davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-20
wMi Mccoy. Treasurer.
TERMS

For Fun Course, Including all DsDartDe,ts of Iooh
Keeping, Lectures ana I'em"ld,t&hip Invariably in
fSr Fa2 Course IL Ladies' Depdrt;tai. 80 20
THE PRoPRIEroRs take great pleasure in expressing
their thanks for the gratifying and unprecedented sue
cess which lave marked the their Institution since
to meet. est efa naSne them to re. Gs
rapidly increasing demand for p"ctic4h and co0Ice
experience Of the Principal, in heavy Banking and Conncr
men la' enabled tni to bring degree Of perfection
6 &I SDGNtiS" ~ iS0o instTIetio by oral exercises
student, Iy tins process, the DESK nQiriT
Of Iatts "a orSVlig a. lgWG Re IS
SIrueG az GRprsHttrt%ttD 4" some ttTys COiomerctdL
plumbers are, in u great measure, dissimted.
Ill III edition M ton to our e:igassmsnt Of accomplished Assist
most eminent Lecturers ia Ohio, commercial
Oar of Instruction extended to partcnarIze
srg 69i embraces eTery thing with DOUBLE
ENTRY BOOK KEEPING, with free and full discussion Of
us Scientific Pincips-Ircturcs upon Commercial usor
anu History o. Eminent Commercial Men, Commercial Gc
Sraphy Commercial Products Commercial C.cula tons
Political Eeo"Omy, Mercantile Law, Ethics Of Trade Part
Aersii.p &c.
TIE LADIES' DEPARTMEYT
IS now opened orthe reception OF Ladies. No Institution
ts Gon ,Maris more thorough or Interesting course
best efforts merit more eminent degree the nat
tyrips reception with which enterprise has met and ace
other similar Mercantile COLLEGE. ''
ing:- H " ~
I'VE, the undersigned, pleasure in testifypg that we
are personally acguanted with Mr. Gransers ability az an
and M Teacher Of pook Keeping which
counant in heavy Commercial Banking Houses which
gives him superior facilities inparting Practical
Education. ''''
1. ]. ALLEN, IL. D.,
President Of FaFTuers' College,
LoRIS ANDREWS,
President OF KENYON College,
To young men who wish acquire "Bnsiness Edacc-
1Ot think 1t Affords facilities
MT GRANGER has the qualifications theoretical Enowl-
edge and nPtness in Teaching added practical Counting
Room experience and feel confident that graduates FROM
his College will he fully competent to keep conli-
A. STONE, Wholesale and Retail Merchant
JANNEY, Sec'y BOARD of Control, State Bank of o.
j. T. FARM, BOOK Keeper at D. 7. Woodbury's.
ID. oNERDIEI, Book Keeper at Clinton Bank
H. T. MILLS, Sec'y Columbus Gas and Coke Co.
c. B. MASON, Book Keeper at J. H. Riley Co.'S
~ For full particulars send for circular
GRANGER d ARMSTRONG,
Lc3-'H PToprietnrS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-20
-'7.--s'-------- y = W =. EDWAkDs BKO.
CHICKERING'S PIANO FoRTEs

,s.ssSiSE5Sl, OPENED THIS DAY and now ready for
sale, fresh supply OF Ch!ckering Cons eel
u ebr%ted Piano FOrtes, Of bcautifS Black Wal
-: . nut and Rosewood inish and for briiiiNncy Of
tone and EtcsS of touch surpassed err in this
rers prices. including carriage.
baif HsI, . gFnSe nc CSs Mel9deons style with sna
Pr1es with general stock Of Martins celebrated Guitars
IIalan French and Gcrmen TOlns TIolinceos, Plnte5
eSs, banos VambOrines, Tuning best Italia.
raj assortment OF Variety Goods 10y $3.50
Wholesale and the old Music and VarIrtv a,oro
No. &c Union street. %'
mye JAS. MEL1op.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-20
TRANSP PORTATION.
Virginia Central Railroad.
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA

ccf RAILROAD.
ssstEssssss )ss1I s1Ik
3
Great Northern and Southern Mail Route
FOR EoRTHERN, soUEHERN AMI. WESTERN
7TRATELERS
Twice DAnT, Csrnday night excep,ed,) between Rich.
andlia. lffs7 4
Hours of departure at Ec4-
nlssss:, S9aa ~, st' 4 u and $50 ~
and 4T+zt3 f5I Fl7ss =
Arrive at Richmond. ..........1:so n. N. and4 AN
saggaEe checks and teket gwen through between Rich
II THESE al TWO RAILROADS HAVING no STRAP RAIL,
and being IN excellent order. and CARRYING THE GREAT
NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN MAIL, s.ve tie best guar
antee OF always securing connections s shoTn by arri
the Steamboat line.
FAaE sEIwErt RctnosD AND sitsoTes. $3.50
An Omnibus WIZ be found always ready take through
and their sagsass Of genra Fppsr between
taks their meals, whether going North South. ~
Through Ftckes can be obtRlned beSeep Danriie and
Washington AZ the Terminus Of the ROS
pstsd TO Danve An Agent OF the Company will receive
the Checks OF passengers from the DanVe Road and at.
tImore Depot. - "
The fare the nei line as by the old s.caboa.
route.
THERE'S change of night l,e between Rleh
moud and Alexandria. f.i
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-20

TERMS:
F2r run Course, including al Departments of Book
Keeping, Lectures ana IeMInuHStip, inruririLIv In
dHetHtce.- 81
For F~A Course ia Ladies' Departments. >,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-20

@ s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-20
sandusky, Mansfield s. Newark
RAILRO AID
80 49, @ - 49,
Change of Time,

0H and after Tuesday, Aug. 1855 until further notice.
" Trains Sli be follows ys .yc.Dtri.1
GOING SOJjTII.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-20
8 NUMBER 40
CITY BUSINESS.
AMRRIcAN 7MANUPIoTUasi.
RCTLRE'H R0OA-EEEPER'a
Writing E'l1lih

SIEcE this superior Fluid lux has been before the uh
y now nearly has bern constantly EainInS in
mold Fluid. ci - = IS
During the past twenty thousand quart lIrt
Ties together With suGr sizes been
70 b1tGers ard merchants In Cncinns, Louisville, Ptts
nngh Buhalos cevsland Detroit, TeTTe Haute, Lafayse
Eineenne Indianapolis, Evansville Frankfort Lexington
Memphis, ST. Louis, ScSEburg JGekSon EateheE
and New Orleans. 1t has also been Adopted
ef KsEtse'y rsnSsseS aaI sIsisippi lshaI
Cincinnati ard LOUSY e and four Diplomas Ne
da 81 State FAir3 held EA Nc York Ohio Indians
and Illinois. 5lI5-7 ~ =
The following merchants bankers, &C., ia wheeaS here
teioEs using Arnods English Ink have purchased
ler's Book. Keepers Writing Fluid:
Nortlwsstern Bank CT NrinE; Merchants Mechanics
Bank OF RheelnS Bank OF Wheeling,
ring Company County Clerk OF Ohio County, National Ttr.
gTaph Oee; BALTIMORE anl Ohio Railroad 0oe; MeLuTe
house; Kelly, Holloway Col Russell McAfee; 6ofS3cn,
aattheEs& ooi n sweens5 SSh nosne & oowEtll OF
din 9iiberl0n Co.: presS. Y s3EEFEFi7'F TTtf
For sale 9. Rana:ssturefs prices by ,-.y 49,. Is
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-23

rty In the present crisis But in the perOus and deeper
ate conflict in which the country is involved with ianaoal
hsreses of all kinds and when unprncpled menn their
rejection Of faith in the Bible their nhdely Of every
good aud sacred principle Of the very elements upon which
Godare driven By phreDsied and frantic determination
hazard all that Is solid and conservative for the wild and
desperate game Of eecng negro emancipation and negro
equality with the white man. we not look also, 10 the
honest Union-oying members Of the old whg party to
lend their aid 10 ther countrys honor and salvation In
this hour Of dread aud dire calamity They cannot turn
deaf ear TO their countrys call without disegarding the
bright examples furnished by their former as well as by
many Of their present leaders and especially the example
Of him who reposes Ashland whose voice although
opposed the democratic party, often heard in ella
rion notes the side Of his country, whenever her ns
tutons assaed the perpetity Of the Union
dangered. And our brother democrats who
thoughtessy betrayed ao abandonment OF their prn-
cipes by the deceitful wles of secret oath-bound party
may call upon them too II they fail to come up
the rescue will they not be dead 10 the lessons OF the yen
ted Jefferson and Jackson who told hem If they ever
dered from the principles of democracy in moments Of
or of alarm retrace their steps, and TO regain
the road which leads to peace, liberty and saety9
Come then, fellow-citizens OF the Old Dominion,
and ALL and let look TO this matter with honest hearts
and determine dspassonaely freemen and as PATRIOTS
whether James Buchanan and John O. Breckenridge with
the doctrines Of Jefferson Madison and Jackson shall
vail or whether Willard Fillmore, with free-soilism and
know-nothingsm, Fremont and black republicanism
ahall tarnsh your eountrys glory or involve in ruin
A SOUTHWESTERN viRGINIAH.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-23

tutiona rights Of the Senate coordinate branch
Of the national legislature secondly they seek 70 usurp p
their legislation the rights Of tbe Judiciary and thirdly
they propose lodge ia the hands Of the Executive such
powers and such discretion would be utterly unsafe
according all the old notions o. American constitution
al liberty Even at the sacrifice OF the appropriation bill
he could not consent TO such unconstitutional
Mr. CASS regarded this the most solemn crisis that
had occurred in the history of this country and he
hoped the people would awake to sense of the dangers
which they exposed from the spirit OF ectonalsm
that controls the other house Of Congress before II
should be too late
Mr. WADE undertook to prove that instead Of the House
trying dictate the Senate il in fact the Senate
who were trying to dictate to the House, and he urged
the proprety of reeediug from the Senate amendment
Al five o'clock the Senate adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-23

AMERICAN SUBMISSION Usios.--During the last year
this society has employed 300 missionaries
of whom l79 Student missionaries They labored
for various periods and terms in twenty-five different
States and Territories They report that they have organ
lied 2b2s Sunday having teachers and
scholars and that they have visited and aided
schools having 2eso2 teachers and I7ael scholars
The vale of books gatuitouy distributed during the year
is Sl9,550 So.
During the last Te years the missionaries and agents Of
the society report that they have organized 10000 new
schools enlstng 65e0o teachers and 100000 scholars
and that they have visited and aided 10 500 schools
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-23

YALE CoLLKGE-From the triennia catalogue Of Yale
College just published appears that the total number of
alumni is 6497 of whom 93ll deceased and 3lsG are
living or this number 6s nearly in every four
have been ministers TAI Of whom are living In addition
to the alumni Of the college proper 2s have taken the de-
gree Of Bachelor Of Science 5 Of Doctor of Medicine 10
Bachelor Of Lave and upon 1872 honorary degrees have
been bestowed The total number Of those who have re-
csved degrees from the college 1896 The largest class
that ever graduated that Of ls4s which numbered
1895 while that Of the present year numbers ss which Is
nearer the average number About 10 young men have
been admitted the Freshmen class and large num-
Der awaiting their examination at the end of the sum
vacation. @"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-23

A sKLF-xKAsuMSe vrsTmArlse yvsUrr-A very
convenient measure for liquids be in
selimeasuring and ventlating funnel 1t is made with
valve, which closes the mouth Of the funnel hu, which
may be raised by pressing upon spring lever with the
thumb while holding the funnel The interior OF the fun
mel Is measure and marked with an indentaton, which
divides 1t into half pint pint quart measure re-
quires therefore, but the instrument to aI vessel
Grooves at the side Of the funnel tip allow the air 70 escape
from any bottle, or narrow necked vessel which II Is de-
sired to FILL 1t is useful article manufactured by Had
den, CARL, * Porter, tinsmths Of Baltimore.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-23

A RUSSIAN SCIENTIFIC ExpEDirioa-The Russian govern
ent about despatch scientific expedition to circum
navigate the globe the direction of which has been conf
ded to one of the most distinguished officers of the Rus
sian navy. This will be the thirtyninth voyage round
the world the Russians have made since 1909 The first
took place under the command Of Capt Krusenstern in
the corvette Naaeda between 1903 to 1906 The most
celebrated voyages after that Of Krusenstcn those Of
Golvne in the Diane from 1907 to 1905 Lazare in the
Souvarow from 1913 to 1876 Kotzebue in the Rurik,
from 1915 to 1918 vasslief in the Decouvere 1919 to
1892 Wrange In the Helene from 1926 to 1927; Luke
in the enidyne from 1926 to 1925 and chantz in the
Amerque from 1884 to 1886 The last was that perform
ed by Nevesko in the Baikhall from ls48 to 1851 All
the officers who commanded these vessels have adj
mlras in the imperial navy. The present squadron which
will be composed OF corvettes to leave Cronsadt
September next
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-23

ARTIFICIAL GRASrTE-The Rochester Union saws. We
have seen some specimens Of this article for building pur
poses which have durable appearance besides being
handsome The granite is made Of a composi,;on sf
sand and lime Thorough chemical have proven i,s
ndesucdbiliy 1t is moulded in blocks Of FIVE times the
size Of common blocks and in admirable shape fai bsd
ing Each block has mor,ice through w. 20 - 10 pass
current Of air through the Of entire wall on ho
building and thus prevent most from entering TIN cost
OF the article even in New York is said to be far less than
bricks and II can be laid more rapidly.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-23

THE TOBACCO TRADE.-Durng the fiscal year ending the
Both June 1885, 96242sz pounds Of domestic manufac-
ured tobacco valued at 81 were shipped from the
United States to foreign ports The largest portion
sent to Canada, viz; ls5s,so6 pounds The shipments
England amounted to l77s,49 pounds, and to British
Australia lis9,264. Less than $4,000 pounds was ex-
ported to France. During the period lo656sl
pounds manufactured tobacco, "other than snuff and
cgars and the growth and produce of foreign countries
exported from the United States to foreign ports the
heaviest shipment being to Brazil viz: 1884, pounds
The imports of foreign manufactured tobacco other than
snuff" &C. during the said fiscal year. amounted to only
$50 pounds of which 62422 pounds from New
Grenada and 3l972 pounds from China The imports of
cigars amounted to 376,os M, valued $s4sss Of
snuff 22,359 pounds valued at $4729; and unmanufac-
tured tobacco, 43e3lo4 pounds valued at $6l4o7s Only
IA, 1891 NJ Of the cigars were reshipped.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-23

Caors IN NORTu CARotrsAThe Fayetteville Observer Of
a late date says:
We sorry TO bear OF the ravages Of ,hs chinch hing
IN Moore ana chatham counties. They are worse and
the dry hot weather continues fieps inf,rms
US nat TOT an aea OF twenty miles square there is probs
oy nota corn held exempt from their fatal ese.t Ana
we are assured that they have been found in fields Ia this
county and in the immediate neie hborhood Of hia
town The severe drought and heat are i,anr great
against the corn and cotton crops We had there sre
inlo the country " " :"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-23

WHEAr-A ST. Louis paper states that the grain mer-
chants say that in the fifteen days since the wheat COM
meneed being delivered in Mclean county Illinois about
100000 have been paid out by the merchants of Bloom
ngton alone on its purchase This is for the grain dev
cred there the two stations the Illinois Central and
Chicago, Alton aud ST. Louis railroads There are ten or
twelve warehouses all actively engaged contracting Sc
curing, and shipping grain.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-23

News IRON GRAND TERRE.-The New Orleans Delta
says:
We were shown this morning letter from gentleman
at Grand Terre, dated Monday last in which it was
stated that that portion OF the had been Inundated
by the late gale but that lives lost the inhab
ants having succeeded in escaping to the fort 1t is stated
by the writer that large ship apparently vesseofwar
without masts in the ong She appeared to 10
at anchor she had not changed her position for the pre-
yious twenty-four hours ~ ~ .s..- .4s..sg4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-23

A GLANCE AT THE POSITION OF THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY CoNTRASTED WITH THAT OF IT'S 0PPo-
NENTS, AND VIEW OF ITS CLAIMS TO THE
SUPPORT AND CONFIDENCE OF THE PEOPLE.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-10

III IL IL / e A II Il L \ Il / N n I,
FIHaE aRaaal Coarse eG Lectures IN this department
L viii aoaaacnee oH NeN2Ar, NavE>&sx l;th, 1896
sa& will tetva5aate iii the sas0ias NareA,
j&ss$ laae$, II H. Fros$Seg Of Practice q Medicine
]. l., Ri&,ss$1, NJ L., Professor ot Chemistry.
Ware S&aar, a. ~ rrv>te$<ar ut Sarz~+y.
\, II, Eeaa>, VI, n, Frsts>Sas q Obstetrics
GsseaSas A~Nas;, MD. Pr3sS>az ii MaaerH NEEDLES,
J. C. T. Me&SrStraa6t, NJ u, Professor af Aa&soteoy.
Taesaas H&as, n Il, Professor Il Physiology sud Pa
saAgUge~
Gilbert :, Faeee, NJ, d neusoa<,getor .; Ana,esay,
The caassS tor osSsSrlgas will be onea The third
Nea&aY in oeaasas,
The fae~2gy Ara Wishing Physicians and S&Cgsaas
u sSe CLARITY Hospital, and atea1 this Institution
t7aza November a. sPsi},
The s;@&e1&s @ccasapagr he professors In their VS.
It's and fire al expense. ENJOY extraordinary r5ses3eal
advantages,
Taers are daring the season shaat eight hundred
persons prescribed. fer daily.
Preliminary 81 tite coaC>s Hectares will BE delivered
daily in tat AapsiRhsa;re q the Hospital. ron thu
6rSt No&3ay in N<Ersmtss, en- CGa&cSl Ns3iciUs and
Sas&eRy, Au>>Gai:ea and Percussion, aaa ether sab.
ScsSs w}t&aa2 amy 4asrse 10 >gaGse&S,
THOMAS HUNT, NJ. r., De~n.
Tbs administrators al the Ca&ries Hospital cleo; an
aaasss Ill April foarsesn re$ea; students. who are
maintained ar The inSritasSos,
New Og3eaus, Jav ~, ESSS~Su
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-10
University Of Louisiana.
L IA wv ID EP A II II Nj Z N T

TIME Lectures in this Department Will commence
| A. Ola the ;SseoNn NeNnay Of NOVEMBER, 1856, aat
eoEtinlse nnts tho FGksr MoSnAg ar ArRtL, 1856
/ They will euhrace the most Important branches d
4 Civil GummAa, Constitutional and International Law
as wctl AZ Equity. Jurisprudence and Practice Lee.
| taras will be delivered by four Professors. =
/ Thsse by Prof. MeCALEB will treat of:
i |. Admiralty and Maritime Law, embracing the
rights an1ohgatious at Masters aud Mariners Coli.
siens and ahr Maritime Torts, General Average Sal.
wage, Syil ani Military, Mariners Contracts, Marine
Insurance aud Hspotheca1nns. aud Contracts for Ma
rtae Services in Railding Repairing and Supplying
/ Shias.
Ii. International law, embracing the Law Of Prize
and hs Practice OF Pfxe Courts, the Absolute Rights
Ut States a their pacific and hostile relations Treaties
/ OF Peace and Private International Law.
Ill. The Jurisdiction OF the Courts of the United
States embracing the Original and Appellate IurlS-
dicten at the District Courts As Courts OF Revenue.
and as erse and Instance Courts of Admiralty.
I hose by PEat, RANDELL HUNT will embrace:
L. Commercial Law.as il reIstesto Mercantile Per-
sons, Mercantile fr0peFts aud Contracts aud Ncrcan-
mic Remedies They will treat Vi Sole Traders, PART
nerShi9s AMI Csrpoyauaas. OF Principal and ASe0to
Bile Of sscaas;ge aud RromiSSory Notes and Ship
plng&; ot Ral1ents and Contracts with Carriers Ccn~
tracts at Af,aiAmens by Charter Parry. and for Com
seyance in General Ship of Freight, letI~on and
ASelagt Salvage aud Insurance. OF Sale GUARANTEES,
Liens, aad StoApage in TranSiN.
ii. Che Criminal Law ana Practice in. Courts Of
Criminal Jurisdiction,
H. The LEW OF Evidence.
Those BY PrAf, ROSELluS will embrace:
/, The Civil Code etLouisiaaa,in ceaacxon with
thu Roman Spanish and French Laws, ana Critical
Ana y$is Ut The Decisions Of the Supreme Coart OF the
State. {
II. Land Tales, whether derived from England,
Spain, France, Or the United States,
III. She Practice Of the Courts of Civil Jutsdc-
tiea in Louisiana.
Those 5av proE, ALFRED HENNEN viii embrace:
|. TIE Common Low and Eqalty Jerise9adence
anj fras|lee,aaI rIeaSsags in Civil Gases At Camo
Law.
IL. Constitutional law.
The Degree az Bachelor OF Laws will be conferred
Oh thaSe satpn:s oaIy who shall have attended two
full courses 81 Lectures or one fall eoarSe after hav-
Ing read twelve aoMIhs under ;as direction ei re-
Ssectahf counselor at laN.aaa wao shall. essmfaa-
taa by the sgSiass prateSSars be iaUna deserving ii
the hano-.
The tce ut raIh Professor is twenty five dollars.
naturalization Tea, five dollars; and dollars Ser The
}iplouNa.
All rammunGat Athens mast he addressed 10 the Dean
II The Fac3&r, Ut New nE.ez0s,
CHRISTIAN ROSEI IUS.
Dean 2t tae FaeWSr,
New 0rSea,,<. Aeye,ss. y, 1855. d,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-10
ExspsAS and SlsaeETE.

IN tt -z-=5azss III =z@aEss2s EssEzzzEs1s q
Ii Sazzatr~l z7F a~sz&zrazsgs 1asszEs. srE2ssfSss
sass-Ss E1aas8zrz~ zas >ssas1sssr A-zs AsSzdSs
1assv TT szz md rasa1eaassn ssit4z FzEss saassr
-Enr sssasS@ @az paa-2s rf SezizSzaaz-z- $50 A1-
az Ss91z. 5sIszs a1s sznsr zasz5zzzzsssz s9za7--
Easzg r. S1msas zr5 @stfz 5ss-7azz-sz --zssES
<7s1Ha1zsx-~ Sailing 5>pgsss. Rssss4E-se Ez-ass ma
szsss~ AsSzsgs-srs ara azazs Sssana@ Szssss= aas
@asS @s2z wzzsE- 4s-asss sssss AT nSa kEf1' e.
welcomes e@1 ATE a8a2a a=s4 essss-s Szar, zHas NAa
sssss2 eszs GH sssases Esf1sE5s es- szs- A s. *i
zzz# sz <sSE So saz assxzz~s zrs-s.s ~
aHsG.aA q. e 49, - la-Ezrsr-sE E.rE sa1as-E-E
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-10
PITTsBURG AANUPscTrD51-
), 9 a. rs, DRATSS,.- :.

he-zss s1d a aoaa 1aa al Pis' kinds Of Haga
and timber Wheels, with Ind wj,boH, D''!a q
house and steamboat Tricks: Is-ssr s-I "a'
Wagons; baggage and osher carr. =. s-1 Dssssg'
en-; handcarts, whaeibsrrops NJ -01ses ana o.
ali other articles in the whkslg-i,b, 'a
tn .nr .- ..,,.s..,, snP warranted 10 be superior
ce6 prices and lower than ibv any ss's a. Fedu
in the southern cnuEtrv. PTr-,b.zs- g'aosnleh'
their interest 10 cal and sxs ~. Au to
chasing elsewhere We zss naos h., II, oe0'e pu''
hubs and bent feElces- PHELPS CApp oasA l0e0a
NJ NJ - = ias u Psrdido ST., y Orleans
D. ~, Ass. S ;; On hand large assert.
- e., g ~ -a,:s ..zt the mandatory of N
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-10
Patent Medicines.

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ID ~a42s R=a5w Fls85s5. Ar855sz an I2s2x2e lin
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The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-10

Gus, medical and scho books, letter. note and fools
cap PapSs envelopes, pen<, waters, aud all o1hsr art
els> 0s&s53v &eas By druggists,
Bsing say s4tse to the principles upon which bas5-
ne>s was conducted By any predecessor. it will be gy
Safo and pleasure 10 n@&ntaln taoSs principles i'm s
;ae1C force; and ta2s the reputation at The he2>s fl,
de2lOs oav Ia merchandise a the best quality, shall
Sat3rr no deterioration at my hands
Stesmao&t. Plantation and Family Medicines pct
a2 with care, aud guaranteed be fresh and genuine
Nothing hut the ealest medicines used in p7esctip-
tsoaS, watch are carefully dispensed all hears, day
&n4 might j&n2-