davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-12-25
Sti,ntiAt, Agricultural, 3fltebaaira
J, AUSTIN SCOTT, Editor.
Fruit Trees.

AhaA AhNNS'
The weather by its intensity of cold, heat,
and drought has proved fatal to moro moro II iIu'.
,rees in this section Of the country the last
wear, than for the last twenty
The fruit trees Of 1855, had an uncommon
growth on account Of the great amount oil ram
that fell that year. They continued to grow
too late in the fall, and had not shed their
fo,iaoe. when the severe cold weather set IN
The SAP had not time to escape to the roo's'
consequently the tender varieties were iFozeh'
or winter killed.
The snow being unusually deep the past
winter. the field, or ground nice, balk' the
10 its, specially on grass ground, causing the
destruction Of great m my young trees.
fad on examination that hundreds oil my
Young orchard, apple trees. are dead near
the ground on the south, or south west s'ae
caused by the freezing, and thawing OF the
last severe winter, or being scorched and
dried by the intense heat of the past sum
mr.. One or both Of these causes must nave
killed them, as the north side OF the tree Is
Invariably alive. Some trees are killed one
,,arter around-some one third-others on
b4f-tso thirds and even three quarters.
The last sumner has been one OF g'ea
drought, so mach So, that young irult trees
have no. advanced much in their growth
consequently there was but little a1w OF saT
and the scorching rays OF the sun, ght nav
I. - 10 n,I Ma tho bark nd
here to the wood. | anu ther fire Inclined t
think that the intense heat Of the past sun
mer, has been the min cause of the grei
death of the young orchard trees, as the
bodies we're exposed unprotected to III
scorching rays of the sun.
think if young orchard trees, had goc
sized stake well set on the southery side ne'
them it would ptotect them from the treezir
and thawng, also from the extreme heat
the sun.
have taken the precaution this fall to ha
leached ashes or gool vegetable mould, ar
nile it around the trulks of my orchard tire
on grass lands, SO to protect them from
destruction of the field mice.
put from one to two bushels of aShes'
earth about each tree. This is to be level
in the spring. which will serve as good dre'
lag for them.
/ have put leaohed ashes aronnl my tire
for several years and find ii not only kills
grass about them, but it has tendency
moisten the ground, and promote their heal
and growth.
| believe it to be well established T
that ashes. are better adapted to sandy,
gravelly soil than any other manure; but &c
vegetable mould is preferable for stiff clay
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-12-25

As TO the size Of the yard, have my
house, barn, and yards, enclosed by a pale
fence, about FIVE and one half feet high. The
amount of ground enclosedis about one acre.
The fowls are allowed 10 roam over all this,
except the yard which is attached to the
dwelling house, which is kept expressly for
the mothers to rear their broods. Il think
they do better by being kept separately l
would prefer having henery away from
stream of water, as the ''varmints'' are OIL
ten very troublesome, and the chickens are
continually getting drowned; Water should
be kept where they can at oil times have &C
cess to it,as they need drink very often Shal
low troughs about two inches deep are thu
most suitable for the purpose. Shale treei
are very delightful in the summer 10 us, ant
no doubt are also to the fowls. stonld thlnl
they would be quite an addition to the he'
yard, though not absolutely necessary.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-12-25


. TWENTY-FIVE YAERS
Experience has rendered Dr. X. most successful
practitioner in the Of all diseases Of private ma
ture; manhood's debility as an impediment to mar
rnge nervous and sexual inirmites, diseases Of the
skin, and those arising from abuse of mercury.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
There is evil habit sometimes INDUCED in by boys,
in solitude, often growing up with them to manhood :;
and which, if not reformed in due time, not only be-
gets serious obstacles TO matrimonial happiness but
gives rise to series of proracted insidons, and de-
yastating affections
Few Of those who give way to this pernicous prac-
ce are of the consequences until they find the
system shattered, feel strange and unaecount-
able sensations, and vague fears in the mind. (See pa
res ~ IS, 20 of DR.. KS book on Self Preservation.
The unfortunate thus affected becomes feeble, is un-
able to labor with accustomed yigor or TO apply his
mind to study his step is tardy and weak he is dull
rresoute and engages even in his sports with less en-
ergy than usual. -.
ii he emancpate himself before the practice has
done its worst and enter matrimony, his marriage Is
umfrutu and his tells him that this is caused by
lis early folies. These considerations ~ich shouid
alcaken the attention Of all Tho are similarly situated
REMEMBER,
lie who places himself under Dr. Kinkelin's treat
ment may religously confde in his honor gentle
and rely upon the assurance, that the secrets OF
Dr. X patti, nts will never be disclosed.
Young man--let no false modesty deter you from ma
king YOUR case known to one who, from education and
respectability, can certainly befrend you.
Dr. Kiukeins residence has been for the last twenty
years at tie n. W. of Third and Union streets,
philadelphia, Pa,
PATIENTS AT A DISTANCE,
Can have (by stating their explicitly together
with all Their symptoms, per letter, enclosing remit
ance) DR.. KS medicine appropriated accordingly.
Forwarded to any part the United Stnes, and pack
ed secnre from damage curiosity by Mail Express
READ YOUTH AND MANHOOD
4 Vigorous Life ora Premature Death, ka,kelin on
Self PreSerpatiOR-- only 25 cents.
Letters containing that value in stamps, will ensure
a copy, per return of mail.
GRATIS GRATIS - GRATIS !!
A Free GIFT To Al.
MISERY RELIEVED.
Natures Guide" new and popular Werk, full Of
valuable advice and impressive wurning alike calcui
ted prevent years of misery, and save thousands Of
lives Is distributed without charge, and forwarded by
mail prepaid to any Post Office in the United States
receiving an order enclosing two postage stamps.
July "a, ls56.ll--ly
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-12-25
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
COLCNBUS, OHIO,
The most Thorough d Practical Institution in
the West.


TFRNS--For full course including all denartments
Of Rod; Kceniufr pcfurps n nd penrnans sp irrdriqi
- 1J,aI,cs = - $40 COL
For fall course in Ladies' Department. -. 20 Co
r1NIE PROpRIETDES take great pleasure in ex-
pressing thc, thanks for the graft Wing and unrrc-
celened success which has marked the career Of their
institution since irs establishment Mt the CAPITAL and
stimulates them 10 renewed exertions to meet IN e0
Gc;s,t manner the rardly increasing demands for
and s,,jrs courss of l,srrqYfii, train
,rbe rraot practical experience of the Prjnci,lal
i, be,r, R5nLina aud Commercial Houses assisted hy
adnc,to1 and ocromrIisbed gentlemen has enabled him
Iri, ~ da,,rea of rerrsptinn a system of COIN
TING ROOM instruction by oral exercises. NOT At
-,ISpnpy tly nrurV tXsrrTIrTIoN. Each student by
this new process is drilled at the DESK, idridaiy
step by sep until he has mastered the whole routine OF
an Accountants duties rs iiOrough as alOWgh he had
scrrsd apprenticeship IN somsiarge Conoercii Aoa-
gious blunders are in great measure, dssipated.
In addition to our engagement of accomplished as
sstauts have also secured the services Of some Of the
most eminent lecturers in Ohio to lecture upon com
/ u1srcial torics
Our coarse of instruction is too extended to rartcu-
larize here butit embraces every thing connected with
DOURIE ENTRY BOOK KEEPING, With "a free
and full discussion of lis scientific principles-l
uDon Commercial History and History Of eminent Com
mercial Men, Commercial Geography, Commercial
Produrts = numerical Calculations banking Political
Economy, Mercantile Law, Ethcs of Trade, Penman-
| shin sc
inc i1"H''' ~eT'', ,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-12-25
AFFLICTED READ!
TWENTS-TWO YAERS

DHILADELPEIA MEDICAL IiOJ Sc. Es-
i tabshed tn enty-two years ago 10y DIR. klNkEL-
IN corner bird and Union streets, Philadelphia, Pa
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-12-25
HI. BUE2RETE
Oct. llth, 1856.

JAS removed his Drug Store to the building formerr
occgpiedby o. ID. Rauney, on WAYNE street, (near
the Book store) where lie has opened the larges,
stock of
Drugs, Medicines, and Chemicals,
ever before offered in Maumee City He returns his
thanks for the liberal patronage previously bestowed
upon him, and hopes by diligence and puuctuality in
business, and liberal policy his patrons to merit
continuance Of past fyOrs; assuring them together
with all others who may favor him with call that il
will be his pleasure all times furnish them pure
medicines of almost every kind, and medical advice, il
necessary. A variety of
Chemicals, Pure Vines and Liquors for Medical or Ne
chaHicai purposes (but none Of an inferior and
deleterious cOmposton) HauOrmg
Extracts for Cooking, Per-
fiimery, Tooth PastsS
aad Powders,
Skin Powders, Hair Resoratiyes and Hair Tonics Lip
Balm and Pomades, Shaving Creams and Soaps,
Toilet Soaps Cloth, Hair, Hat, Tooth Nail,
Fancy articles, Spts. Turpentne, Linz
seed, Lard, Whale, Tanners, Fish
and Neats-Foot OILS;
p AINTS,
White and Red Lead Zinc, Chocolate or Fire
Proof Paint ground in oil, nelO articls,
aud finer Paints of all cOlOrs Dye
Woods and Dye Stufs, IViHdOW
Glass and Glass Ware Gro
ceries, such as Teas, ST.
garS, Rice, Pepper,
Spices DC,
and many other articles as well as large variety of
Proprietary Medicines adapted to all diseases lie has
also set up a new FOUNTAIN, from which issues
jet of ice-cod mineral water the pleasure of the OPP
orator. for the special benefit Of lis customers,
August 2 1856,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-12-25
Helmbold'S H ghly Concentrated CompouI
Fluid Extract of BuChu

Is prepared directly according to the
RULES OF PHARMACY AND CHEMISTRY,
with the greatest accuracy and chemical knowledge
and care devoted in its combination. It's populenty
has extended in all directions, and whether used III
town country, hospital private practice has inyGr
ably given the decided and uncquivocal satlsac-
tion and produced the most salutary and beneficial
ELECTS. II has been, and is used in all the principal
cities in the United States and British Provinces IN
both public and private practice, with great success.
Henccforth let be understood for the proofs are too
overwhelming to be contTadictcd, that Humhold +
Highly Concentrated Compound Fluid Extract huchu
j. the valuable remedy offered to the aictyh h
The mass of fvoluntary testimony in possession OF the
proprietor j. immense embracing names welEnown To
SClEN CE AND FAME
Celebrated physicians and distinguished clergymon.
See Prof. Devices valuable work oil the Practice o
Physic and most of the late standard works .. Ncdi
cine. .#
1t is medicine whah is perfectly pleasant in it
taste and odpr but immediate in its action, and II i
taken by persons of either without ndance from
business or medical advice, explicit directions in
use and ample number of reliable and rcspons e Ger
tcates convince the most skeP.iG"l Will accGhpG!
each bottle.
Trice Loo per bottle or six bott'cs for So DeHY
cred TO any addTpss. Prepared and sold by
II. T. EEMBOLD,
Practical and Analytical Chemist,
No - South Tenth street. below Chestnut, lAsscm
bis tuidinrsl Philadelphia.
To be hai OF II, Burritf, Haumec: Peck i Hamilton
pcrryshurr and Of Druggists and Dealers thrOughol
the United States, and British Provinces.
Oct. '5f.--J2sy4ly.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-12-25
MANOR & LANE

TTOTNEYS Law.
E5-0flce in Duell Block, Toledo, Ohio.
JOuS J. MANOR, ThoNAs A. LANE
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-12-25
AMERICAN HOUSE,
JOSEPH LANGENDERFER, PropTiebosy,
Corner ofDudley Conant sts, Maumee City, o.

TIE ECLECTIC SCHOOL BOOKS:
INCLUDING t.
McGuffey's Series of Readers and Spellersi
Rays Arithmetic, Algebra and Keys, and
Pinneo's Grammars
at Wholesale or retail, for exchange where they
are not already used. p. G. HOLT,
Maumee City, March 2s. Agent
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-16

on sanctum reyeries were again yesterday
t.-aooa thrown into serious commotion by a
.,siag feminine from Erin, who, having i'm
tisrdbad whisky beyond her capacity, was rem.
a.sl beIligerSint thereby. AL at once having
aL.a it in belief that free iugrcss and egress
tETssi, the wall that divided her shanty, was
ss,.>sry for her personal comfort, and finding
q. of the doors locked, she immediately proce-
do the 'rieas"6, .,regit' game, armed with
nlIe which, she welded with power worthy
4 De palmiest days of old Harold. OF course
lis vas an exercise that could not be INDUCED
! with IMMUNITY, especially under the eye Of
ID lndlOrd. :. -.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-16
MAGNHTICEo TRIRaRAPn.
2 coNGRkssIo g G


SESATE-The Senate took up and passed the
bill, from the House, to reimburse the State III
Vermont for expenses incurredin 1888 and i39
by the payment of the militia in the preserva-
ton of the neutrality law.
Mr.. Wilson introduced bill to secure to nc
tual settlers the benefit resulting from grants of
lands for railroad purposes, reserving to them
the alternate sections At s., 90 per acre
The Senate then resumed the consideration Of
the civil appropriation bill.
TheSenate made m amendment appropriating
seven hundred and fifty Thousand dollars for the
capitol extension of five hundred thousand con-
tinuation of the Washington aqucduct. Recess
two hours
HousE-The House took up and passed the
Senate bill regulating diplomatic and consular
salaries.
Fifty thousand copies of the report of Mr.
Campbell of Ohio, on the subject Of the nodi
fication Of the tariff, were ordered to be printed
The House passed bill appropriating 200, 900
dollars for the establishment of 4 naval depot at
brunswick, Ga.
House then took up the Senate bill regulating
the payment of members Of Congress.
Mr.. Orr offered as substitute, instead of
paying $500 year, he proposed $4,000 for
the entire Congress, covering the present: mi
leage remain the same as now, and deductlonto
be made for voluntary absence, and all books
voted for members to, be paid out of their COM
pensation.
Mr. Orr said the members were poorly paid,
and if there was desire to preserve anything
like purity, they must be placed beyond the
reach of reasonable temptation
Various Intellectual motions to lay the bill on
the table. The bill passed as amended by Mr..
Orr; lOl against %.
a resolution giving the usual extra compen-
Sation to the House employees was adopted
Much confusion throughout the proceedings and
Occasional efforts were made by crowds of mem
bers to have their several bills taken up under.
suspension OF rules. e.-
+ The presiding officer was frequently annoyed
by hundred voices crying "Mr. Speaker" in
order to secure an individual recognition that
they might move the consideration of their re-
spcctiyc measures. -.-.--. ..g-yy
Amid this turmoil the House passed the bill
providing for the appointuIentin the army of
surgeons and assistant. POS fa
A bill providing for the survey of the south
crn boundary of Kansas, and the Senate bill
amendatory of the act regulating fees, costs and
general expenses of judiciary; and the bill ma
king appropriations for carrying the mail in
ocean steamers, were considered.
I Anamendmentwas adopted in committee au-
thorizing notice to be given of the termination
of the arrangement for additional allowance Cor
transporting the mails between New York and
Liverpool. Without diSposing of the bill, adj
iOurned.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-16
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

ArGrsr 14th-Tlie Democrats anticipate that
sufficient numbers of the Republicans will Sc
ccde for all practical purposes, from the Kansas
restrictive amendments to the appropriation
bills, while on the contrary the Republicans de-
clare they will continue in solid phalanx with
out wnvering
The last veto of the President is of the bill to
improve the navigation of the Patapsco river,
Maryland. Eetoes are so common as to excite
The Navy Appropriation Bill has been finally
acted on by both Houses, and appropriates $780,
100000.
The mileage and per diem to Reedcr amounts
to over 81, 900.
Mr.. Blair, Solicitor of the Court of Claims,
has appointed Jno. D. Mcpherson his deputy,
and it's said the President S has app0lntsd PANEL H
There is no truth in the rumor that Dobbin,
at present Sec'y of the Navy, isto supercede Mr.
Mason as Minister to Franco.
The Cabinet has not ordered the discontinu.
ance of the Kansas prosecutions.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-16

ann Of those accidents, which once and
p ,s ~ .nn..r 10 be inevitable in all affairs Of
1s4 ,s,r distressing case of collision occurred
d', ~ - about 81 o'clock 4. NJ, on the Bal
e.. Nd Ohio Railroad, at BenwOOd- ATr. j..
al u,,I.v the conductor, and Mr.. Elijah Brown,
,1 ,.,s O.. Central Ohio Railroad baggage
u we're badly injured, Owing to the dark
Il-,'' a. tSs hour and the complication of the
. - this point, the mistake was made by
siria- one sinpIcwrong turn Mr.. Hawley had
IL s -i,bt arm broken and badly crushed, his
..ht 1.- seriously sprained and bruised. togcth-
81. r with supposed rnalinjury. Mr. Brown
I'd ii. yisit ann broken, his right leg dislOca
,zJ =. the knee, and also several severe cuts up
d, biz head and hands.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-16
FROM BOSTON.

August I5.-An English ship is reported in
side of Cape Ann, apparently water logged. a
United States steamer is alongside. H5z az
A yacht was sunk yesterday in the harbor,
in consequence of coming in collision with a
ferry boat There were ten persons on board,
and of them ladies' unfortunately per1shed.-
The names of the drowned are Mrs Samuel
Robinson, Mrs. S. Ewing, Miss H. Greenough,
Misses Mary E. Hamilton and Mary c. Hamil-
ton. = .,,...z,.
The Republican county ratification meeting
will be held at Faneuil Hall on the e5th. n. p.
Banks and others viii speak.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-16
NpW YORK MARKET

August 15.-7Flonr improving, sales of $500
az so for Southern; and 81, s5as,40 for. extra
brands. .Wncat buoya1t, 80, 600 hush. sold for
/, 90 for Western red and ,5t for Southern red,
and / ,5OaGS for Southern white. Corn steady,
$4,000 bush sold at 624 for yellow, and &c for
mixed Ness pork dull, 900 bbls sold. beef is
dropping. Lard buoyant; sales 1000 bis Whis-
ky dull
Central 1OB IA; Michigan Southern 5S; \. Y.
Central 81 1-e; Reading SO 1:9; Virginia skies
%: Missouri Sc l-6; Canton 22s; Cleveland &
Toledo a IA, Cleveland, Columbus Cincin-
cinnati 51-2; Galena& Chicago los; Michigan
Central 81; Illinois Central seyeus rs rs; Eric
go l-a; Cumberland 30 81; Sterling Exchange
dull. s..- -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-16

Boufsa from lam u,
from st Domingo Of he e si that aFevo-
luton is in pro thsie, out OF terms
Of the Spanish yoSst tsscerid-
ulerous they wish IA hoist Spanish flag again.
The citizens and soldiers are hastening to the
Spanish Consul to get registered the Spanish cit
liens. Great excitement has arisen in conse-s
ouence. All the tribunals are closed; business
suspended. The President of the Cabinet is
threatening to resign The foreigners and iiber-
ais arc looking atSiously for Government vessel T
again be hoisteGi there Tha Spanish Consul OPP
posing the ratification Of the American treaty
and that the acting American Consul all
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-16
PROFESSOR o. j. woop- ST. pA't' January l. 1880

DE4h sin: Unsolicited, i send you this certia-
After being bald time, and having tried all
the hair restoratves eXtant and having faith In any,
induced hearin, yours, give trial. placed
myself in the hands OF barber, and had head rubbed
with good brush and the Restorative then applied and
well rubbed in till scalp agIow This repeated eve
~ morning. and in three weeks the young hair appeared
rapidly from August last I'LL the present time, and
thick, black and stronghold and pleasant TO the
toucI whereas, beforc, harsh and wiry what little
it. that little disappearing rap
~. still your Restorative about twice week, and
shall have good and perfect OF hair Now had
hitherto any where persons hair rca benefit
cd by of the hair tonics Of the day and IL really
Gives pleasure record the result my experience
recommended preparation others, and alrca
y has large and general sale throughout tn. Territory
The people here know its effects and have confidence in IT.
supply wholesale fsr the Territory
nearly exhausted, and daily inquiries made for it,
You deserve credit for discovery aud l. for one re-
thanks for the benefit 1t has done for
tanl despaired long ago, eectlns any such
result. 4s-. Yours, hastily,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-16

.,,,,prising friends. Robinson & Bro, of
ofa va Washington Hall, it seems, not content
No, ~, trade as statesmen, have gone into
vita 4 ss.Sin.. We were shown what is said
'as F.I (, C;ece Of music. entitled "st. Johns
to S sv,1h composed by Prof E. A. Weber
'i'1 s. l ~ and Dedicated to Wheeling Lodge
q ', ,s.st + AN Call and hear the Prof
,,,f,ra dis piece
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-16

WE would notify customers that accounts
w made out and ready Tor settlement. We tTust
that may suit the convenience all indebted TO to call
their bills Should this not he the MIL render all
bills Immediately after the LIST OF july.
All persons indebted TO the late firm Of HeisEeu Co. viii
make payment to without delay.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-16
ARRIVAL, OF THE ARABIA.

HALIFAX, Aug. I5.-!The steamer Arabia from
Boston, arrived here this morning. She isleak-
ing in consequence of having twice struck the
rocks near Seal Island. She will remain here
to-day to ascertain the extent of the damage re-
ceived, which, it is. feared is serious, she is
leaking considerably. -s5ss si11ri n
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-16
rs ~. w OF NEWSPAPERS.

The 40 not dive express notice to the con-
.hG I 40 ~ Wishing to continue taeir suserip-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-16

VI Prairie Flower composed by w Viz
81, w.l!aee, is the title of new and beautiful
Isrsi, which has just been received by Robin
), / Bro, No = Washington Hall They also
,,,,:rsi Yesterday large lot of new songs and
.,sanentsl pieces for the piano and guitar.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-16
Notice,

HAVING sold out Saddle, Harness Trunk Manu-
IL featuring part Of my business, shall devote myself
oF the present. exclusively the SaddeFy laTEaFc and
Coach Trimming having, the change much more
and greater facilities, and being the only In this
exclusively In this business, and long expert
sir in extensive connection With SaddnE business
Ikope able render entre satisfaction to all who VIII
favor their Very thankful for the liberal
heretofore bestowed upon me- solicit continuance
Of the same. lI5- JOHN RS0rE, II i
aHG4-3m Old Stand. 1853 Main Street. 3
ISRRBINiRRY-In great variety, for sale by lllL 3
JUGS FTNDENBURGi E'RoBBRIs :
FSnSdISEEST 4nnIh Acid, for Ialc by-. .i t:.a
sJu jr416 -! Else ~ 2rirIs .ElAS fQo se4S
I "a : 15tsE p . lisa Il
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-16
RIVER ANn MEATHER.

ClxcrxNATI, August 15th.-River &c inches
Weather cloudy and pleasant.
PrTTsgusen, Aug l3rRtyeT ~ IL inches y =