davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-23
EXECUTION OF SALIZAR.

WALKER, the new President of Nicara-
qua, continues to punish all who oppose his
government.
Marino Salizar, executed on the 4th ult.,
by Walker, at Granada, was prominent
politician in Nicaragua, and was a candi-
date for the Presidency. The EL Ncard-
guenSe says:
'.Shostly after his arrival in this place he
had an interview with General Walker,
which lasted few minutes. When it was
ended he returned to his place of confne
ment, and was made aware that O'Clock,
P. NJ, of the same day had been determin-
cd upon for his execution. He appeared to
be prepared for the announcement, as, from
the moment he was taken, he was well aware
of the usual penalty attached to the crimes
of which he had been guilty. His interview
with General Walker took place about
eight O'Clock, A. NJ. During the remain
der of the day he was attended faithfully by
Padre Vigil and other fathers of the church,
and devoted himself, without interruption,
to making his peace with an offended Deity,
and standing in the presence of the august
majesty of the King of Kings.
Throughout the afternoon he prayed
earnestly in front of an image of Christ on
the Cross. As his final hour approached
the holy sacrament was administered to
him, and his spiritual advisers exhorting
him to keep his mind fixed steadily on his
Redeemer. His devotions were not disturb
ed until the officer upon whom devolved the
duty of his execution entered the apartment
in which he was confined, to inquire wheth-
er he would prefer standing or sitting pos
ture in front of the soldiers who were to fire
upon him. He preferred sitting; and the
same chair in which General Corral was ex-
ecuted, was placed upon the spot selected
for the occasion-the precise place onwhich
General Corral suffered death.
When the evening dress par"de conclud-
ed, file of twelve men were detached to
execute the decree of justice. while the
main body of the troops stationed IN the
city formed three sides of square IN front
of the wall against which the prisoners
chair was placed; the detachment of twelve
standing about fifteen PAGES distant from
the wall.
The prisoner having announced that he
was ready, he was escorted to the place OF
his execution by guard of four men and
the venerable Padre Vigil, who ceased not
his pious exhortations.
Salizar was dressed in blue cloth jacket
and coarse dark linen trowsers, presenting
very much the appearance OF sailor. lie
walked from the guard house in his stock
ings and carried in front of him cruciix,
upon which he looked with much earnest
ness and to which he addressed his prayers
Having taken his seat, the Padre joined
him in a short prayer, after which the per-
sons assembled around were asked if they
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-23

ed--aR tell you of that work TO do. How
beautiful your lives might be made. We who
have power; do ye ever think of 1t 7 Look
back along the life you have travelled; have
yon built any temples where simple good
ness may worship Have you planted
here and there tree that win live when you
are gone, and yield fruit that. as it is pluck
ed, viii call forth sweetmemories of your So
journ here ! Have you ever made your
name household word, or have you lived
but to build houses and buy merchandise.
and erect an altar and temple and a mon
ument to corrupt and perishing self ! How
are you to answer theseqnestions who stand
up before the Omnipotentf Not then with
laugh or sneer, or clod marble face, for
the thousands of opportunities that you
have murdered will rise up in that hour 10
condemn you.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-23

JOY IN ADvERsTTY.--Anb birds when
they are first caught and put into the cage.
fly wildly up and down, and beat themselves
against their little prison; but within two
or three days sit quietly upon their perch.
and sing their usual melody. So it fares
with US, when God first brings US into
straight; we wildly futter up and down,
beat and tire ourselves with striving to get
free, but at length custom and experience
will make our narrow confinement spacious
enough for us, and though our feet should
be in the stocks, yet shall we, with the
Apostles, be able even there to sing praises
to God.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-23
Nsf(us of tbe Dan.

KILLED. BY LIGHTNING.--On Friday
morning last, about 2 O'Clock, during Sc
we're thunder storm, Mrs. Sarah Watson, a
widow lady residing in town near the Rail
Road, was struck and killed by lightning.
She had arisen from bed and was at the
fireplace lighting candle when the acci-
dent occurred. The other inmates of the
house were aroused by the crying of her
little son, and efforts were made TO resus-
citate her but they were unavailing. She
was very estimable lady, and by this aw-
full dispensation of Divine Providence three
little boys are left orphans at an early age.
+ Salisbury Banner.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-23

One OF THE Tricks OF BURGLARS
From confession made by rogue, now
in jail at Hartford, Ct, for various burgla-
rics recently committed in Pennington, it
appears that one of the gang with whom he
was connected, travelled through various
towns selling polishing powders, with a view
of ascertaining where silver plate was to be
found. In visiting dwellings, he was always
quite bold in following the inmates to ad-
jacent rooms, to test his powders upon sill
yer spoons or plate. He made memoir
andum of what he saw, in book, noting
particularly those houses where dog was
kept.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-23
MISCELLANH. M
LIVE FOR SOMETHING.

The smallest insect in creation has its
appointed work to do. The atom that floats
before us, the softest zephyr, the faintest
ray of reflected light, each has its separate
portion Of labor. They all exist for a pur-
pose-either for good or evil. Seeing this,
as even unframed eyes and uncultivated in
tellects must, how culpabIe are we if we
have no aim before us---if we listIessly
arise and move around-or worse, if we
spend the time God has given US to improve
in soulless pleasure or contaminating ac-
ton. We may be poor, prosecuted, sick,
chained to adverse influences, but no cir
cumstances can absolve us from work to
do. We may be blind, deaf, crippled; He
who permitted our adversely, gave US our
appointed path, and the light to walk there
in. We may be Bunyans shut up in prison.
our limits circumscribed, our movements
clogged, but as far as we have capacity
we can all write pilgrimages. They may
be written in patient endurance of suffer-
ing, in holy trust under the darkness of af-
Fiction They may be written in penitent
tears, and Transcribed by angels into the
books of Heaven.
And the work we do. What shall it be
for good or for evil? Shall we exalt or
drag down bless or curse, build up or des-
troy One or the other we must be pursa-
ing. Our every look, thought, and action is
reflected in pure or pernicious influence,
by the minds revolving around our sphere.
Momentous power! thus to choose or reject!
A work TO do! You are not excepted,
woman of fashion, nor you, gold-worship-
ing man. Through the walls of adamant
are built up around your soul-though the
thick drapery of selfshncss is folded over and
| over your hearts, the voice of the Eternal
will penetrate, Live for something." The
very heaven that bends blue above you
the very earth beneath your careless tread
the flowers Of humanity that bloom along
your pathway-the weed that withers under
your loathing glance-the yearniEg of your
immortal spirit, that cannot be suppressed !;
| the voice within you that cannot be silenc-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-23


"PA DOES IT."---"You Tommie, my
son, what's that you are sayingi"
La! ma, just said confound it." y
"Why, nay son, mothers astonished TO
hear you talk so. That's naughtyw
II says worse than that sometimes. ]
just cusses right out. just like anybody. ~
You know all men cussesL"
'.Ah, my son, gentlemen DO not 4oursel~-
Low trifing men curse; but gentlemen Of
good manners and good sense don't"
''Well anyhow, my pa does it."
Run along to play Tommie, and be
little man. Don't say such naughty thingsg'
Enter Fataer.---"Pa, are you gentle
mani" a-i
'Yes, my son: try to be one; but what
makes you ask such strange questions, Tom
mie! Who says otherwise!"
''Nobody, sir, but | was thinking that
somebody telled me story---yon or ma
one" f ~
Thomas, what do you mean i''N
II jest means, Pa, that you cusses. and
Ma says gentlemen don't And know you
driver tother day. and 1 have been saying Il
ever SINCE"
Peggy! Peggy! come take this boy to
bed s'---l Mobile Tribune. %
Donnelly wrote home recently that No
Graw had died from an affection a. of thu
throat" He was hung last season in Cal,
fornia.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-23

WE ARE SOON FoRGoTTEN.-We have
often thought that mans pathway from the
cradle to the grave was a strangely incon-
sistent one. Life, tits true, has its strange
and eventful scenes, mingled with sighs,
shouts of joy, smiles and tears. Andayet,
with these manifest sighs and tears, there
is cold philosophy lords it over our being,
and rules our immortal souls by shutting
up the very fountain of tears. Day after
day are we witnessing this cold philosophy
of the world. Mans death and burial cre-
ates no sad thoughts beyond the circle Of
the home where he was most intimately
known. The din and hustle of the world
goes on as ever, the hearse and the funeral
train sweep by, and mayhap few of our
fellows on their way to the haunts Of busi-
ness, halt but a moment to ask of the de-
ceased, and then walk on forgetful that a
heart has ceased to beat forever. Even
the mourner's tears that gush up with
seemingly ceasless flow, are soon dried up,
and the veil and scarf, the dark badges of
death are cast aside, and the ifeless clod of
the valley forgotten, amid the pomp and
airy vanity of vain glittering world. But
such is life. If we die to-day, the sun will
shine as brightly, and the birds sing as
sweetly tomorrow; not IA wheel in the great
machinery of the business world will cease,
and scarce q voice of mirth be checked
This is life; how rapidly it passes and how
soon we are forgotten!
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-23

NEW MATERIAL FOR PAPER The Cleye-
land Plaindealer says: The Planet has
brought down from Lake Superior a thous-
and pounds of moss for DIR. Terby, of De-
troit, who has been making experiments
upon it in the manufacture of paper. The
Doctor says that the moss makes beauti-
full white paper, without any preparation
mills. In all respects it is equal to linen
rags, and can be found in unlimited quan-
titles on Isle Royale and several other To-
calities in the vicinity, at very small
comparative COST
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-23
couNsH1s roR rHn YOUNG.

Never be cast down by trifes. If a spi-
der breaks his thread twenty times, twenty
times will he mend it again. Make up
your minds to do a thing, and you will do
it. Fear not, if trouble comes upon you;
keep up your spirits, tho the day be dark
one.
If the sun is going down, look up to the
stars; if the earth is dark, keep your eye
onheaven With Gods presence, and Gods
promises, a man or child may be cheerful.
Mind what you run after Never be
content with bubble that will burst, or q
frewood that will end in smoke and dark
ness. Get that which you can keep, and
which is worth keeping.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-23

A GOOD LEssON.-The Cincinnati Gaz-
cite learns that "A young and handsome
girl, residing on Sycamore street, attempt
ed, on last Sunday evening to commit sui
eide by swallowing a large dose of lauda-
mum. Soon after taking it she rued the
rash act, told what she had done, and be-
came exceedingly afraid she would die.-
A physician was called in, used the stomach
pump, and yesterday the girl was doing
well, and not only likely to recover from
the effects Of the poison, but also from a
love fit, that it seems induced the foolish
attempt. "Oh, Doctor!" said she to her
physician, g wouldn't it have been horrible
to have killed myself for such timid fell
low as --; why, when he heard of it he
said he always thought 1 was blamed
fool -
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-23

forgaye him the many wrongs he had per-
petrated towards their city and their gov
ernment, Being answered in the afirma-
tive, he tied the handkerchief about his eyes
himself. and while calling upon Jesus to
forgive him, the word was given, the SOL
diers fred, and the soul of Salizar took fight
into the spirit world.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-23

- A gentleman, Mr.. G.. W. stell, re-
siding near Petersburg, Va, caught a neigh
Dor in beaver trap few mornings since.
Mr. Stell had experienced considerable diff
ficulty in keeping his watermelons quietly
'at home O. nights" and hit upon beaver
trap to solve the mystery of their disappear
ance. Accordingly he set one, upon the
plan of steel trap, though large, without
teeth. In the morning, instead of thieving
negro, he found an honest neighbor fearful
ly crouching over it---fast. Imagine that
neighbors feelings!
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-23

THRILLING CAUsE.-Paul Stillman died
in New York, Thursday, from exhaustion,
consequent on the amputation of a foot
He had worn tight boot only two hours,
and produced a wound which resulted in
the loss foot, and finally of his life.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-23

REMEDY FOR INJURIEs.-Have any one
wounded you with injuries Meet them
with patience. Hasty words rankle the
wound; soft language dresses it; forgive
ness cures it; and oblivion takes away the
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-23

A MAN THAT BELIEVES IN Music
Some philosopher remarks: Music not
only improves mans tastes, but his NOR
ais. 1t gives him taste for home that
amends his habits wonderfully. We be-
lieve in music, and candidly think that one
flute will do as much towards driving row
dyism out of a neighborhood as four police
men and bull dog
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-23
The Popular Vote for President
in 1852.

The following is a table showing the pop
ular vote for President at the election in
1852:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-23

Wilkes, HedeN, Ser Parks. II
DEMOCRATIC COMMONERs.
-AEamance-D A Montgomery and Geo.
Patterson.
Anson-A Dargan, w NJ Picket.
Ashe-Allen Gentry.
Burke-F P Glass
Buncombe-M Erwin.
BLaden-G NJ White. -..
Cdtauba-G P Rowe.
Crauen-C Kelly, H C Jones.
Cumberland and Harnett-J G Shepherd,
j Stewart, l. Bethea. ...
Chowan-J c Badham.
CoIumbus-D T Williamson.
CasWelL-Wm. Long, E K Withers.
Chatham-R G. Cotton, D Hackney, 7
Bynum.
CaLdaceEI-C w Clark.
Currituck-S B Jarvis.
GeaUetand-W NJ Blanton, F Ramsour
DupLin-B Switzerland, w r Ward.
Edgecombe-R R Bridgers, Dancy.
Forsyth-J Masten, J A Waugh.
FrankIin-Dr. L A Jeffreys. -
Gaston-Richard Rankin.
GranuiLLe-T L Hargrove, NJ Bullock,
7 Lyon. .s
Greene-A D speight.
Gates-H Parker.
Haywood-Dr. S L Love.
Halifar-Wm. Hill, J w johnson.
Jackson---J r Dills.
Jones---W A Cox.
Johnston---B H Tomlinson. Asa Barnes.
Lenoir---S W Bright.
LiucoEn---A P Cansier.
Madison DIR. j Yancey.
Martin---S w Outerbridge. te
McDoweLL---J C Whitson.
MeckLenburg---W VI Matthews, w T
Davidson.
Nash---G n Lewis. -.s
New HdnoUer---T H Tate, A Holmes
Northamptoa---M w Smallwood, Mason
Onslow---L w Humphrey.
Orange---W T Strayhorn, j F Lyon
Piu---Dr. W Blow,.Ed Moore.
PerSon---R III Hester.
Robeson---Giles Leitch.
Robeson---- Morrison.
Rockin ghdns---A N Scales, T. Settle, ir
Rouan---W A Houck.
Ruthertord---Ed.T Toms, Amos Harrill.
.Sampson---O P White, j NJ Mosely.
!Surry---R E Reeves.
.Stokes---J F Hill.
Union---D Rushing.
Wake---N G Rand, A NJ Lewis, NJ A
Bledsoe.
Warren---Wm. A jenkins, DR.. Thomas
Pitchford.
Wayne---E Sauls, E A Thompson.
Yuncy---I A Pearson, 30
KNOW-NOTHING COMMONERS.
ALerander-A C Mcintosh.
Bertie-D Outlaw, John Wilson.
Beapfort-J r Stubbs, Eborn.
BrunsUick-T D Meares.
Cabarrus-C n White.
Canaden-D D Ferebee.
Carteret-W Rum'ey.
Cherokee-C NJ Stiles.
Davidson-J NJ Leach, J P Mabry.
Dauie-W B March.
Guaford-D F Caldwell, L NJ Scott, E
w Ogburn.
HerJord| B Slaughter.
Hyde-J c Jennett.
HenderSon---John Baxter.
IredeLL--L @ Sharpe, A B F Gather.
Moore---W B Richardson.
1Eontgomery---J w Crump.
Hacon---D w Siler.
Pasquot0nk---W' Mann.
Perquimdns---J VI Cox.
Rowan---N F Hail.
Robeson---Giles Leiteh.
Randotph---H B Elliott, A G Foster.
RichmOad-
.Stanly---M ? Waddell.
TyrreI---J A Benbury.
Washington---H A. Gillian.
Watauga---G N Folk.
-EVILkes---A w Martin, p Eller.
Yddkin---Col - Speer. 90
Democratic majority on joint ballot only 56.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-23
THE LEGISLATURES.

We believe that the following is cor
rect list of the members elect to the next
North Carolina Legislature:
DEMOCRATIC SENATORS.
Camden and Currttuek-J B Jones.
Gates and Choaoan--Dr. r billiard.
Washington and Martin-A Chesson.
j Northdmpton-T Person.
NaSh-L N B Battle.
Warren-William Eaton, jr.
Franklin-P B Hawkins.
Pia-M L Carr.
OnStoW-E w FonviIle.
Duplin-W Houston.
Mecktenburg-W r Myers.
Lincoln, Castor g. Catawbo-J II White.
Rutherford and Cleaueland-Dr. c. Mills.
Burke, WcDolceH and CaLdaceH-W w
Every.
Buncombe, Yancy, Sc.-David Coleman.
NeW HanoUer-Owen Fennell.
EGgecombe-H T Clarke.
Greene and Lenoir-J P Speight.
Wdyne-C II Brogden.
Crdcen-J Miller.
Carteret and Jones-W P Ward.
Johnston-L B Sanders.
Wake-G III Wilder.
Granoile-C H X Taylor.
Orange-P G Cameron.
Chatham-R E Rives.
Cumberland and Hdrnett-D McDiarmid
tSampSon-T III Holmes.
CdSWetL-S P Hill.
Person-J w Cunningham.
Rockin gham-G d Boyd.
Stokes and Forsyth-J Martin.
Cherokee, Jackson, 8c.--W H Thomas. 33
KNOW-NOTHING SENATOR'S.
Pasquotamk and Perquimans-Jno. Pool.
Heryord-R G Cowper.
Beftie-J B Cherry.
TyreU and Hyde-F NJ Burgess.
Beautort-Allen Grist.
HaIlfar-M L Wiggins.
Roa0an and DaUie-Dr. B Ramsay.
Cabarrus and Stanty-E r Gibson.
Anson and Union-Dr. Myers.
Surry, Ashe, Yadkin and Watauga-A
Bryant.
Btaden, Brunswick and CoEum5us-A j
Jones.
Richmond and Robeson-A Dockery
Moore and Mont gomery-S H Christian.
Randolph and Alamaace-M w Holt
Guitord-Ralph Gorrell.
DdUidson-J W Thomas.
Wilkes, IredeL, &c.-R Parks. II
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-01
~ IIsE El / IN G.. & 5s....
Hear.5 Hear!! Hear!!! .


= cLosiSo uF FALL AID wISTEh GcorS.
ID EIE dssirons Of reducing stock IN the Above ne1
ID have niaile the following reductions: = 50
5ifEste F,gfESIBROIDERlkSs ss-14is s.5ssz ~
viii consequently collars formerly held for
421 Chose -; and others in proportions lam
oshs tanany other house in town.
fsssssss = X in 5CL0AKS.i : Il 81 ifts445
reduction of 30pCr VIII be granted, and those reeE
pithhe eisl ile alsto buy from me nice trtHaEapd
cloth cloak at $780,. The greatest bargains ctered
Others shall sen on the saiue eru actlat
Iy selling The than you can buy the
cloth. 10 sf-sl1I ~, ; ~ Z, is9si -
z q TRIMMINGS.
OF which have large will sell out at almost
prices
Comforts, Epoe9 ssssi ladies sEpsrlor wool
to astonh every one With one%ofl, being anxious and
willing my stock the lowest point, will sell
koo9sEo much less ninn 4,ss-sg II s. - 4{.if 5
thst help bnyinEs SScomefan andeScry
wants
ISAAC pRAGER,
fs- Eastern Bargain Store, ii5 Main street, = t
deeq2. i. bet NIpuror and Union
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-01

continue The Book, Stationery Gr Val Paper hulihCss at
III Main Street, viii hEqpy pa
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-01

lIt o NCJIIOEI. q - 4. 5lis.I1 4
ON and after the frst Of proSmo the presrut
W firm Of HesEe Co. will be dissolved ty liraitaton
J1ues a.. Retzcr retiring from the fr1. s5sN
All persons indebted will please call and make
delay, those having claims against the arm
will present tlehifor adjustment. ~ efI il5{ ~
December 81, 1855: f4=n s,ta 3ai
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-01

'CO.PARTSERSHIP.i ias.5
THE Undersigned will continue the Dry.Go6ds business in
er location under the name and style Of
SwG4RSdEN They would respectfully solicit from their
old friends customers continuance Of therfaVorS
ps.enSersl 1855 s. s.T. M;HkhtaFkffSss ;sHWkhAkfSsEs,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-01
ESCouRAGE q AMERICAN slLANUFAOTuRESi
BUGAIE1&sS BOtFEE-EkEEPE E1k'a itfs-f-
- Wri I'll n r lllid !. - 49,

ISCE this superior Fluid nhas been before the public,
y now nearly years. haE been constantly gaining in
favor, and pSeersd by naay TO the far.famed Ar.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-01
- 9 5 3. e .. { g
8 WHEELING VA. TUESDAY lI0RNTNG. APRIL issIs56
MIS- (Is III, us.
.IFI5HAzL.A .A.sslzION

.C0NSBALPIION STf6.E IsRE1-1-
TED I9I
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-01


-
rISIE PRopRlEToRS take great pleasure In expressns
their uianss OF tie gratifying h;i urreeed entel
have tt Of ttsir Institution since
rs establishment Cptph sud stiuIlntys them t9Fe
atsSt Ssrsipls N taes4 the
rSI3idi iuefsksns feRans
experience rciucippls III sayS Banking and CVmmsr-
clai Houses, assisted D. educated "G accomplished genr-
IN, has enabled him bring degree Of Ierecttona
COUNTING ROOM iIStructip, by oral exercises,
SOT ATTAINED lY ANY OTHER INSTITUTION. Each
STUDENT By :.s rOcess,s drilled the DESK. iadtUid
a0y srnby stsp un; he hs mastered the sholy routine
ssrTsd G, nppFta;;tesA IL so'ls Gtrge CeDihaercfut
WOt:Ss thus all iGa t,lness ncring and ereGtOus
hlul,Iers are, great dtSSipatgt. u
In addition to GngSSet1ent OF accomplished Assis-
ants we have also secured tile services Of some OF the
Cst eminent LecurerS in oh!oto lecture commercial
topics, XII ~ q.,z-t- ff.- IL ,-s 1.
here embraces evcrS thing connected with DOUBLE
ENFRY HOOK EEplNG, With free and full discussion Of
rs Scientific upon Commercial History
tad flst6Tyof Ehlntnt Commercial Men, Commercial Gt
6yrapy, Commercial Products, Commercial Cnlculatons
nerShIp, &c.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-01

DISSOLUTION. : -.
TINE partnership existing between the Subscribers
the firm Of THoHFsos d this dis
solved by mutual consent The business will be conducted
by J0S II. THOMPSON, will collect all debsdte The hFri,
and pay all esims against it s,,.i - z 81,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-01
MI il Il 4 Il US.

For Far Course i,reks5i,tq all Department. Of Bcob
EeSusg, Lerf1ses diasi e,,EaRsaip, tnCttrta6ty In
fsg si,afs F "a Is Iaai .Sd;ists,t sS sS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-01
"RHMOW Ar,

Al REILLY has removed from his old stssl Serstt
vi Square tu that and SPACIOUS UarChopte, No.
Quincy lately occupied By Meesta AMMAN AIoSurc,
commission house. lie has hand aTseaad general
Wholesale aeIhe lowest market price fr IA $50 1fls
ALSO Gun2oRder Of every description and Safety
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-01
DIVId9n(

NlIE board Of Managers ottle Centre Wheeling Marks.
Honse Association have this day declHred D!rileut
OF per Of the earnings OF the Company the
LIST Jannary-payable the 21tt inst ,tl ~ 5t
All persons that have mndc payments stock and have
received their certificates, notified to bring their
rcipsto the Secretary and them
they receive the dividend payable that
By order Of the Board. .tf. l. g.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-01

. iCo-Partnersh hip ht
II B. MARSH ms this day associated with him 8f TsGS.
~ man, Of transactng the Wholesale
retail Boot and Shoe busEpess at the old stand Of b
No4ao Moh-oe street, door to Greer Ott Cos under
tlCthrm OF 5AAE9H, 2 NAfhAG.s,f -
I july lst, 1885, 5uS1