davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-20
SCOTS .sLITTLE GIANT"CORN AND COB MI
Patented May 10th, 1854.
ME attentention Of Planters

Il and Stockholders in general Is nespectfa!y 49,
this mill the most important article of the kms ~
use; not only well adopted tor grinding cob mea! 0 -
but Frits foS the table, and especially Bread Men ~
not fully ripe or dry in the fall
In setting this min, no mechanic or frame WON ~
ed only requiring to be fastened to floor o. 49,
Easily adjusted and used by anybody, even cnin. "a.
The Little Giant has received the hFst psesas -
late Agricultural Fairs in Missouri, Kentucky Mn!
and other States and that in the most cOmpiinsn II.
ner; Is well rs the ready commentators Of ne
witnessing its performance. -. ,sss...-.-s
These minis are suaranteed in the most posfve
y sr; and No. warranted to grind 10 bushels q
1ur with one horse, and offered At the low poe X
/ complete, ready for attaching the team-0o. ss
grinds 20 bushels per hour with two hoses. III
Manufactured BY Scott Durt, St, Louis Scoss : ~
be, Baltimore; Scott + Hedges, Cincinnati.
From the Cincinnati Daily In :.
ssTHr LITTLE GiAxr"-By invitation We eaHeo - =.
establishment Of Scott Hedges yesterday. to -. ai
operations Of what the inventor has denomlnsteo ~ =,
tie Oiant Com and Corn Cob MILL II ever M -
we'll applied it is in the present instance me Ss
only about three hundred pounds, and win ia
sttsceed 10 ten foot shaft it eats up corn ana n
a vengeance" 1t is got mp on an impToseMe. samph
hest patent Of this kind ever attained, ana -
in its construction that be put together i "a
motion in twenty minutes and Afterwards 6ka
used with ease by anybody. 1t will grind VIE
II to II bushels per hour. "a. .o,c,xSes,
To the farmer, this MIL so simple m is s1"sm q
occupying 50 little space propelled By power - 4
hand and furnished at the exceeding low prcs
fords one Of the greatest convenience We rsiyc.
Wherever they have been introduced they ,.l psur.
sal favor Let every interested in urise I'd
call in Al Scott Hedges No. 9 Water suee'
see it in operation. ....a vho hasone
IN ops5a', 1,s "n''A A' WIN B. f. HOLpL>~
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-20

GA day or too since, poor half.
starved shivering little girl, applied to the
police in Baltimore, stating that her father
had just frozen todeath, end that her moth
er was nearly insensible by the same
cause. The police found the statement to
Be tue. 49,
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-20
IHIBODAUI COLLEGE.

T TAKE pleasure in announcing to par.
Il ats, guardians, and the public in general that hav
ing secured the services of competent gentlemen, shall
henceurth, under the above conduct my instu-
ion Larger scale. The plan pursued will
be similar that adopted by best colleges, and the
tuition comprises al the branches usually taught in such
establishments.
ready to receive boarders of which, parental
will be taken,
TERMS.
Regular English Course, 90 per month.
Every addition language. 50
Board fwashing not ncluded,) -. $50 90 !" annum
For further parc to terms cosdifions ETC. ap-
ply to, CHARLES SCHIEFESTEIN, Principal.
n. B. prospectus will be issued soon. aGtf.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-20
STABLLNG!,
B. F. HOLDEN.

MI 7 NEW STABLE is now about com.
AVA plete, and am prepared to carry the Livery
business in all its branches Horses and vehicles
Il every kind needed. ready at short notice.
Prices Of stabling either by the day month has been
reduced since feed has cheapened Customers rely
upon having their horses well fed and taken Of Give
me Trial. F. HOLDEN
Thihodaux, November LIST le55-nl6-y.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-20
PREPARED BY
AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL
F0I UMe f2pIU NuIe -
COUGHS. COLDS. nOARSEXEM,
BRONCHITIS, WNOOPlNG-C0CCh
GROUP. ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMPTION.

THIS remedy has won for itself such notuRety
from its cures Of every variety of pulmonary daease
that it is entirely unnecessary to recount ths ei
denees of its virtues in any community vhese 4
has been employed. So wide is the field Of il ~
fitness, and so numerous the cases Of IT. eues,
that almost every section of the country ahend!
IN persons publicly known, who have been restu.sd
from alarming and even desperate diseases q y
lungs by its use. When once tried its supasng
over every other medicine of its kind is too ~
rent to escape observation. and where its vnta,.s
known, the public no longer hesitate what aAe!.e
to employ for the distressing and dangerous ~
tons Of the pulmonary organs which are meidm
to our climate. Not only in formidable atsaen
upon the lungs, but for the milder vaIiet.
COLDS, CoUGHs, HoARsENEss, &c; and fs Tn
DREN it is the pleasantest and safest medicine M
can be obtained.
As it has long been in constant use thlousbld
this section, We need not do more than assure y
people its quality is kept up to the best th,tneM
has beesl, and that the genuine article y SOD -
FRIzELL Il Books, at the Houma Dig
Store, and by Blanchard, Cazenavsti' 9
Co., Thibodaux.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-20

GA Western editor thus delivers him.
self: I'VE would say to the individual who
stole our shirt of the pole. while we were
waiting for it to dry, that We sincerely
hoPs that the collar may cut his throat"
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-20
Rlouglls! PlOughs!
SUBSCRIBER has ON hand ,

= one hundred Pioughs, A. J. Young 4 McChnahan's
Manufacture. Of Maysv'e KY sizes from No. No 4,
which or sake Of closing the consisnment he offers
fos sale on March credit from 50 to 81 per plough lower
than he has ever before sold in this Market prices from
p 90 to SlI co. few Bull tongues Shovel Ploughs
at w Planters would do well To embrace this opPoE-
tunity to supply themselves With good and cheap poashs
Respectfully, B.F. HOLDEN
Thibodaux. November 2st 1S55-nl6-y. 8 - -
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-20
ETATDE La LOUISIANA. COUE
- DU 5EME, DISTRICT JUDlCIAlRE, PAROIssE
TERREBONNE. +

ETATDE La LOUISIANA, COUR
- DU SEINE, DISTRICT JUDlC1AlRE, PAROIssE
TERREDONNE.
A =; .>' se.llss.
En- vertu dun writ de e. "a, lance par
ID sus-dite Cour dams l'affaire ci-dessus
intitulee ct num6ro,ke. ct addresse au
Sheriff soussigne, il sera offert en- vente
publique Ia maison de Cour i Houma,
Samedi le de Avril, 1856, entire IL
heures A. NJ. ct heures P. NJ, les pro-
prietes ci.apres decrites, SAVIOR:
Ter. I'm Chaland mesurant 80 pieds de
long ct IA pieds de large.
2nd. I'm autre Chaland, mesurant 80
Pieds de long ct 10pieds de large.
Sd. I'm autre Chaland, mesurant rs
Pieds de long ct 10 pieds de large, avcc les
apPareilles appartenant aux dts chalands.
4sh. Trois Mulets.
La dite vente sera fate pour satisfaire a
e somme princ;pale, l'interet OF aux frais
dams 10 sus-dite cause.
Iermes ct Conditions A an credit de
y mois. Pacquereur devant executor SON
Bond avec bonnie ct valabIe caution, CON.
eiitione scion ID loi. aat8
.o A. BOURG. Sheriff
E1fo11oe TafIehunno. MARI 1850 r905s
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-20

0T The woman who reigns queen Of
tho ball room il very seldom found capa-
bic Of being the governess Of her own
children.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-20

-sit is the gift Of Poetry 10 halow every plsee in
which II moyes-io breathe round odour more
exquisite than the perfume the rose and IN shed over
= TINT more magical than the blush Of morning.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-20
HO. FOR THE RAILROAD,

TOHN BERGER has placcd Stage e|SNsa
d and Express upon the line from 2T2SSBE
Houma to the Railroad Crossing, Terre- -=S
homie Depot capable of carrying twelve passengers
The Express will leave Houma every morning at eight
o'clock, and returning to Houma, will leave the Depot
Immediately the arrival Of the from the CITY,
say at half past II. ..45
FARE EACH WAY 81 90
He hopes, by attending to wants and convenience Of
the cling public merit share Of their patronage
He has constantly on hand conveyances Of kinds At
Houma in convey passengers in any direction.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-20

TTAT DE Id LOUISIANA COUR DU
T. CLNQUIElE DIS1RICTJ UDICLALRL
Paroisse Terrebonne.
Lobit & Carpenter,
N. B. Beal, ct al.
En- vertu dun writ de Alias f ia /:
emane de la susdite cour, siegeant dams ct
pour la dite Paroisse, addresse au Sheriff
soussigne, dams la cause ci desus intitule
ct numerotee, il sera ofert en- vente publ
que la maison de cour Houma, Samedi
lie Avril, 1856, entire IL heures A. NJ.
ct heures P. NJ. la propriete CT apres de-
critics, SAVIOR: Uu certain moroccan de
terre situe dams la Paroisse Terrebonne,
sur la rive droite du Bayou Black, mesu-
rant deux arpents ct demi de face, par
quarante arpents de profondeur, Giant la
moitie indiyis du No. %, Township Is,
Rangee Is, borne en- haut par Ia terre de
Madame N. B. Beale ct en- bias par celle de
Joseph Guedry.
La dite vente sera faite pour satisfaire
Ia somme principal, l'interet ct les frais
de process dams la sus dite cause.
Termes ct Conditions. A un credit de
IL nois. pacquereur devant executor son
Bon avec bonnie ct valable caution, con.
ditionk scion la loi, ayec huit pour cent
par an d'inieret partir du jour de Ia
vante jusqu'au parlait Placement.
A. BOURG, Sheriff
Paroisse Terrebonne, s Mars, 1856. n3N5t
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-20
Hotel and Stable.

The undersigned would also inform his
friends amp the public that he is prepared to accommo
date all who may call upon him. with comfortable lodg
ings and his table is always wen supplied with the best
that be procured in in the market Every exeton
will be made to administer comfort and convenience Of
his guests.
His stables we'll stocked, and means Of conveyance
may he procured At all times Traveller conveyed any
part OF the country at an times, and the most
modsting TERMS
Dec Ct Ohm BERGER
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-20
a NNUALS AND GIFT BOOks[,.s,

"A great variety-suiiablef for xesen''
aIes ~. PhjbPes%
The Home Animal Gems Of Beanv, Cd. ESQ.,
FLAKE The Amaran:h; The Token Cecii,n ol Il sI,r
II, or New Oracles from the Poets Inc Book Of ID
Tn eGarland; The Casket Atlantic soasenTr upuerI Ps
World; Great Truths by Great Autnof''
" orks just received at the -.,-,.. nprG Sf0RE-
Dec 8. ho."A
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-20
TEAMING! TEAiNINGu
TT Is NOT, PERHAPS, GENERAL

Il In KNOWN that am prepared to convey any GUAM.
y nf merchandise Of every description or from the
interior, sheet noce-dyage and storage here free
all cnsignments to my. which be conveyed to
heinterior by my teams.
Patso age respectfully solicited, 9faEfss
Thibodaux, Nov. l, IS. R.F. HOLDEN
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-20

4 California Fat Girl.-A gentleman
Informs the Sacramento Tribune, that there
resides within 2 few miles Of that city =
girl, only l6 years Of age who weighs four
hundred and fifteen pounds, and is increas-
ing in flesh 1t the rate Of three pounds per
veek. .f.,.s-.#...s 80,
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-20

& @ The Boston Bee says "a 5.an can
act along without advertising, and SO can
wheel without greasing, but it goes hard.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-20
A. B. GAN,
Grocer and Commission
MERCHANT,
Nos. 8 AND 10 ST. PHILIP STREET,
Thibodaux, La.

AHA - OONoA
~ q large stock Of Ere,
Produce, which he can afford
with on terms more advants
them in the city of New Orle
His supply Of FAMILY
LIQUORS. is very extensive,
following named articles, viz:
APPLES, Dried and Green,
ALsPICE,
ANIsErTE,
AXE HASpLH,
BACON, Hams, Sides and
Shoulders;
BEEF, SugarCured;
BurTER, Goshen and West
efn;
BEANS, Navy; ~
BISCUITS. Soda and Butter;
BREAD, Pilot and Navy;
BUCKwHEAT, kegs and boxes;
BROoMs, Assorted;
BLAcKINa, 'Mason's;'
baskets, Ill sizes;
BrcKErs, Tin and Painted:
COFFEE, Rio, Java I Mocha;
CANDLES, Sperm, Star, and
Ee~veh Tsuftn~.
~ r.
VnaE nne APP, Lus
p ,'sn Ds. anu "''e'"
1890 ~
C y. n'r. a.. ~.
S Casn,.s assn AS
$500 C...s .x.a,;,,,. ..,-.,
C1e.n n. y" sA.e ." ." >
,C C, sa : Ane'
C r, 49,.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-20

: ~ An exchange says: "When Dutch
meets Dutch then comes the lager beer. !"
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-20

~ IL l. Wv H "A v II
sh Provisions, and Western
tn supply Pla and others
'geous than they can purchase
GROCERIES, WINES. and
!, and consist in part Of the
KHcHuP, Walnut, Tomato;
LARD, No. l Leaf;
LoBBsrEps;
LEMONS;
LAMPwICK;
LIQuoRs, Cognac, Chapagne'
Peach and New York Bran
dies; Old Bourbon, Irish
and Rectifed Whiskey; ia
maica Rum; Holland Gin,
etc ETC.:
MUSTARD, Creole nd Kent'y;
MOLAssks;
MACARONI;
MATCHES, Friction;
MACE;
NUTNEGs;
Nurs. Peeans and Almonds:
Gus, Olive, Lamp and Lard;
ONIONS;
Pickles, Assorted:
PORK, Mess and Prime;
PorArOks, Sweet and Irish;
PEACHES, Dried;
PEPPER, Black:
PETER SAUCE;
PowDn, Sporting and Rifle;
PIPES, Clay and SuDne;
RATsINs, Malaga;
RICE, Carolina aud Creole:
SALT, coarse, fine and table;
SUGAR, Loaf and Brown;
Soar, Bar, CASTLE and Fancy
STARCH, Fox's and Colgste's;
6NuTY, Scotch and Maczboy;
SARDIXE;
sHor, Buck and Drop;
Sal ERArUS
TEAS, Assorted;
TOBACCo, do;
TIx-WARE do.
VINEGAR;
WINES, Madeira, Sherry,
Champagne, Port, md Red;
WASH BOARDS, etc., etc.
HING that is usually kept
Gerry, may be had Of him on
and 10, St. Philip Street,
Thib0liaux. La.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-20

WAGONS, CANE CARTS, TRIP
PIE CARTS, BagEase Cars, Small Basgass
Carts DO OK Carts, Wheelbarrows etc., hand and AZ
irving from the manufactoiy of ]. Bodley Wheeling, Va
For sale by BIZ HOLDEN
Thibodau1. November LIST, lssS-n16.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-20


GA day or too since, poor half.
starved shivering little girl, applied to the
police in Baltimore, stating that her father
had just frozen todeath, end that her moth
er was nearly insensible by the same
cause. The police found the statement to
b true. s ez M
4 California Fat Girl.-A gentleman
Informs the Sacramento Tribune, that there
resides within few miles Of that city =
girl, only Is years Of age who weighs four
hundred and fifteen pounds, and is incTeas-
ing in flesh 1t the rate Of three pounds per
vsek. sfa,..-.s.ss 80.
ctr The Boston Bee says 50 :5.an can
act along without advertising, and so can
wheel without greasing, but it goes hard.
Observation-Disclosures
0r The woman who reigns queen Of
tho ball room Is very seldom found capa-
bic Of being the governess Of her own
children.
A Capital Toast.-At tho late celet-a.
ton ofthe Landing Of the Pilgrims, by che
New England Society, Of Charleston, s.
c., the following capital toast was given
- palpable bit
Massachusetts Is she was in ZIG, when
her sons knew no ISM but patriosism.
} ~~-0s---~---
" An exchange says: "When Dutch
meets Dutch then comes the lager beer. y
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-09
FROM PHILADELpHIA

DEC. sth.-The New Orleans papers of Sun.
day last, received by to-day's mail, contain the
details of news received there from Northern
Mexico. The success of yidaurri. in driving.
the government forces for the second time off
Monterey, had inspired his party, and it was be-
lieved TO be not now in the power of the gov
eminent of Combnfort TO overpower him.
The pronunciamento at Tampico Ind resulted
in the complete overthrow of Morcia's govern
iment. eslaot9 ,Ees1SsRsN ~ :
Victoria had declared for vidaurri, and the
whole frontier was arraying itself against the
central government of Comonfort ~.
The above is contradicted by the following
official dispatch, said TO have been received at
New Orleans by the Mexican Consul:
T EEw ORLEANS, Dec 2d.-The Mexican Com
sui has received official advices from Matamoras,
stating that Vidanrri has succeeded and entered
into treaty with Gen. Lunda, acknowledging
Comonfort as the President Of the republic ana
promising nheflienca .....lI ~ aa.-a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-09
TIE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED BH
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsnINeToN, Dec. s

ny ASAINCTON, Lee. ., lSDb.
SEsAFEAft cr electing Mr.. Hill, Baptist MINI
lister of w ashington, Chaplin, the Senate re-
suned the debate ON the motion to print the
Presidents message. .ss'issFs
Mr.. Bigler enterered largely in the: defense of
the President against the attacks of the Repub-
slcans. In reply to the question of Mr.. Wade
relative to Mr.. Bnchnnan's policy, he said the
people.o Kansas must determine the question
of slavery for themselves but he, (Buchanan)
no doubt like most Northerners, preferred she
should be admitted into the Union as free
State. So
Mr.. Trumbull followed replying to Mr.. Biglcr,
explaining Mr.. Davis bill, and complaining that
injustice had been done the Republicans mex,
Guiding them from all the important committees
of the Senate. Adjourned,
Housg.-The Presidents Message, was read.
Mr. Campbell, of Ohio move its reference to
the committee Of the whole state ofsthe Union
And taking occasion to strongly condemn tho
assertions of the President, relative to the dis
loyalty of the Republicans, and charging the
Democratic with deceptions in. their, conduct in
the late presidential contest, succeeding by trick
and duplicity in regard to the Nebraska bill.
those in the North giving it different interpret.
alton from the South s3JrFy
Mr.. Sherman zealously defended the Repub-
licans, saying that the Presidents charges Were,
gratuitous and it was equally untrue that they
(the Republicans designed or wished to change
the relative positions of the white and black
races, interfere with slavery in the states the
debate was animated and was listened TO by
crowded galleries. Ss
WhenMr. Sherman had concluded House ad
#iourned
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-09
RRnM cINcINNArI

DEC. Son Saturday night, about 8 o'clock,
the new steamer Kentucky. lying at Smiths
Landing, forty miles above here, burst a steam
pipe, severely scalding eleven deck hands and
firemen, and six deck passengers. Three of the
to the Hospital here yesterday. 1t is thought
four or Ave more will die. The damage to the
boat will not exceed 81 600.
"A train on the Cleveland and Pittsburgh road
ran into the Express train on the Ohio and Penn
sylvania road coming west at Alliance Ohio at
2 o'clock this evening killing ten aud injuring
as far as ascertained: Jacob Rudy, Jno. Mcintyre,
DIR. Smith and lady, of Alliance; j. Atterhurst,
Vim, Richie, of New Garden, o.; n. G. Taylor,
Philadelphia; Jno. Brooks, N. III " p
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-09
COM.MER[C,.III. a..
rAtvss OF IfsTLr { Yosks-rhe New Yosk Post,
Of Friday evening great failure

rAitSss o. Iirrrn Z CO., NEW New York Post,
OF Fraay contains account Of the great
Of Jacob Little Co., Stock Brokers that ely !:
The event Of the morning the failure OF Jacob Little
Company As soon the Board OF Stock Brokers
Del read from Msrs- Little Co..
eoa,faet At soss on stes s s. %
es1 ass aa sss2s @
held by large proPoronof the members board are
out. 4 at prices sFepe
ssd, VIII exceed mIlIOi, dollars The market has
rhisn Msssss Co. had to pay amounted
tom is also anno,res senior being trustee
the Rutland Railroad. r ~
The following weekly report failures. assignments &c.
is taken from the n. Y. Independent
Norman Fowler. East Bethel, VI; fafei go
Lorenzo Bemls Spencer, Miss failed time since:
adysr'iss an insoysnt liabilities stated 70 be s25pO and
Johi, Il wssdet. westerly, r. l.: saied. So
James Maey Hartford, Conn; faisd; small dividend
John N Sands, New York CITY; assigned to wm. H
Brewer s Mead, Pssssknlss;. =; Etsspsudea..
YIN Kelsey, Syracuse y. y; assigned.
49, bash n u assigned to W H. Bull and
set. oo0 iiabtis. ssa0o Of which about $4,000 /.
pended. tsFsla % y = 80 - - -
Levi Bard, Malnsylls, Pa; failed.
to suspend We that this suspension vim be
and a s s @ 5 @ @ aD s s,s 81
bilities.s q = esls,sll,| ~
in: Prtchett, olarksyilie, Tenn; assigned
W. Newell & Go, Clarksviies Tenn; assigned.
e A. Sprague Woodstock, Ohio; failed. 4. =,
Paul z. Rust, NEVILLE o; assigned.
$4,000. sii = - - - z :,
G&J. A. vrooman 4 Co, Metainora, o; failed. =
w. *. Stow, Chicago, Ill; failed
Henry j. Turner Sank City, Wis; suspended.
Boyle Tillman, Beaver Dam, Wis; assigned to Mertx
Eweil about $4,000; Liabilities about 40 600.
e. $. Richardson's Portage City, Wis; failed store
closed. ,si+efs fc'5t q ~ -. 80
Smith & Lord, Muscatine, Iowa; suspended
firm in San Francisco styling themselves Chester &
sprague who pretended TO be agents for States
Insurance Company in New York. absconded last week. af-
having yctimized the public the 600
forged or false policies. =
The runor Tuesday OF the suspension OF large retail
grocery house in this city quite sensaton
happy It had other foundation closing
OF their storesin consequence death family
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-09
0KisIIlAlRlQ Q.s .H|AIK .DYE

NJItIRo IlAIJNJIEtyyE9 lhIIi ID 81 10
e IS S41LL11fIElLf.B1NT -
oHTRAsT The tts out in the hair By cris.sde-
~ ross uatetess feYitazng Dye, and hose nrodi-
ed sy appiession q The burning auids iod
case unnatural In the ether. simple reason Il tiat
CEstadoros Is the preparation which by It's exact che
operates and nnirtable p-
eiilss Mass sold and applied On ten private fsonsJ
fCEsfadcFossssG Aator House, Broadway " Also for
saieby the Principal Drugeists Peffauers hrousert
the country.
81 esw fosk Asentss W. II. CORY & co.
- - WARD, CLOSE 4 co.
ttit hieeiing Asents, T. H. LOGAN 4 CO.,
-e-e:L EIss fsridee Corner DfiigE1st..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-09
FRnM ,rHE i. AXES

0swEco, Dec. s.-The recent gale on Lake
Ontario has proved very disastrous to the ship
ping.
The schooner Niagara, coal laden from oswe-
go, bound to Bond Head, went ashore at Port
Capt Wood, Of the schooner Anna, and Robert
Campbell, mate of another schooner, made an
attempt to rescue them, and were both drowned.
The schooner Caledonia is ashore near Toron-
to, and the brig Beaver at Braddock's Point Il z
A large fleet of grain vessels arrived at this
port this morning from the tWelland canal.
The steamer Lady Elgin was wrecked on Sat
nrdap, off Long Point. She was bound from
Toronto to Montreal, with cargo of 2, 900 bbls'
of Flour, which, 9togetherwith the vessel, viii
be a total loss.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-09

- TRASsPoRTAIos oFYrcR b. q OR r.
Wheeiin0 Station, Nov. 2gth, 1856.
ON and after Monday LIST OF December, the Passenger
Trains will leave this station daily ut 6aa5 A. NJ.
p. NJ. Wheeling time ff HIS Ifft5
The Nah Train daily Except sundays) at 6s5, A. NJ,
stations. rls - -
Tie Express Train dny at 42O p. NJ, will receive and
discharge passengers the following stations only
wood Moundsvile, Cameron, Burton Fairmont, Petter
man. Grafton, Newburg Rowesburg, Piedmont Cumberland,
Sir Johns Run, Marnsbug, Harper's Ferry, honocacy
Sykesvile and Washington junction.. -
The Trains will follows: The Mall
A. 81. daily the Express 150 p M daily The
dation Train from Wheeling to Cumberland will be d!scon
tnued. By order OF Bts
W. s.w ooDsIDE. Superintendent. ..