Inl.,
Palladium copies The account Of The expulsion Of
member from tIre Society Of tie Friends, in New
York, for having piano in his house, and says;
We find the above In an exchange. Whelhei
The 'case,' aS Tue Lawyers say, ever existed, We
cannot say; but II II did, the decisions oftle sai.
Gus meetings were in accordance with the 'lnw
and lie testimony. Madame Rumor says that u
somewhat similar 'case' Is pending III The month.
ly meeting at Ibis place. The principal Of one Of
lie popular boarding schools near this city, Is
member Of the Friends Society, and that branch
OF Il known as lliCksite. lie permitted ole VI his
female teachers 10 bling into Ills college piano,
fun which lIe receives, as We are inIOTnledi no
peCnRiary benefit. For The simple tOetutlon Of
lie instrument IN his house, and It's use by one oil
his teachers, lc Is said ~ DO under dealings.
This, we presume, Is all right, and ffieud reader,
we 10 not know that il Is any business Of yours OF
ours, what any church may do with lis members.
That Is their business, and Il IS not ours IL CON-
pIalnj so VT simply slate the fact,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-04

UWe learn from the Court Journal that MI
Fillmore appeared OF the Queens Drawing Room,
mol In any fantastic costume, but In Plain eve.
ming dress. Ills personal appearance is highly
complimented by that journal, which Is somewhn
astonlshed by the absence u lackey.like defer
ence for him on the part Of the Americans. We
copy paragraph;
The presence OF an ex.president Of The United
States at our Court is an event which deserves q
passing notice. Mr.. RillnUte looks 10 be even 4
younger man than hir, Buchanan, The American
Mniier; his hair Is moi so white, nor Is there an!
appearances OF badness. lie seems apparently
about So, Is smaller In Stature than tie Minister
but with as handsome and inteleciuaI.a counte'
nance. Its amusing 10 see The sang Jroid will
which The former chief Of this powerful Govern
ment is treated by the officers Of one Of his sue
ctssOrs. Tie republican principle III this mattel
Is no fiction; and The ex.Ptesident hos really and
actually become nothing more than an American
citizen. Nj, Fillmore las, however, been recelv'
ell with much consideration Of Court, and will
great distinction by The Ministers. Atthe.brilani
assemblies Of the ViscounteSs Palnletston and The
Countess Of Clarendon, there Is no doubt the ex.
President will be the parsonage OF the day.
When presented 10 lieI Majesty Mt. +. wore O
nlaln full dress suit.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-04

TaE Wss AGAINST the lSpASs.-'lhe Saint
Louis l,epublicSn OF The 9th June, has advlces
from New Mexico 10 Moy 80. On The 2OIh, Col.
founteroy attacked camp Of Ulahs neat Arkan.
sss liver, 90 miles notlh Of BtanOha Pass killed
40, and took six prisoners. 'rhecommanl had on
ly one man slightly and one nottully wounded
All The camp equtpage, horses, sheep provisions,
&c; were captured, On The Isl Of May the same
command attacked camp Of IS Utuhs in the
sohoustch yalley-killed four and wounded four,
and captured lotses, provisions, &c. Among the
prsons,s taken is a. chief who is inclined 10 sue
for peace, The command returned 10 II. Masa'
ehusetts on The OH Of May.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-04

nrBtinehau Young, tie Immaculate, recently
cl6sed Characteristic adde's 70 The Aotmons,
with ihe follow ing elegant nhtase;-. p.
nTkese ate ny sentiments Go II, ye cfipnles
wooden lesS kfe cheap, and my time Is short"
This vas tseeiyed with Immense and ehiLusias.
nc dpplause, q y, ~ s,s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-04
lAauERREorYPEs.
CRAMPS.

CRAMPS,
The most tssetua remedy for Cramps In The Stom,el,
Cholera MorSus, oramthIng pertaining Thereto, Is lie
free use Of Dr. j. Iasteleis SOnnch IlIten The com,
Ing season generally brings whit periodical diseases,
ali Of which eau be avoided by timely use Of these hit
ters therefore every family should be supplied with them
10 linz. As family medicine they have 10 equal For
their medical virtues yOu ave referred 10 physicians gen.
orally who prescribe them Ia their practice and recon-
mend tbem as tonic generally,
Tor sale by Druggists aRd hotels everywhere. Wheel
lnS DtpOis, HUShRtRLD & CO., and
k22 THOMPSON & PATTERSON.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-04

rrThe American Physicians in The Russian al
my service, since The breaking Of The war have
been unfortunate. VI The Eve, Two have died, a
third was lying sick al lie los, accounts and Tue
fourth las applied iOr his discharge, sevetOl 9th
ets, however, have recently arrived a, ST. Pelets'
burg, and offered their services 10 The government
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-04
S2INuRP

The, StO,e Room on Monroe street 81 rr.,,,,....
nly Gods house will Be for Ient on or
M, Main street, t"'aI I
lsn9 GALLANT & nKlApI,,.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-04

garTHeNsw obsa6s Delta has come out ip "a.
iyStsftJSbnBsil, oftTspaesseslfot President Of,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-04
Prince Albetrs Opinion on the War and
the Government

Prince Albeits Opinion on the War anc
the Government
Attic annual dinner Of.the Trinity Corporation
m satufdby evening last At The Trinity House
Hif ROYAL llisLuess Prince Albert proposed tht
health 6f iisr Majeslys Ministers 10 The following
Letmsi - .,. = -.
nose 10 you Is that OF her alsjestys Minister'S
iCheeR.1 II there was eYet time Of Which He'
MaIestyS Government, BY WloGSoeyet conQuct,
cd, required The supPotl-aye, not The, suppol'
alone, but tho confidence, ,good will and symPa'
tLy OF lheit fellow couiliy1ien, Is suey Of pre-
sent. loud chests. II IS not The way 70 sue,
cess In war, 10 support II, however aflsnlly alu
enthusiastically, and Of The same time 10 pe uowh
and weaken lhu hands Of ihess who have 10 con-
duei IL. .s,,...l..-... ~, \,
using against US all those wonderful powenwhlc9
have sHtuns M under The generating influence O.
our Liberty and our civilization You llnu WIN
oil Thai force which unity Of purpose and aclloI,
inpenetrable secfesy and lncopltolled uespouc
power have given, while VIC have 10 lnEel MN ln'
Der stale Of things intended iot peacei aud 10y
The ptomoliJn OF that very civilizations Inc oH'
spn6g Of public discussion, Of the friction Of par
ties, and VI the popular eoattol Oh The EoSetl'
menl AMI lie stale. Heat
The Queen has no power 10 levy tloops. nor hos
she anJ al her command, but such as tiler lhslI
voluntary services, Heat HetgOyeE1llen1 can
lake no measure for lie prosecution o. llIe war
which il has moi beforehand 10 e&hlsln In Patia'
nenl. Her armies and fleet eau make no m0ye'
nenls, nOr even prepare for any without theii Ge-
log publicly snnOlHcrd in tue papers NO ms.
take can occhf-no want, OF weakness exist, !ha'
Is moi Of once dehOuuctdJ and even exaggerated,
with 0 kind VI laUtbld satisfaction. Conlln''sd
ehee,ing,l
Gentlemen, our constitutiOnalRoyelnment Is I'M
dergoing a heavy ltlai, and we shall moi gel sue.
its confidence Intelligent aud self de-
nyins conhdeRce-in ltr MaieSly's government
I Cksetsl Gentlemen, propose 10 drink 10 The
lealty Of viscount PalulrlsIon and her Aalesty's
Ministers.
Tie toast wa; received with loud cheers.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-04

dESxsAl scorr.-The New York Counter and
Bnaute Of The Goth contains an article in reference
to General Scott in which Oeeu's The following
paragraph :,
"ReeeRt accounts from Washington represent
thai lhe administration Is enlesyofing, by hair.
shifting distinctions, 10 cuIul Tho lneogte Prov
jsion which Colgtsss undertook 10 make for The
her,of Two wafs) and thus indirectly 10 defeat
what II dared moi openly oppose. The Secretary
Of The atmy having teiused 10 allow any atfeAEs
OF pay at all, General Scott applied 10 The Attorney
General Eve weeks ago fot bis opinion upon the
subject, and rs we are informed, has moi yeI had
the honor Of teply-ptrhops because The head
OF tho Amy Bureau has moi YET had time 10 COM
pletf the opposition which he still makes 10 The
claim. Wei hardly say thai lhe distinguished
subject OF our remarks Is not our intomant, aud
Id, he Is entirely lsnoaht thai we ATE bis advocate
on this OCCASION"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-04

trsome slaHdeths old bachelor says II i much
10y when YOU ftst GEL married, but y sInofe Jay
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-04

TIE PorrsylLLE MoxUNESr,-ln thu last num-
Der Of the Miners journal we find description
Of tho Clay Monument at POttSYille, from which
we leatn that The pillar will be composed Of iron,
anil 81 lie GreCinn DOric order Of architecture,
resting upon granite base " two STEPS, placed IN
an elevated position, al Tic entrance Of Potsvllle,
upon n tertaced walk, nine feet wide, Of COLI
glometale stone. The entire stone work bose Of
The column Is fifteen feet In height, cOmnoSrd Of
material taken tom Tie mountains Of the Hlcnl'
w. The lion pillar wsS cast lneighi sections, zach
Ave fee, thee inches in height, and resting upon
It's fellow beneath on inside aanseS, bolted tOsetl'
Ct firmly. The total height Of the cast iron col.
umn Is fily.one feel, and The extreme height from
The lower portion Of the base sixty'Six feet. The
height OF lbe steps above The sidewalk 10 Gentle
street Is seyenty.thtee feetj so that The total
Gentle street sidewalk to Tue fool Of the statue Is
one bundled twthly.four feet The statue alone Is
fifteen feel In leight-making Tie entire elevation
from the street level one hundred and lhifIy.nine
feet, On Saturday week The statue was hauled
UP kHe Sle6ll hHI euet hhu w wv 'VhV"i"6 awe
day was raised 10 lis place on the column lacing
nuhherly looking towards l'ottsyiIle. The Oper'
alton Of raising II was yeiy difficult Ole, owing
10 the weight, which is between seven and eight
tons, but II wSs safely effected by near Of ali
SO feet derrick The statue, which is BY Robert
Wood, Of Philadelphia, is The 6rs, colossal iron
of.,a,uSty kind ever executed In the U. States
The total cost OF The monument Is only between
$1,000 land 5000, the gtound being gift
from John Bannop, proprietor The Miners JOur'
nal. The principal inscription on The stone base
is Is tOllOwsi--ip honor Of Henry Clay, this moi.
ument Is elected by The citizens ctSchuylkill co.,
anabeques,hsd 10 their children; record Of s'at.
itude FOL his illustrious services, which brought
peace, prosperity, and elotylo his county; tTlb'
ute Of admiration for The virtues which adorned a
useful life, and won Ior his imPeriShabIe nSne tie
respect aud affection Of mankind" Tie dediCa.
lion Of The monument will take place on to-day,
the ltl insl., and will DC The occasion Of granl
civic and military parade, An Grafton will also
be delivered by Charles Gibbons, Of Philadelphia.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-04

HOUSE AND LOT FOR sam
1'llE undersigned Offers Tor sale hia iln.a ~
i Market street, eAsI side, between Mon,S. ~, w
sitecS TholOt 10 II tct iIUlt, with EH0j II Ti
ling House and out buildings ''"A aEt
II viii DO sold tow aud on aeeOMMOIs,jp,,.,,.
POssrSs!Sll giyenany line amer Tie stO: Otiot+
90 EDIuiIe Of '''F'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-04
From N. Hon. John IL Il Jerome,

MAYOR or TlIE clrY or BALTIMORE.
MAYORs 0TTlcR, baltimore,
t August 93l, 1859.
itake great pleasure In Stating thai have examined
The nses 81 lhose who have ssed certificates respect
Ing "llSmp IONS Vegetable TireIure" a among them
retosato gthIleGen VI the FIRST respectfully, VIII Jo-
ssIh X, sl,plsou, William a. scheaer, q. Dunan aud
otsrs. also eeerully tesIyto lie high standing OF
Atsfs. MohImst 4 Aowb,ay, who for ils past twenty
yers have eoyel the sRro confidence and eseemo our
nErchan,s aud citizens generally.
JOHN II. T. JEROME.
kea tn. LOGAN & Co. Geul Agents,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-04
spno1A1 NOTICES.

PIvR SILVER ii edais anl seven Diplomas
have Been awarded 10 ADAMS torttst eass pagOsrreo-
tyres. Adams 4 Co.'s Gallery Is lthe eornerof Union
md Main s,s. sranssts are invited 10 cali etiisPs
eOuss viii DO 50. Hstarss as lie ektsS.
al. ~ ESQ
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-04

JUST KEGEtYED az EXPRESS
Philosophy OF Gents Furnishing foods, for Spring
]. II. STALIMAN,
api7 No9 Washington liall.