davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-29
ADVERTISEMENTS.
New savings Bank store
DIP POST I 9 BET. .SEs..s ;,

New Savings Bank Store,
Ar TIE
OLD POST OFFICE:
GIJILRSSoI WhetlnE Enl vtenitEs-This oil maxim for
henlih reminds that not be amin 70 call
Aenga ny Fan and Winter stock o. Boots, shoe9 l4
an4 2onros srrEt where you yin end great variety Of
fagnahe lately rSesTed Goods suitable 10 the ssason' Al
vs tEaakfa fr the Hb.rai patrouaE. received since
esr1sF respectfully solet you Al 70 call and
~ lee G sl ss M psasaTs 70 see sna Elis o.
spTg he4 anl 70 thts adalls Industry and economy
nay have heath.
I9aes, y0a to purchase fashionable and cheap
oaIi Il de cd Post oGles, opposite the SfeIure.
6szsnen, Hyoa VIA 70 purchase fashionable Cap or
cAnestRe above place, where yea SiH gtt-taat
RsnleuEbsr the old Post Once corner.
Te oOy NerehAutsI have few Goodsto dispose Of at
os 81 BIN. wAEsox.
GEO. K. M'NfECHEN,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
40. l19 MARKET SE,
just received and Offers for sale, choice lot
II ny 6roeeTieS, ineudns:
IS bEIreis MolaIses;
g :. s Ssalily a sae r Eas -FOUR
S1 No.9
% % lis Ea NS.g
IS dozen extra Wash.BoardI;
= rood Daekets;
10 barrels Cn1hed Sugar
10 81 PoEdeTvd "a
3 sss'ts Jap 1@S.;l.l, q. P. and Ynr ea.;
50 keEJ EA1si
% bstts Sweet ToSasso;
10 kegs Twist
100 dozen G. Bro0ms;
s tisrees Rice; BACON, Dried Beef, &c.
Jalt received and for sale, Wholesale and retail ~ -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-29
BOOKS! BOOhS!!

BOOKS! BOOhS!!
JQaM 5b.E aud wis v1lEsl Fl s E E's
WOULD call attention TO my gs5E large stock of
Of variety nO used in aud about Wheeling and sold
a,feGsTsyE's Series of Readers
Smiths, feeni and RirE6ams sc Gra@narsi
Davies Rays, Adams, Traey's and Greenleafs Arith
metics
All kinds of Primers for children, together with azsOrt-
.S' MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS
ALSoScap, Letter and Fancy Note Papers Of every ya
y Plain and Fancy Enyeope Pens and PenhOlders Yam
DIARIES FOR 1854.
Ny stock of blank Books will always he found complete
''''A WA Wall PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES,
which canno be in stge and quality, variety and
Bayinc my goods directly from the manufacturers
snabed tose prices Don't take wOrd for IT, but
ap7 80, 18s S yii, St. Wheeling, Va.
NIGARsI- CTGARS!i-
" 1000 Gift Cigars:
5000 PrincadOs Cigars;
900 Apollo
500 SS9 WASHINGTON ,5l,,l Monument CIGARS
1890 HaYRuH
5t66 Dela Cruz Principe
5000 Regalia
y 6oSes5 ID Lump robaeeoi
Just received and for sale by
BtAGCo MD S,D5 ,CIG ALI s, ,,rr.
Wv assortment the following articles
1000 ConsuellO Cigars:
1000 La EoISa ="
1908 ri saivado
1000 FL Dorado {"
1890 La Protection Cigars;
1899 Prunclea t
l,OO1 Flores +"
|, boxes Twin Brothers Tobacco;
Virginia Z"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-29
SPRING FASHION FOR HATS.

S9R1N0 f<A9111S14N L Va ia .
THE subscriber has manufacturing alarEe
assortment Hats, oS the IRtst and most approved
styles which cannot be surpassed for hness beauty and
endurance ALSO
large assortment Of Black Brown CIarst
orcd Soft Hats every grade; together with large assort
mens youths and chiliren's Caps Wholesale and
Retail to which the attention Of our patrons and the public
is especially invited.
B.-Iiats ConforIaa.ure measure, warranted
all easy fit, at shortest nGtice.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS
Marshs& Mayman
WnnIysNLs tNn RKrGIL pEALERs ~
BOOTS AND SHOES
farms oID STAND OF ,, n AARsa.i
No, IS, Monroe St.1

m2fS0IL "6YIuan
BOOTS A'ND SHOES
I1TTHe otD STAND OF ,, n. AAEsa.l
No. IS, Monroe ST.,
WHEELING, VA
[SENE b9oa 10 GASEIa, or AID coSs-l .
on. sSsssn 9 81 SSsss sR
shoes, Fall and Water wear ever osred IN this market
to order SseoFns to car ov ireesoas h The
men In the east SpSes for We are nov prenS
tau with StariCty OF Fa Winter Goods not to be sur
or material Or duruhy workmanship Bhether made In
this city orauy> ctlsr country.
onr stock consists in part Of the following aTeeies
800 pairs best calf 6ootsi
S S t ke
$50 water proof boots.
800 PAIRS best calfbrcsans;
sS ZIP tsEss
so Owprice brogans.
$40 pairs 6oy's t3les btOEans;
S youth; ,S 81
So pairs s9y.'f Is boot;
$50 palrsyouths' calf sis boots l's'S'
IS IS t thIsk
$50 pairs HOn,aa's .salters, ali eOlOrs;
80 walking shoes;
2lO Jenny l1fluSS
Nssrs' moons.
go boots
20 gaiter
cunDRES's Boorsi
600 chIdren's fancy boots;
1000 Kid and morocco :
$500 mems woman's and misses gum shoes ofthe
best quality.
Also great variety enumerated, which will
sell either wholesale retain the accommodating
ST.b.,,s ,tn bsT- ,.ctdsl ,Jvortara IN call
and examine our stoeS before making their Pail winter
purchases. nv9 MARSH WAYMAN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-29
New Spring and Summer Goods

New Spring and Summer Goods
IT
MOL SPRIGG HOUSE.
T TAKE pleasure IN saving 10 my rccev
Ing my Spring aa5 Summer Goods consisting Of Broad
CT ali have beatfal lot Of Plain and Fan.
ey French Cass.meres think much better assortment
AsoysstnGs in great variety and every description
THIS SUMNER GOODS
Mv stock consists of Drab Det. BImbaznc Duck, LIN
en- MArsess Cloth &c &c &C. that can't be beat
for making ice uic-C0thes weather. all
OF which prepared to make In the best possible man
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Consisting OF Cloths, Casseres, Cashmere Cloth Duck
Linen DFab, Dea, BonLHEle and various other Goods
made up in yoou style; Vests great var
cts shirts Collars, Gloves, Cravats, SusPendrrs
and every other article required for gentlemans
outfit.
S1s4 s. RICE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-29

URESN tUODS
lust received Mt W D. NOTE BROS great variety Of
q Dress Goods, such as:
Fancy Dress SikE-latcst styles;
Mo!re Antique slks-less than the usual prices;
Plain E1 SIs ,.i e,,J S-,n.a n.r,,e
Flounced DFesses-a choice variety
Twisted SILKS and Tissues-very pretty;
Plain all-EooI DeLaines-aIl shades;
Printed and Plain ChAIlieS-handsome and cheap;
French. Scotch AID American LzNns-beautiful;
English and French Chintzes-sOod assortment;
Satin Striped and Plain FoplInsi
Plaid and Striped DGcAllRs-aneE article.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-29

NJ j. B. Voa1ersriLh:
DEAR SIR:-I have been afflicted for three years
with rheumatism hack and for the last months
able OF my bed without help and your agent In
city insisted my trying bottle OF Chang Fhu Ltnmcnt
and what effect would have; and bottle has relieved
much that able get out of my bed without Diff
Guilty 1t has been blessing to just for yOursfand
ArHs. 81. COCHRAN.
'''--'E - ''-'-- /. Ii. LOGAN CO.,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-29
HATS AND GAPS.

III ATS AND CAPS.
WE have This ay receive done otthe nestand most
w tI OF Hats and Caps brought to
cts; fashionable that could be made in the cas-
tern markets.
It comprises in part the following kinds:
Gents 10 Soleskin Hats light aud elastic, made Gy
East and in strict accordance with
Iers Gents hnr white and black beaver otter seal &c &c
Know Nothing and Wide Hats white and black; Soft Fur ana
Wool Hats Of every color, quality and price.
ALSO
Caps every description and of the most recent styles
Nevada, Nothing, PyreneSe, PSrauid Ca
madam, Russian. English Washington, and Consolidation
Caps other kinds In abundance, lch will be sold
than Goods Of these kinds offered before to
this community.
Chldrens Hats and Gaps Of MI just received from
the fashionable houses In New York.
Carpet Rags, Furs and Gloves always on hand.
All persons most respectfully Invited call in and
magnificent Stock of Goods, before purchasing
eiseWhcre, feel confident that please the most
Nothing will be wanting on our part suit and
date numerous patrons.
To COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
If you wish ANYTHING In the Of Hats and Caps just give
call, Will guarantee that will sell you goods
tey be got any where this side Of Philadelphia,
AM NV q '''t 'A' s. D. HARPER SON
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-29

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
THE undersigned having purchased the Of
II Housekeeping Goods OF X. D. WOODS respectfully In
forms The public that he WIN continue the business At the old
stand FepGnsInE and adding thereto
An assortment Of vuretes will keep constantly hand
ALHAEA, BRITASSIA, JAFASSED ESANELED, BLOCK TIS1
HtLLoW WOopES WA1E9 OF ALI EISDd IA.
BE CuTLElY, WAfTEKS AID TRATs,
HAMFEis B1SEEIS,
fa=ey enc and eotnuon also Soaps Hair Tooth and
Nan brushes Pocket Book, POTNOnuaeS, aud Perfalery
ja55 VIZ. HEBCRS.
IJANs ASD SHOULDERS very superior quality, Just
II l.s ssiVea aHd for sale BY IN NArrurws Z co
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-29
QUEENSWARE.

QUEENSWARE.
WE respectfully invite citizens, and country
w chants Eho rrpsnshine their stcek Of China,
Glass QeensEaFe and Fancy Goods to examine stock
before going Fact I'd hasinE elsewhere 1t embraces
entire and dss!Iahe patterns ~ this
SPRING IMPORTATION.
We AK country sTehant TO give Us Eastern prices
with cost Of transportation.
tR-GoOds for Te.shpment packed with great care and
J. x. DUNIIAM & CO.,
No. g Monroe street,
ap3 Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-29
DE- J. DELACY LEBRUv.

n IA Treatise the Nature aud Tent men; n nat
ness and Diseases Of the Ear, with Treatrni OF t D
aud Dlmb Price ST. " ' u
Money letters must be registered the Po;,a,1
Registered Letters rl,s,leac bear dis in
mind. Correspondents must EHclaSe !igs for rrturn
answers the New Postage Law in prepayment Of LEI.
tes Is, -. 80, uiht-6m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-24
The Mississippi River.

In "a commercial point of view
Gays an exchange, the Mississippi
takes precedence, of any River in
ithesworld. The st. Lawrence is a
stream Of greater magnitude but Of
far less value. As it runs east and
west, all its produce are of the same
kind. 1t is difference from latitude
not longitude. that creates demand
for ships, schooners and steamboats,
The Mississippi is in a line through
nineteen degrees Of latitude. Att one
end of the river we find cotton and
orange plantations, at The other snow
shoes and overcoats. The Miss
issippi is one Of the great wonders Of
America, and yet its low waters had
been used for nearly three centuries
before any white man was sufficiently
-impregnated with the spirit of 60.
aheadativeness to ascertain its source.
Countless steamboats, were steaming
the torrent for two thousand miles,
while yet the region whence it en-
anated was unknown as the interior ol
Ethiopia. We have only been init
mateIy acquainted with the Miss
issippi for period of twenty years.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-24
WHOLE! NO. 274.
A Good Yarn.

| The editor of the. Albany Police
Tribune tells the following;
Some five years since two we'll
known Albanians left this city to seek
their fortunes at Washington. We
will call them Mr.. A ard Mr.. B.
Mr.. A gotta contract from the govern
ment, and made sHug little pile,
some $4,000 worth Of real estate.
While acquiring this property Mr.. A
contracted $1,000 Of debts, $1,000
of which belonged to Mr. B. Mr.. A
is not any more honest than the law
allows. So he thought he would get
rid of @those. cursed bores,'' his cred
itors. by making over his property
to his niece, a fine looking young
lady. aged about eighteen. He ac-
cordingly went to lawyer, made out
the papers, and assigned the whole of
his real estate tohis niece, the inter-
esting young lady already spoken of.
Having concluded his arrangements
he thought he would go South and
look at the country. This took place
last summer. During his absence
in pursuit of quietness- and cotton
fields, Mr.. B ascertains all about the
assignment. and goes in for making
sll things square. He commenced
operations by courting the niece afore=
said, and finished up by marrying
her. When Mr.. A returns from
Georgia he finds that he has been
done that Mr.. B has not only got
the value of his debt, but s37, 500
worth of real estate in addition. Mr.
A is now swearing in eight syllables
and insists that it is a conspiracy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-24

charge of powder, and his pistol uas
a heavy one:
"On the next morning the sheriff
called upon me and paid me two
hundred dollars in gold, for he had
made himself sure that he had got
the villain. / afterwards found let.
ter in the post-offiee at Portsmouth
for me, from the sheriff of Hancock
county, and be informed me that
Mr Dick Hardhead is in prison for
life."
So ended the pedlar's story. ID
the morning | had The curiosity to
look at bis cart, and l found the four
bullet holesj just as be had told US,
though they were now plugged up
with vial corks.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-24
E"WNMSs

sITw0 Dollars for one wear if Maid
the time of subscription; Two Doilar,
ana Fifty Cents, WITHOUT DEvIAr1o,
aIterthee EXPIRATION of three months.
FSAst Bills for Advertisements, Job
work, or Subscription considered due. wheI
contracted, except against those with whom
we have running accounts.
W Subscribersfaiiingfo o order adiscontinuanc,
oil the paper, at the expiration of the tims
Tor which they may have subscribed, are con-
sldered as wishing to renew; and it will bs
continued to them accordingly.
s1~So Paper will besent out of the county
unless paidfor in advance.
s-j9 Advertisements inserted at One Dol
lar per Square of Twelve Lines
or Less, for the first insertion; Fifty
Cents for each continuance.
HF Persons advertising by the year, win be
charged Thirty Dollars for whole COL
ufnn, Twenty Dollars for one-half
Zen Dollars for one-quarter No deuia-
ticR from these terms under d7ty circumstances
sC=l The privilege of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited to their otol immediate and
regular business; and the business Of an ad-
vertising firm is not considered as including
that of its individual members
eJ-Announcing candidates Three Dollars
10 be paid an alUance an every case.
HAdvertisements aot marked with the num-.
Der of insertions when handed in, will be con-
timed until ordered out, and payment eractetl.
05-No advertisement can be inserted gratuitously.
01-Advertisements of personal nature, inva-.
riaJly charged double price. ~
eCFLoo Printing, of ALL kinds, neatly
done on New Type. and on as reasonable
terms as any office in Tennessee.
TNo Paper will be discontinued until all
arrearagss are paid up-ercspt at The option Of
the Publisher. f, t-t
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-24

OF the fapidity with which some
portions Of the machinery employed
in the manufacture Of cotton operate,
we may form a1faea from the fact
that the very finest thread which is
used in making lace ispassed through
the strong fame Of lamp, which
burnsoff the fibfes without burning
the thread ITSELF The velocity With
which the thread moves is so great
that it cannot be perceived there is
any motion at all-the line Of thread
passing off wheel through the flame,
looking as ifit we're perfectly at rest.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-24

:ScHooL MASTER ABROAD. = The
Andover. Mass J Advertiser gives
this extract from the records of a
Town Meeting, May 20, 1854, in
that place:
at was Put to vote to See if the
Town viii Raise any money for the
Support Of a Reading and Righting and
Offering School in the Out Scurts
of the Town and it passed in the
Negative
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-24

To MAKE CoD WATER FOR SUMNER.
following is a simple mode of
rendering water almost as cold as ice:
Let the jar, pitcher, OF vessel, used
for water, be surrounded with one or
more folds Of coarse cotton cloth, to
be constantly wet. The evaporation
Of the water will carry off the heat
from the inside, and reduce it to a
freezing point In India, and other
tropical regions, where ice cannet be
procured, this is common.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-24

The machines now employed to
manufacture envelopes are very GU
riously constructed. Each piece Of
paper, upon being cut into the prop
er shape, is placed on kind Of arti-
fetal hand, which conveys it over an
aperture Of the size Of an ordinary
letter, when q plunger drives it
through, cumming and folding it,
1t then falls into abox, which by re-
volving at intervals, is gradually
filled up with packages of twenty.
five, ready for USE These machines
are capable Of turning out eighteen
envelopes per minute.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-24
CgoIts posirq.
Give Every Day.

Let us give something every day.
For one another's veal;
A word, to make the gloomy gay.
Or the crushed spirit heal;
A look that to the heart will speak,
OF him that's poor and old:
A tear for her, o'er whose wan cheek
Full many stream has rolled.
The objects of our love and care,
In every path We see 80 xa
And when they ASH simple prayer,
p o, shall we selfish be,
And turn away with naughty trust.
As if the God above
Were partial to our pampered dust,
And only US did love?
Let us give something every day
To comfort and to cheer;
'Tis nos for gold alone they pray,
Whose cries fall on the ear:
They ask for kindness in ourspesch-T
A tenderness of heart
That to the inmost soul will reach,
And warmth and life impart.
We all can give-the poor-the weak,
And be an angel guest;
How small a athing--to smile-to speak.
And make the wretehed blesti
These favors let US all bestow, -
And scatter JOY abroad,
And make the wales Of sorrow glow
With the sweet smiles of God
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-24
The Washington correspondent of

The Washington correspondent of
the New York Journal Of Commerce,
a Democratic paper, thinks that in
case the election of President is
thrown into the House Of Represent
atives, there may be no choice even
in that body. In that event the
Vice President elect will be the
President for the next four years
Happily in that ease, MIR. Dayton can
not be the man, because the majority
of the Senate choose the Vice Presi-
dent from the two highest, and that
majority is opposed to Free Soil.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-24

ANOTHER BoITEH-A correspon-
dent of the Philadelphia Ledger
writes that Mr.. William M. Burwell
of Virginia, the author Of the noted
twelfth section of the American Plat
form Of 1855, is in favor of Mr. Buc-
hanan's election.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-24
KICKING Corrs.-Mr. W. s. F

KICKING CoITs.-Mr. W. s. F.
Jones. Asbury, gives us the following
mode of breaking colts of.a bad habit
of kicking: -Whenever colt. kicks
he takes hold Of the head and neck
gently. by elasping his arm around
and holding on to his nose until he
ceasesto struggle, patting him occa-
sionally and speaking kind words to
him. By doing this a few times, he
says the worst case can be cured.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-24

|. TIE ScAsr.-A rascaIly editor out
west says that if you observe gem
tleman with bis arms around a young
lady, it is morally certain they are
mot married.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-24

VIM. Palmer was executed in Liv-
erpool on the 18th ult., in the pres
ence of thousands of spectators, for
poisoning many people. BE was a
Ereat banker, a member Of Parlia-
ment, sporting and fashionable gen.
HemanAbut yet he was hung for his
crimes!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-24

Twenty-six Of the presses Of South
Carolina are in favor Of the electio1
of Mr.. Buchanan, and only seven op<'
posed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-24

A CLAY WArcH-Mr. Roby, Of
Paris, has time-piece made entirely
of clay, all the wheels are made ol
aluminium; and Mr.. Roby believes
that it is much better for these pur.
poses than the metals generally EN-
ployed. 1t is much lighter, does no
require SO much power to conduc
the wheels, and therefore, with
heavy balance, will obtain a bette
result for regularity. It is very har'
and smooth when hammered, and th'
| friction viii be reduced to almost moth
ling.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-24
Now softly--ers fathers awakei

The science of naval gunnery pre-
sents many curious facts. In firing
into masses ottimber, or any solid
substance, that velocity which can
but just penetrate will occasion the
creates. shake, and tear OFF the great
est number ofan,l largest splinters;
consequently, IN close action, shot
discharged with the full quantity Of
powder tears OF fawer splinters than
balls fred from the same nature ol
guus with reduced charges. In ma.
val actions, shot intended to take
effect upon the hull Of an enemy
should rather be discharged with Q
falling than With a rising side; but
such pieces as may be appointed
specially to act against the masts and
rigging should be fired with the ris
ing motion, the aim being taken Low
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-24
Speak Low.

Speak low. love-yyour words are too loud;
Breathe low4-there's an ear at the doorl
You know that my father is proud--
He says that your parents are poor.
Speak low
To me you are richer than gold;
Ieare not for houses and land--
Don't think me, love. talking too bold
But I'm rich, with your heart and your hand
Speak low!
Now softly--ere fathers awskeI
Go softly--I'll cling to your side.
The squire, who lives down by the lake.
Ina minute can make me your bride.
Speak !ow!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-03
J. e. CAMPBELL,
BELL AND BRASS FOUNDER.


EVANSVILLE. IND,
NW MANUFACTURE R cfevery description of Brass Work,
IVA of equal quality if to anything manufae
tured in the East. and favorable terms.
keep constantly hand oil globes, stop gauge bib
and cylinder cock church. and hotel bels anti
friction metal soft spelter solder well mplete
of all other articles usually kept in thisln
business.
also appointed sole agent in this city for the sale
of Jas Thompsons betting These belt
superior anything and have nva
raby when exhibited been awarded with the first pre-
MUM Samples of the same be at the establish
ment.
Every of Brass Castings made to order
nished at Cincinnati prices.
highest market price paid for old copper
zinc.
Ali orders addressed to will meet with prompt and
mediate attention. dee4
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-03
BOOTS AND SHOES,

BOOTS AND SHOES
GREAT INCREASE IN THE MAMMOTH STOCK AND
Lo Still They Come!
hUR stock of Boots and Shoes is now complete
W cling every variety of mems boys', youths and
heavy and work. misses
and fine Boots Buskins Ties and Slippers made to
order and warranted we'll Our stock double the
size of other in the city, We have direct connectcn
with the largest in New England Our
entire time attention given the purchase and sale Of
GOOD BOOTS AND SHOES;
And this branch of merchandising entire at
tention decided advantage over those whose time
in making eff Gun Barrels
Pans Fish Sausages Kat rsp ana Corduroy
sible- to-mo about without ables
your Shoes of Boot and Shoe Dealers
Notions and Dry Goods from Dry Goods
Houses, city il place for country stores
HENDRICKS & McREA,
noYl2 First street. FosteTBloek.