davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20
PURIFY T H BLOC D.
NE q HWS~u EFT "a IN, fFS
LIFE PILLS
AND
Phoenix Filters.
Free from all Mineral Poisons.

The great popularity which MOFFAT'S LIFE
PILLS and PllENIX BilIERS have attained,
in consequence Of the eXtraor binary cures ELECT
ed by heir use, renders II unnecessary for the
proprietor to enter into a Particular ANALYSIS Of
their medical virtues or properties. Having been
more than twenty years belUle the public. aid
having the united testimony Of More than Three
Millions OF persons who have been restored to
the enjoyment Of perfect health by them. it is
believed that their reputation as the best vegeta.
Bile medicine now before tie public, admits ofno
dispute. In lmOste every city aud village in the
United States, there are many who are ready TO
testify to their efficacy in removeing disease and
giving to TIE whole system renewed vigor and
health.
In ca br sCR0FULA, ULCERS, sCUhvY
ar ~ERUPTl0NS Ofthe skin, the cooperation OF the
Life Medicines is truly Gstoui Shing. Gfttn remov-
ing in a few days, every vcstigc Of these loatl,-
some diseases, by their purifying effects on the
blood. Fever and Aguc, Dyspepsia. Drcpsy,
Piles, and in short most all diseases. soon weld
to their curative properties. No family should
be without them, as by their timely use much
suffering and expense may be saved.
PREPARED BY
WILLIAM b. MOFFAT. :. D.
AND FOR SALE BY BOOKINS & Son,
Jan 3lst. lSjj-ly. Eaton Ohio.
NO1kQE.
|TOJOhn Mettcrt, jSamucl Mettert; Martin Mettcrt.
Wm. Mettert, Geo. Mettrrt, John Kisling, & Mary
Ann his wife, date Mary Ann Mttt,rt) Jacob N;
Silver, and Lydia his wife, date Lydia MetteTt,0
Francis Clawsor and Christina his wife. (lato
Christina Mettert.) Joseph Clawson md Rachael
his wife. Gate Rachael Nettert:) and Amanda
Mettert, "a minor children and heirs at law Of
Frederick +. Ncttert. deceased, and Catharine
Mcttert widow o. said Frederick Mcttcrt, deed.
You will take notice that On the l3thday Of Feb
ruary, A. d. 1856. David Mcttert filed n Petition
in the Court Of Common Pleas of Ireble county.
Ohio, where the same is now pending demanding
Partition ofthe following premises situate in the
county of Preble and State of Ohio, and describ-
ed as follows, TO wit: ''Thc south east quarter of
section No. nine (g) in township eight is) and of
range two (2) east, &c, containing one hundred
and sixty acres of land more or less. The un-
dersiEned demands that Partition be made of
said premises as follows:-To the undersigned
an equal eleventh part; to John Mettert, William
Mettert, Samuel M%ettert, Martin Mettert, George
Mettett.Maf Ann Kisling, Lydia Silver. Christian
Clawson, Rachael ClawsOn. and Amanda Mettert,
each one equal eleventh part.nnd to Catharino
Mcttert, dover in the whole At the next term Of
said Court after forty days from the filing of said
petition application will be mac lie by the under
signed for an order that partition may be made;
&c. of said premises.
DAVID METTERT, Petitioner.
HUBBARD G. Zoos, Atty's for Pet'r.
Attest, l.. B. OGDEN, elk.
Feb. IA, 1856 ct.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20

Michael Mundhenk. Admir- of
Obadiah Follks, decd. Pm.
against. Prcble Probate
Michael FouIks. John FouIks, Court. Petition
Elizabeth Lantz. Gate Eliza to sell land to
beth FoUlkS) Clarissa Stibb pay debts.
Qate Claris1a Foulk,) & Mar
shall Fou!ks, IA Minor.)
THE above named defendants will take notice
that on the 18th day of February,A D. 1856. said
Admin %strator filed his petition in the Probate
Court OF Preble county, Ohio. the object and
prayer Ofwhich petition is to obtain an order for
the sale of the following Real E-tate, tof which
the said obadiah Fculks died seized, or so much
thereof as may he necessary 10 pay the debts Of
said decedeni, TO wit Situate IN PrebIe county
Ohio, and being the west half Of the north east
quarter of section ID township 8 of range 8 asst,
containing ~ 64-l00 acres ofland.
W. J.& ]. 4. GILMORE.
Atty's for Petitioner.
Feb. IS, 1S56.-4t.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20

] James Boylan and JuIius1
A. Boylan late partners
in tradein the firm, name
Of Boyiar. & Co. Plaintiffs PreDIe Common
against Pleas.
Horace p. Biggs and Al Civil action.
ice o. BiggS his wife, and
Edward IInwes Dens.
THE SAID Defendants, Horace P. BIggs,
Alice 0. Biegs his wife, aud Edward Halves,
are hereby notified mat on the 18th day of
Feb. 1856 The above named Plaintiffs lied in
the Clerks off ofthe Court Of Common Pleas
their petition, the object and prayer OF which
petition is to ~(orecloSe a mortgage, on tie fol-
lowing Lot to-wit:-lhIot No. q, as known
and designated on The original plat OF the own
of Fair Haven, PEBBLE County Ohio.
Said mortgage was executed by the said
Horace p. Biggs and wife 10 the said Edward
Halves, on the 2Glh day of January 1854, to
secure the payment ola note executed BY said
Horace P. BiggS 10 said IIowes on The snme
day for 5000, due on the Goth day Of Janua-
ny 1856. Said note and mortgage was duly
assigned by said HaweS 10 the Plaintiff on
the ID dayof February 1854, and unless said
answer or demur by The 18Th day
Of April. 1856, said Petition will be taken as
and at the next term OF said Court,
Plaintiffs, will ask q Judgment against said
for the sum OF $500, With interest
from The 26th day OF January 1855, and o
decree Tor he'sale Of said morlgaged premises
10 pay said debt and for other proper relief.
W J.& J. A. GILMORE,
Attest, Aity's for PiTs.
L. g. 0GDEN, CPk.
Feb.l4, 1861.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20
Hosiery and Gloves

Mems silk and wooden understands and drawers. A large and extensive
lot of Doors, SHOES, Hats and Gaps, Queensware, &c. &C., and in fact
everything that can be found in a Dry Bookstores can be had at onr es-
adjustment, and we would invite the attention of our friends aud others,
who want good and cheap Dry Goods give us call. We arc determined
to sell cheap for cashier approved credit.
N. B. All kinds of country produce taken in exchange for goods.
Eaton, September 13, 1856. STEPHENS & co.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20

Henry Wehrly, Admir- of the Preble county
Estate of Albert Cossairt, decd Probate Court.
against Petition to sell
Elizabeth Cossairt, ct. al. land.
on the eth day of April, 1856, at o'clock, p.
d.. on the premises, near West Manchester. Mon
roe township, Preble county, Ohio, will be sold
to the highest bidder the following real estate as
the property of Albert Cossairt, deed. to Wit
Situate, wing and being in the county Of PrebIe
and State Of Chic, and described as follows, 10
wit--The east half of the north east quarter of
section eleven QIin township numbered nine C0
of range two (2) east, &c, containing eighty acres
of land. be the same more or less, free and unem-
numbered of dover.
Appraised at s.
Terms of sale-0ne third Of the purchase mo-
.ncy cash in hand-One third inone year, and tho
residue in two years from tie day Of sale. De-
fcrred payments to be secuted by mortgage on.
the premises and bear interest of six per centum.
from the day Of sale.
HENRY WEHRLY. Admir-.
Of Albert CosSairt, decd.
HUBBARD e. Foos, Atty's for PHI.
March g., lS5j-4t
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20


GREAT CURE OF RHEUMATISM IN GIN
C1NNATI. ONO. CONVINCING EVIDENCE,
For more than three years | have been SUFFERING
with rheumatism, and enlargement and pain Of
the bones and joints. have STRICTLY followed
the advice Of physicians, aud at othertimesusc
such family medicines as had been recommend
ed Tor the cure OF rheumatism: still did not i'm
prove in The least, and was frequently compelled
to keep ny bed, and thereby was prevented from
attending" ~ my business. Some weeks ago, I
was induced by a friend to try Carter's Spanish
MIXTURE. The effect was miraculous. I felt
considerably improved after | had taken the
fourth dose: have only used one single bottle,
and am entirely free from all pain. | feel better
than | have felt for years and attribute my COM
pI"tclr-rc tGred health. solely to the use of Car
tors Spanish Mixture. ! consider it a most ex-
c%e'lcut rredicine for rheumatism and all diseases
.! TIE blood, aud chcerlully recommend it to the
afflicted. u. BURRITT.
Southeast corner Fourth and Walnut SITS,
Cincinnati. March II, lS55.-rcb2S I'm.
Sold by Fred'k Eckstein. CINCINNATI
MinShhll. Brookins 4 Son, Eaton.
J. II Bohn, Camden.
LnIgh & Co.. Fairhaven.
J. Brown, Morning Sun
j. b. Edwards, Winchester .
!. Coblcntz. Lewisburg.
j. II. Gale. West Alexandria.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20

WIZ W .H7a TO Blk mARklLDI
THB ART OF LOVE MAKING.
The most extraordinary book Of the til century.
THE BLISS OF MARRIAGE.
TIE WAY TO THE ALTAR.
EatrimOny made easy; OF How 10 W n a lover,
One volume Of 100 pages S2 mo. Price Is.
$4,000 cOpiesslrrady Issued. Thirteenth eGit
ten ready. IriniUd on tle finest payer, aud il:
Illustrated ia the brSt style Of ant,
''LDve rules the court. the camp, the grove.
FOR Love is Heaven. aud Heaven is Love"
So sang The Bard yet thousands pine
For lOre-Of life The light divine
Who, did they know some gentle charm.
The leaits OF those they luNe to VAIN,
Might live might die, in bliss suLren.o.
Possessing all Of which they dfeam.
The road TO Wcdlock would YOU kL0wi
Delay not but TO RONBOU1Lo.
Time flies, and irOin his aloOmy wings
A shadow falls on living thiDgst
Then seize the moments us they rass.
Ere fall the last sands ;hroughthe glass;
AZ least the present is You own,
While all the future is is unknown,
a happy maTriaC e man or maid
Can LOW secure by RONIOUTS aid.
CONTENTS.
1t teaches how to MAKE ladies or gentlemen
win the devoted affections Of Gs many Of the on
.pOsite sex as their hearts may desiI e. And tie
plan is so simple, yet so captivating that all may
be married irrespective of age, appearance, or
position; and ii can be arranged with such ease
and dellicacy, hatdctectioui inn ossible.
Il teaches how to max love
1t teaches every eye to form a bea uty of its own.
1t teaches how to act when Fascinated by a
lady,
ittcaches how to make tire wfinkled facu
smooth.
Ii teaches you the kind OF wife to selcottoren.
der home happy.
1t gives advice 10 the lover who has been once
truly rcccpted andisrejectpd aiteiw rda TN Ough
the interference Of friends.
II gives a remedy for unrequitted love,
1t give you instructions for beautifying the per-
son.
How tOhave a handsome face and hands.
How to remove tan and freckles.
A Lecture OH love, or a private advice TO Mar;
ried Ladies and Gentlemen.
This is decided the most fascinating, interest
ing and really useful and practical wmk on
COnrtship, hatrimuny, and the dutlesaEd DELIGHT
uf Married Life, that has ever been issued from
the American press. The artificial system;
which in so many instances prevents q union "
hearts, and sacrifices to cQnvcntionalism the hap
pincss aud even the lives of thousNI DIS Of tho
young and hopeful Of both sexes, is .thoI Grrhly
.analS zed and exposed. Every orc wlo ccntcm-
plates marriage, rard wishes FOR IN infallib!s
guide in the selectioh.o of a partner hrlife. sLcuid
purchase this great text book Of coi.lubial felica
.ity.
No one will ever regret the price paid for suel
an invaluable secret.
Bills ofany Of the specie laying banks in tIe
United States or CanNdas received at par. Gold
dust can be sent from California.
All that is necessary for you to do is TO write q
letter in as few wordsas possible, ~inclcsiEg ONE
DOLLAR, and write the name. with the Post
Office. County aud State, and diIectto
PROFESSOR RONDOUT, Publisher & Author,
No. 90 Forty. sixth ST., N. Y.
DEWITT & DAVENPORT. 1G2 Nassau St, are
the wholesal eNgcnts. 1000 agent wanted.
Dec. OF l855,-Gm.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20

u'The receipts Of The American Tract So
ciety up 10 the Isl ult., are about $40, 900 in
advance OF last year, to same date.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20
F irst and last Notice,

AL persons indebted to the undersigned are
requested to call at their earliest convenience.
and either ''pay mp or close accounts by note or
otherwise. Duty to myself, my family aud ''aIl
creation" makes il necessary for me to Admin
~ister'' in my own estate, and which must be done
"peaceably if can--forcibly i'll must"
GEO. D. HENDRICKS.
Eaton. Feb, %, 1855. IF
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20
WOMEN'S DRESS GOODS.

Fancy, plain and black silks and satins, French, English and American Mo.
rinoes, plain, fancy and black lusns, American and French paids; De-
LANES Of new style-all wool delaines; Debagees, from the highest price
to the tOn lowest aS G as mans. e on yrintS G Pr afe ! cnn ana a. domestic M IT,. Of all prices,
fact anything that ladies wear for dress, may be found at their establish
ment. Also a full assortment Of
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20
CHASE AND MENDTI.L
STUNEPING THE STATE!

NOTWITHSTANDING this fact, STEPHENS & Co. have brought into
market the lar est stock of Fall and Winter DRY GOODS, ever offered
to the people of Prebe county. Their stock consists in part of French,
English, and American Cloths and fancy Cassimeres, overcoatin stweeds,
Satinetts and Jeans,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27
INFORMANT ITEMS.

vertiscr has the authority of gentleman who
came passenger in the Asia, and who saw Mr.
Buchanan on the eve of his departure for start
ing, that all the points of difficulty between
England and the United States, were regarded
by Mr. Buchanan as in a fair way of adjustment,
andlikcly to be settled in a few days.
The steam propeller Etna, from Havre via.
Halifax, arrived to-day. Among her passengers
is Roger "A. Pryor, late U. S. Minister to Greece
The Corn Exchange this morning rejected the
report ofitscommitteein favor of establishing an
inspection of -four Much excitement was man
Tested, and themecting flisorderly. A meeting
has been called Of those favorable TO inspections
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27
Change of Time, lf
ON and after Tuesday Aug 1885, until further notice.
" Trains viii be run as follows, saturdays excepttd)
GOING NORTH.

GOING SOUTIL-The s.1OA. Train will San
dusSY with Morning Train from Toledo; 3onToeVHe
Chicago Express the Southern Division Of ct Road
Shelby Junction with Cincinnati Express from Ceveand
Newark with the East and West Trains the Central Ohio
Railroad.
The $2VP NJ Train will connect at sanusky with steam
Bay City from DetrO at Monroeye with
G. T. R. r.; at Shelby Junction 5.2t r. NJ. with the Mail
field Junction at 5.55 PM. with Fast train o. p K H.
for Pittsburgh, aud at Newark with East and West Night
Trains Central Ohio R.. X.
GOING EoRFII-The 9i26 Y Train viii make close con-
nectiOn Newark with Mail Train from Beair c. o. r.
r. at Mansfield Junction with Express Pittsburgh; at
Shelby Junction at 12;15 with Cincinnati Express for
Cleveland Buffalo and New York. and at MOnruevis with
Ma! Train c. &. II. road to Toledo, Chicago, &c.
2lO Train will connect at Newark with Express from
the East Genital Ohio Road; Mansfield junction with
Fast Train for Pittsburgh; Shelby Junction 5.21
with Cincinnati Mail for Cleveland 4IonroeYe with Night
Express for Toledo Chicago and at SandusEy with The
steamer Bay City Detroit and Chicago.
]. H. ROBINSON, supt
SuntluSky, Aug. 4, 1855, t7t.l sepI5-tf.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27
FROM WASHINGTON

FEB. e6.-Thc Union asserts that Lord Clar-
endon' assertion and his statement to the House
of Lords is;subStAntially incorreet. and that no
apology has been made for wrong c6mnitted.ill
the enlistment of troops this country.
\ message was received from the President
asking for three millions for the manufacture Of
additional arms and providing ornaments and
munitions Of war-debated till adjournment.
A private dispatch from an officer OF. the new
steam figate MsEriuaC, asshe was going out Of
Boston harbor, says, .weare of, the ship is nm
derway, making nine knots per hour, The shiia
engines and boilers are exceeding all:our expecl
tatiOns chief engineer, Martin, isdelights
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27
sfERIcAN.sEoEDERs, ADDRFssT

PunADElPdIA. Feb. 2i.1The scceders from
the American Convention made the following
address yesterday; - -fe+-,et
The undersigned delegates to the nominating
convention now nssession in Philadelphia, find
theus selves compelled TO CiisSehtfrom the prih,i-
pies avowed by that body, and the opinion as
they do, that the restoration of the Missouri
Compromise is demanded by majority. of the
whole people, as redress of an nndeniable
wrong, and theexecution of 1t in spirit at least
indispensable to the repose ofthe country, they
have regarded the refusal of that convention to
recognize the well defined opinionof the conn
try, of the Americans of the Free States, upon
TINS question, as a denial of their rights and
rcbukc to their sentiments. And they hold that
the admission into the nationaicou andnonl-
mating convention of delegates from Louisiana, /
representing Roman Catholic constituency,
absolyed every. true American from all obiigs;-
tons to sustain the action of either of the said
bodies.
They have therefore Withdrawn from thenom-
mating Convention, refusing to participate in the
proposed nomination, and now address them
selves to the Americans of the country, and cS-
pecialiy Of the States they represent, to justify
and approve their action; and to the end that
nomination conforming to the sentiments of the
country III the great issue may be regularly and
auspiclously made, the undersigned propose to
"
their several State organizations, aud elect dele
gates TO Convention TO meet III the city of New
York on Thursday, the 18th day of June next,
for the purpose of nominating candidates for
President aud Vice President of the United
States.
uhio-Thos. Fl. Ford, ]. II. Baker, B. S Kyle,
w. H. C. Mitchell, E. L. Sturdcyant, O. I. Fish
back, Jacob Ebert, William B. Allison, II. C..
Hedges, L. ii. olds, w. B. Chapman, TtIoS. Nc
Lees, Chas. Nichols.
New Hanpshire.- Anthony.
Observation-Disclosures G. Peck, Jas. E. Dun
mund Perkins, David b. Booth.
Massachusetts, WildiS. Thurston, q R. Pang-
born. -
2 Iilinois-Henry s. Jennings.
Pennsylvania m. T. .Johnston,S. C. Kase,
Robt. N. Riddle, I. J. CofIey, Jno Williamson,
j. Harrison, S. Ewell. SE
Rhode Island-E, j. Nightingale.
Mictigan-S. T. Lyon, W. Fuller, VIM. S.
Wood, P. P. Meddler, j. Hamilton. aea
WisconSin-David \. GillieS, .Tno Lockwood,
Robt Chandler,IG Bnrdicli, Nv. Cook!
loyal. H. Webster.
An executive committee was appointed, ore
from each State represented.
Sixty-seven delegates were present, including
6 from n. Y. The latter were spectators aud
did not sign the protest
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27
NEM NORM. MARkET.

Fen. 26th-Stocks higher. Erie IS 81
Galena and Chicago Railroad 113 1-2. Reading
81 Ia Canton III Chicago & Rock Island
o. CIeye & Toledo8 81. Cumb Coal Co. 26I.
n Y Central 49,
Cotton market firm, sales of 1000 bales Or.
leans Niddling 1858 tfplands MiddIngs lot
Coffee firm, sales of 1000 bags Rio at l23 cts
Sugar firm, sales 500 hhds Orleans at Z 7-6a
O. Molasses firm, sales of 500 bbls Orleans
Linseed Oil dull, sales 1000 gals at 90. Lard
oil inactive. Irontirm, sales 30 tons Scotch Pig.
Frrights firm. a
Flour firm, sales s, Oo0bbls at 50 for good o.
hio. Wheat fnactiye Corn is dropping, sales
of %, 900 bus Western, mixed at TO- Pork firm,
sales Of 1, 900 bbls at 1895 Beef is Ianguid,
sales 200sbbls. Lard dropping, sales 359 bis.
Whisky firm, $500 bbIs sold
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27

CHARTERS VALLEY RAnRoAD.-'Ehe Washing
ton Examiner, speaking of this road, says
''Wewere pIeasedto hear from Gen. Morehead,
the interchangeable President of the company,
when here few days since, that the prospects
for an carly completion ofthe CHARTERS Valley
railroads requite encouraging Gen Alorehead en-
tortains the opinion that the work will be compile
ted by next October, and that shortly after that,
the ears will be running between this place and
Pittsburgh. We believe the company are fully
alive to the great Importance of having the work
done as soonas possible"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27
pnRK pAEKMG

CNclNxATI, Feb. 26.-Thc Price Current Of
this week gives the returns of the number of
hogs packed at AS places in the West, showing
an Increase in numbers as compared with last
year often hundred and fourteen thousand three
hundred, and an increase in weight equal to two
hundred and seventeen thousand three hundred
There's about seventy places to hear from. The
average increase in weight is about u per cent,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27
ARRIVAL. ioF THE DAM. WEBSTER.

ARRIy Al OF THE, DAM. WEBSTER.
Nav oRIE&Ss, Feb. 25,-The Daul Web
ster has arrived with San Francisco dates to the
9TH lsa iss -
Col Kinney had gone to Grenada to effect an
alliance with Walker. All the Central American
States have formed an alliance excepting Mica
ragua
Francisco market declining. Considerable
rain had fallen, but the agricultural prospects
were good.
Mining accounts are excellent
No Senator elected, and little probability of a
choice being effected Mr. Foote was the Ameri-
can candidate
No fighting in Oregon since last accounts.
The passengers By the Danl Webster bring
a doubtful rumor that Col Kinney had been ar
rested at Grenada by Col Walker and condemrt-
ed to be shot, but wassayed by the interference
of Walkers officers.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27

FATAL RAILROAD AccrDEST.-ou Saturday
last, Mr.. Peter Rosenberg, a conductor on ton
mage train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
was killed between Piedmontand Cumberland
He was in the act of jumping from one car to
another whilst they were in motion, when his
feet slipped, and he fell upon the track between
them, the wheels passing over his stomach
Hslived but short time after. His remains
were conveyed to his family in Baltimore for in
terment
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27
..I,[PoRTANr FROM 1IEXICo.

NEw ORLEANS, Feb. 25.-The steamer Texas
brings Vera Cruz dates to the 22d. On the
night ofthe 18th the garrison castle at San Juan
de Uloa pronounced in favor of Tamarez. Firing
on both sides slight, till the goth, when the cas-
tie surrendered.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27
''Truth stranger tnan FTction.'
LET TIE AfTzIo3E:ID, HE4R TIE ZGSTzNoNy

LET TIE AFFLICTED HE1,R TIE TESTIMONY
Of Il L4tDY
ITO those the pleasure Of knowing her, need
say nothing but others remark ;Lat desire TO
benefit the suffering ndaces her thus to speak None can
pEecate her and gratitude in being relieved from pain,
after years OF erns unparalleled but those (f there be
amy who havesNSrred Ike her.
Miss s. long resident Of this c;tyor the last
years has been successfully conducting school At No. Go
Baltimore The aPpy change in her health is subject
OF asonSent and joy I" her friends. We ask
those interested 10 call her. Che will tell them Of
her YiRctre than she has written. Thus
il Is that this remedy goes giving relief to the alex. We
refer the public 10 tcm From distant places NC also
hear Of e happy result These facts, with the con.
testimony thousands should sEepcisn and
prejudice hide and cOcrde that smptous
iTucture Is a wonderful discovery.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27
RAITIM0RE Ai.ARKEr

FEB. 26.-Salcs 75O bbls -four at 6,T5 for
Howard st, $50 was,refused for City Mills
Sales of wheat at 140al45 for red, l50al6o for
white. Sales of white and yellow. corn at 55a60.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-27
cINC1NNATI MARKET-

Feb. 26-Flour declined to 5,6oa6 market
dull Whisky advanced, to %, but closed quiet.
Provisions dull and nominal, few buyers and
holders anxious 10 realize, $4,000 lbs bulk
shoulders soldat 3-a.