davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-16
Stripping IntelIiuence.

SAD ACCIDENT AT ATLANTIC CIrY--TwO LIVES
Losr-A terrible casualty occurred at Atlantic City
on Sunday, resulting in the loss of two lives and
throwing melancholy gloom over the pleasure
seekers at that favorite watering place. It appears
that Mr. James Andrews, with his wife and daughter,
from Manch Chunk, and Mr.. VIM. N. Boyd, nephew
OF Mr.. Andrews. and wife, of Summit Hili ali of
whom were staying at the Atlantic City Hotel, went
to the beach FOR the purpose Of bathing OF them
except Mrs. Boyd going upon bar just below the
inlet TO those who cannot swim this spot Ia
dangerous, az the water each side of the bar is
very deep. venturiDg too far, the party now found
themselves struggling Ia vain 70 regain their footing
Mr.. Roberts. of Arlington. and Mr.. Brown, of Phila-
delphia hastened to their assistance. But Mr. Boyd
with Mrs. Andrews and Miss Andrews, sunk beneath
the waves. After short time the bodies were re.
covered. and by the perseyerng efforts Of Drs. A.
W. Smith and Mitchell, of Philadelphia DIR. Moffett
of Virginia, and DR.. Andreas, Of Camden the daugh
ter Of Mr.. Andrews was restored. The efforts 10 re-
vive the others were unavaiing. The bodies of Mr.
Boyd and Mrs. Andrews were brought to this city
yesterday. Near the same spot, Mr.. James Goldey,
Of this city, was drowned not long ago. Below the
bar the bathing is uneXceptonabe and not al all
dangerously Philadelphia american, Dug. a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-16

INTER OCEANIC SNIP CANAL-The Washington
Star learns from q reliable source that some enter.
prising citizens of the United States and New Ora
NADIA have discovered and explored the long sought
for route for connecting the Atlantic and Pacific
Oceans by means OF ship canal This great de-
sideratum to the commercial world is certainly the
most grand and important enterprise OF this age.
and wothy the attention and consideration of every
civilized people and government. The plan as the
Star understands is to go TO the Atraio river. some
fifty miles from it's mouth, with depth of from
six to ten fathoms, and from thence 10 the Pacific
distance Of some sixty miles more without a sin,
gle lock or obstruction in the contemplated canal
q liberal grent has been made by the government of
New Granada 10 the persons engaged in this grand
undertaking; and the whole route, from one ocean
to the other, has been accurately surveyed and the
facts developed are beyond doubt question, 20 far
as the feasibility Of the work is concerned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-16
Enlistmtnts in the United States for the
British Army.
81, 900, 900 Sterling Of Exche-
Quer Bills to be Issued.
C0NsOLs Ola TO e1s-s.
Cotton QuIet-BreadstufIb Declining Pre-
visions Firm,

BY THE HOUSE PRINTING TELEGRAPH, 81 WALL ST.
HALPAx, August 49, 1855.
The royal mail steamship America, Capt. Lang from
Liverpool the afternoon Of the 4th instant arrived
here at $3.50 this afternoon.
The America left Halifax at 5:45 this evening and win
be due at Boston at early hour Friday morning
that her mails win probably reach New York the az
ternoon of that day
The America reports the 18th inst, eP. NJ passed
q steame bound east.
The steamship Union left Southampton for New York
on the LIST inst
The North Star arrived of Cowes the afternoon Of
the ID en- route for Havre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-16
Very LAto nom Fort Laramie.
SAD NEWS FR0x FORT RIIEY-DEATH OF MAJ,

From the St. Louis Republican, Aug Ill
= Mr. H. F. Mayer left the fort on the 10th July.
been committed by the Indians since the murder Of
Captain Gibson. Mr.. Mayer does not confirm the
stories which often reach us through other chan
nels, OF large numbers Of dscontented aud hostile
Sioux Indians being collected on the route Of the
emiGrant trains, with the intention Of numbering
and robbing, nor have they assembled at any place
within his knowledge to make war upon the United
States troops, now rapidly concentrating in that
country with view Of compelling the Sioux to ODE.
dience. On his route to Fort Leavenworth he met
no Sioux Indians ut all.
Captain Foote'S company Of infantry had arrived
sisting Of several companies OF dragons, was met
fifty miles west Of Fort Kearny, getting along finely.
The road was lined with Russell h Majors trains,
conveying government stores to Fort Laramie. They
were progressing well.
From Fort Riley, the new military post recently
established BY the government, we have deplorabe
news. II will be recollected that the government de-
ern border, and for this purpose large number of
mechanics were employed to proceed thither and
construct additional Barracks and other houses On
Sunday last, an express reached Fort Leavenworth
with intelligence that the cholera had broken out at
Fort Riley in most virulent form, and that numbers
had died every day since 1t made it's appearance,
MAI ogden, y. s. a., and most efficient officer was
among the victims Of this scourge. All the persons
about the fort were panic stricken, and fed to the
NUS Tor reiuge from the pestilence leaving the sick
to die, and the dead unburied. The mortality IL re-
preserved U nave been very great, one report
which we hope Is exaggerated stating that as many
az forty had died In one day.
BY the Polar Star, yesterday, we received a let
ter dated at Fort Leavenworth on the 7th, in
which reference is made to one written on the pre-
vious day, giving all that then known of the ex-
tent Of the ravages Of the pestlence. That letter
has not come to hand. In the one before us, the
writer says--
Since my letter Of yesterday morning I have
learned some further particulars OF the state Of af
fairs at Fort Riley, and give them TO you they
are received by persons coming in from there, one
by one. 1t is to be expected that there is more
cholera at that post, perhaps for the reason that
there ia no victim left-in fact, 30 far as we can
learn, the post is abandoned, all who did not die
having left panc-stricken. "A yet we do not know
the exact number Of Deaths il Is enough to say that
II was awful. Last Friday were offered $40 to
ig grave, and nobody would do it. The last man
ION there, who came in yesterday evening, says,
then he left he saw -four or FIVE dead on the porch
nd no man TO bury them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-16

MELANCHOLY AcCIDENT-A MAN KILLED IN
DEAN STREEr-John Dixon, in the employ Of the
Northern Railroad Company, while engaged on Sa-
turday afternoon in assisting to switch cars from
one track to another, met with an accident which
cost him his life 1t appears that his business was
to attend to the receiving and dischargng Of bag
gage but at that time he was in the act Of detach
ing from car q rope which was attached TO loco
motive, when he lost his balance, fell on the track,
and before assistance could be rendered two cars
passed over him, breaking and horribly managing
his legs besides wounding him the neck and head.
He was carried home litter apparently suffering
were called in who upon examination, found him 20
badly injured that ali efforts to save his Ife would
only tend 70 increase his suerings; but they did all
that human wisdom could devise. He fingered until
one o'clock on Sunday morning when death relieved
him from all pain. He was about 30 years of age,
and leaves q wife and two children to mourn his
loss. They are in destitute circumstances. Albany
Journal, august ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-16
r III Il w A II
THE SIEGE OF SEBASTOpO'

The SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL.
French despatch dated July 90 says:-Our ap-
proaches on the side Of the Malako advance conidera
bly,. We touch the place. Everything is prepared
for q general action in about fifteen days.
July 21.-General Simpson observation-disclosures has
nearly disappeared The Russians continue to hold their
strong position the Mackenzie and the strong range
ofheghts overhanging Urkusa and the valley Of Badar
1t is reported they have also force of artillery and in
ntry at Aluoka The French have pushed forward the
whole OF their cavalry into the valley of Badar resting
the Sardinians upon the left bank the Souhai river
and communicating with the French upon the
whilst the high ridge protecting Baiakiava is guarded BY
the Turkish army
The Times correspondent wrtes:-" Stagnation seems
to reign in the camp and trenches; the heavy firing
has died away, yet the approaches advance and every
day the allies the crest Of the MaakoH which
It viii now require all the enacity Of the Russians to
hold few days since the Russians succeeded In esab
fishing rife pits in front of the French SAP"
Between the 23d and 9th nothing Of Importance
! CURED.
Judy 2s-GortschakoG eegraphs:-Yesterday the cne
my opened heavy FIRE, which lasted two hours against
the Flagstaff Bastion. We replied with vigor.
THE LATEST.
Advices from the Crimea to the Goth announce con-
tinued preparations for grand expedition. All the
lighter vessels Of the feet assembled at Kamiesch
1t was reported in Paris the Sd inst. that the
French government had official notification that the
bombardment of the MalakoG and Redan had been
sumed preparatory to another assault.
july 3o.-Gortschakof telegraphs:-"There has been
partial cannonade both sides but nothing Of i'm
portance."
IT was telegraphed from Constantinope the 26th
that the Bash Bazouks had murdered General Beatson
but Lord Panmure in Parliament positively contradict
ed the report.
Correspondence from the camp says that Ocr Pashas
visit to Constantinople not, asserted to resign,
but to consult with reference to accepting the command
of the army in Asia
The viceroy of Egypths negotiating with the Bedouns
to serve in the Crmea.
Kameish and Baiaklava crowded with vessels re
Gently arrived for the secret expedition.
The French government has chartered 81 small steam
for river navigation, each 10 convey 500 The
boats belong TO companies on the Rhone and Saone.
THE VERY LATEST.
by telegraph from London to Liverpool.J
LONDON Saturday, Aug Moon.
The nrr ~, N-csnoper, Just issued, says -" We
that the siege Of sebastop Is about he raised
Also that communication has just been received from
Germany By the Western Powers, which may lead to
startling results"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-16

The Queen has sent the following message the House
Of Commons
Her Majesty deemng expedient TO provide for any ad
dtona expense that may arise in consequence of
In which her Majesty is engaged with the Emperor
Russia relying her experience Of the zeal of her faith
full Commons, trusts they will make provisions accord
ingly.
The result of this appeal is proposal from the Chan.
ceor Of the Exchcquer 10 issue 81 600 600 sterling ad
d'ional cxchequcr bills.
The Limited Liabilities bill had been read third time
and passed.
Numerous estimates had been voted.
Major Reeds motion that peace treaty should be
concluded without the approval Of Parliament was ridi-
oulcd and thrown out
The Turkish Loan bill had been read the arst time
discussion without result bad occurred respecting the
recent gift Of good service pension 10 Lord Paget
older officers.
The London Tines had editorial Consul Rowcroft's
arrest and breaches In favor Of preserving friendly rea
tions with America.
Miner Gibson in Parliament referred TO this editorial
and asked the government TO furnish information the
very important subject OF the neutrality Of the United
States.
Lord pamerston replied that arrangement had ex-
listed Halifax by which persons going there from any
quarter whatever might be enrolled but II appearing
that Il led to questions whether not the laws the
United States Ind been violated the British government
being DESTROYS that such questions should by posi-
bty arise has put end TO the enlistment OF forces
Halifax
ne INQUIRY into the recent Hyde Park riots Is terni.
mated and the Commissioners have requested time TO
consider their report.
strachan the bankrupt banker, has been released on
bail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-16

The Pacific Mall Co.'S steamship 81 Louis was sold
al auction yesterday by Mr. Simeon Draper y2O0
162Wbs OF the steamer Francis Skddy with all the furniture
&c, for $50, Co.,
LAuxcHzD-M Harpswel 10th inst by Capt Norton stoyer
fine clipper schooner OF about I'd TOMS called Granville
She Is owned BY Capt Slower, Ross Sturdivan and Capt
Merrymnn, who VIII command her, and intended the
coastng trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-16

Money is in increased demand, and dearer. Consols
closed at 81 a s1H The demand for gold for export,
has partially abaed The London discount houses have
raised their rates to 2Z per cent The bullion in the
Bank Of England has decreased f25s 600 Dollars 6s "a
bar silver, u.s. sd 5s Id doubloons 75s. 75s Cd.
eagles, 76s. I'D.
AMERICAN SECURITIES.
Messrs. Pe of London, report the market without
teria change, the demand limited and prices generally
Avoring buyers:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-16
THE NEGOTIATIONS.

Family influence and intrigue actively at work.
The Austrian Archduchess Sophia, instigated by let
ter from the dowagcr Empress Of Russs had been acting
upon the Emperor Of Austria in favor of peace and the
latter wrote autograph letter to Napoleon who sends
General Letang with autograph reply to Vienna. The
contents Of the letters are profoundly secret.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-16
Naval IntcIlivence

The United States ship Falmouth towei from
aaentine yesterday, and anchored IN Gravesend bay
With ;Lr:r luggage, were taken 70 Quarantine Thare
the, ~, 4uar.oi Ell for the present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-16
THE SEA OF AZOFF.

letters are to the 10th July. Magazines along the
coast being destroyed found and small steamers
were engaged in surveying
The allied Notifications were progressing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-16

The accounts from Asia Minor contradictory. The
Russian1 asserted to have suspended operations
against Ksrs and Erzeroum and to be retiring but this
is considered very doubtful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-16
India aMd China,

The details of Indian news are published to June o.
Profound peace reigns In India and commercial pros
poets again favorable
There Il material improvement in the advices from
China. The of the insurgents were considered
but temporary.
The frigate Vandalia sailed for Manila June ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-16

Italy.
The statement that the King of Naples begged for the
presence Of Austrian troops Is contradicted.
Our Liverpool correspondent has private from
Lombardy and especially from Venice indicating that
important events nearly ripe.
The is current that France has notified its readi
to suppress insurrectionary movements
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-16

The ocal report in regard to the loan shows three
thousand six bundled millions of francs--sx times the
amount asked for.
oan as the NEST surprising financial operation ever ef
fectCd in any country
Tie number II subscribers 70 the loan Is three hun.
dred and ten thousand.
The Correctional Tribunal il occupied In the trial Of
biy-hye prisoners OF the secret society called Mari
snnia. Il
brother Of the assassin panori has been arrested in
Je-cy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-16

CHEAP PoTAroEs~--Potatoes were sold at retail la
Bangor, Me-, on the 18th instant, for fifty cents
hurhpl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-16
THE BALTIC.
ASIA.

No alteration had taken place in the position of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-16
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA At HALIFAX.

ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA At HALIFAX.
FOUR DAYS. LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE.
The BOmbardment Of SebastOpol Re-
Sumod.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE ASSAULT.
4 GRAND EXPEDITION m PROGRESS.
Apprehended Insurrectionary Move
ments in Italy.
Enlistmtnts in the United States for the
British Army.
81, 900, 900 Sterling Of Exche-
quer Bills to be Issued.
---~-~-~------~-~----~
CONSOLS 911-4 TO o13-8.
Cotton Quiet-DreadstufIb Dccllnlng-Pro-
visions Firm,
Gc &c &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-16

The King has dissolved the second Chamber Of the
Hapn vtarT ;ak
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-16

Spain.
The rurnors that Spain viii send contingent force 70
the Crimea doubtful
Spain win ask for territorial guarantee a. Sardinia did
which guarantee must include Cuba. II IA thought
Spain.
French intrigue has broken Oh the projected
OF Adelbert OF Bavaria with the spanish princess.
A0stx1aS
Archduke Charles Louis has been appointed Governor
Of the Tyrol
Germany.
The King has dissolved the second Chamber Of the
Hanoverian Iie<
Switzerland.
An EARTHQUAKE has DESTROYED the Yilla9c of Yieee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-16

Archduke Charles Louis has been appointed Governor
of the Tyrol.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-18

CAPS.
ID ECEIvED this day, rae best assortment OF Gents
II you;b's. and eAdteu's Cloth CAPS, brought
ms CITY king great as reads
style and quality They cOmlsise IL part Forows:-
tents Cloth opera b5ack ard white gerts cloth do
black, drEb sHd green Tttirg. limiting and Apollo cars
Also Tie egyptian PyTeHnRi cEeAet CAP, article
together with every other description Of hat car eaut
mTI4 =. n. HARPER d son
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-18

Removal.
McCLALLENS & KNOX have removed their TTaoi.
NJ ssis StseS Of Bosis es SEoes, the story
Dr.ck building
80. II3. Vain street,
Few buildings North Of the Merchants Mecha
bank on The opposite side OF rhe and doors
Of " m T Seiby 5 dIy good store
thankful for Inc a,EOpase heretofore extended 10 the
oGse, they confident :at with lhet increased aciii
ties Tor dong business, they odcT merchants siiu
greater Intoces9eats fOr buyiEs than h-Eetoure-
dc5S AcCLa Ii SNS & KNOX
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-18
WHEELING.
No. l super Phosphate Of Lime,i
VERSUS ~GUANO..

ETHlS Ez,Gahle Ierize- used for yearx
10 England aud otber parts OF Europe and 70 n
SIeh II Gze5 among Fsrs- Its Introduction this
cacHtry hy ihe subscriber been ore reet bat the
FrsIeSs niae Ibe estimation Of The pahiiC
been !sss ked Successful rHsa abroad, if
lrsl 5f tTee Investigation o. iss merits which
made by TIE ScIeol6c Szr.CuIus aud
EsGs ConanitIees, &C. sde BY SIDE Pesuvan GuaDn,
20 itS rel2t'Te yaue eoa1aFrd the lsiteE and
Instances PEerTrDce gwen tic ser Phosphate o.
Lime Ssch Ieors returned VIII shortly he aaced
than tie subscriber SelS disosed u Ofs, Tire
( laeiSrs=, ile present moment
Irs chemical composition that az
ord ood and - sTot OF ali descriptions
l;s basis being he'd ground ISM " TIE efcey Of
WSch Girsaly IreIi and FEecialed.
wicE decDHPosed adj tlOt Of hRh ;beiT
weight q SiFhlTic Acid hicA aded due Oir:
tie effeu aeerrz TIE hest eTuSiaH uan6.-
r iseazy hs4sed.s beinsiHa twill be
feUpd suitable 10 ali soils WARRANTED pure ard Eelin-,
and hen Al -IitE 70 be OGnd as sseioGs as here
Papbfers ril he forwarded on application To ts sub
seTl beT cFtO lls agents, whose Ehes oilOvs:
Nesssrs. AcGruaer q Sous, 'ieamoad. Va
DO RoUltt', Hzrd6E q Co, Peieg ShUrS, Va
do BorHm & Ieciesa, NeFfolk. Va.
DO c-N Sleuari- s.s4-. baltimore, Nd
| Agricultural Chemist
SeT25 Wi'iiaHIs 6uT=h. Long is!s nd, n 7.
New Watch and Jewelry Store.
ReoAa, No. 4, WasAington Hal, Monroe St.
HEELING, Va
THE subscriber would the aitentou Of the public 70
MS vTef selected watches, clocks, leelry.
silver and faIcy goods vlrc, he Is OsuinE
His sfOck is composed in art Of god aud silver watches,
keEsr CARDS and Chains
! Every description OF gold evEeiry=
Gold, silver, silver pa eIznd common sTectaEes=
Pure siTe table TEA dessert, sugar, mustard and sail
sT9oFs, eild butter knives;
Plated ad German sVei forks SPOoHs, butter kHi
etc etc.
Port raOuIaes, Focks; cutler. y.seissors:
VKRT TaL0Ts, stT5Fs, Shaving cream, etc.f
PsTunery, combs, brushes as2 e.; varety OF fancy
Particular attention paid 70 repairing watches clocks,
and jeE eIiy, and engraving handsomely done-
share OF FattoE&s IS resI.ec iiuIly solicited
ero-olL = r. sac" y
| ( Wa rs! Ult4tSI!-
" $500 Git cigars;
5000 PTiHcaGos oiEars;
800 ApoiO Go
@fei0 r Dorado do
2oIo Washington Monument cigars;
600 Psl-erlas 10
IIO11 Havana do
5009 DeIs Cruz Principe 90
SodO Regai!a
% Sozss5 %. lump Toe.eoos
Just received aad for sale BY
1000 Ios5 5s5i Ii. sgs5 broom = 1s'.4s'
Ido Jus bet cords ard pIc1gh lines;
9 rees hen PrlI3 Manila bed cord;
n oo,t0A c4o,hss !iaesi
3 eoils S5 Halter iRST, Ro1e! '''S'
1n9 IEzIF YayFi and Skif Oars;
% Boat P0ies.
rTaui Is, day and sIZs, on hand AMI.
made 10 der Al The CoTdasr Store. Water and
alT1a CHss H RERRF
Tobacco and Cigars!
NTN LAUCHLIN. No ids Main street, nss among AiS
w large assortment he following arEicIez
i2EI CoEsueilo Cigars
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-18

Notice
THE undersigned, wing bought the entire
L Goods belonging 10 Me<srA- Wheeler $ Lakin, Mer-
Chant TsilorS. would beg iHorr. citizens
healing and vicinity tBst he intends Carrying The
Merchant Tailoring business iOrneTly
occup!ed b &eEsrs Wheeler * L2kH, and having OBJ
famed the services OF 51In former ProFE as
Is F'eratet 70 make to order ever article e
IN the latest style and best EfT very soTI
and very low fOr D. Having large
se determined 10 sell very low, reduce hs stock
slah= iOT the STriag Goods. So chsuce
70 s= good Clothing chcaf. lie viii every article
10 be recommended sale.
Conc CONG al,
And i've cali,
~ No. 2 Warrington Han
tanfe Es J 3. sTALHMAN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-18

Pendleton q Brother.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
oE te sale Of Lef Tobacco, Flour, and Pr odues gen
IaOSria. War. sns Dero4 aOe Hranst
REFER TO
Hugh Jenkins Co.
F W Brue Sous.
Long & T!yrn, and SBIaimnTe
The cashie OF any of The
Baltimore banks.
D. Lamb, Esq. lAsh. y W Bsk Va I
8. Brady. II d n BGnF,
TlIisRt q DelaPlain, "AesiiFg
Jas. K. Bakep-
Jas HeCGIly. Pittsburgh;
RhOdes * OEiIbHy. BTidgePoItso.
Green q Dorsey, PoWiattaR y. O.
Alex FnistIOns, AEnIEtrOag'G do ! 'si''O1' co. =
Jacob u. Grove, 81. Ciairsville, o.
Peter Ae5aEe5, CRLiiIaoflS, o.
" 1 Mccoy & Bros, sistersyilIe, Va.
Tweed, Sileiy Wright,
Joseph Butler & Co. SCiucinnAti, o,
JOhn Creigh.
Geo Green. Jun,
Gordon O. Co.,
c. ACMCrEE. fL'1'HSii'e-
jauas--Iyd
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-18

PIANO FORTES AND MELODEONS.
Just OPENED, hne Rosewood PianO Eortes- from
y ChlckerTES Son's mandatory, and StOdaFt Co.,
New oIk iDclud ns one fle ROoscvond Piano g
al or vEbfcn offered al faetory prices
izO-alsIge Pankase Of iRsulOnz he Iaic al g. Union
street
MA ]. MRLLnR
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-18
HIGHLY IhIPQRGANT-

HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
NELSON'S PreEirm Chinese LGstral Washing Fluid
greatest Improvement discovered Tor savir
lHhoT end excuse ~ sEs Clothing aId House Clean
Linens and Cot;nns washed By hrs Fluid viii be
hitter sud so;er hsH TEau If bIeaChea the grass
WGEKAETEp not TO lnuGe th- f4hrie- Fyery lady 1ay
stss'! berse That point, bE Soakrga ri=s OF Cotton
LiEeHin the Fluid, full strength, hours whirh
VIII cef1y show that II HiSt be PSfety harmless, wiser
dilUeI with gallons 1IaG piIt OF Aid
Tic ChUe$f washing Figid worth lhsee lines tie
ssge sxPence witch VIII bay enough Tor large snily
wasting. VtEc ch be done in JoF hours.
Manufacture BY the subscriber who has late
Iy pun chased The right sor oaio roGuy:, Va
JAS. NELLOg
Auen No 26, UTlun -, y EeeIEs Va