davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-03

Nam Killed on The Laurence Road A IA
isl accident occurred on the cattle train Of
tho Manchester g. Lawrence road, ON sept
. between Mcssrs' Crossing and Methuen,
as the cars passed under a foot bridge thu,
crosses the track. drover by the name
of Flint, who lives on the line of the Non
treal road, was standing on the cars IN COM
pany with three others. Just before the
cars reached the bridge. one said, " let US
sit down." and they ul did but him and i'm /.
mediately he was struck by The bridge and
was caught by those sitting down so that he
did not fall oil. When taken of be was
sensible. and thought himself not badly hurt.
lie fingered along uIl quarter 10 one this Of
,ernoon. when he died. His skull was brok-
en-. He leaves a wife and family. ile had
two car loads Of cattle on board.-.NdHcheS-
Ter Mirror.
M. Buriingams at Home. The reception
of NJ Buriugame constituted the greatest
political demonstration thus far exhibited IN
Boston Mr. Burhngame reached fremont
Temple som after o'clock and made a
speech 100 the main hail. which was packed.
Gen Wilson spoke DO the lower hall which
was also crowded. In the moan time the
numerous Fremont clubs Of Boston, Charles
town. Cambridge, Roxbnryl aud other places
bad gathered no front ofihe Temple occupy
ing neary the whole space from School TO
Broomhed streets, aud boz response 90 loud
calls, Mr. Bnflngame made a second speech
from the balcony ofthe Temple. Fireworks,
bands of music aud henrty cheering added
excitement TO the affair which clused with a
grand torchIght Procession, and grand out
door mass meeting m BowdoIn square.
Itissated that Mr. Breckenridge really
made a proposition 10 Mr. Buchanan at the
Wheatlan1s, yesterday, says the Philadelphia
Buletn of the lth instant on the subj CT of
bus withdrawal The plan Us to get Mr
D1nc,son also 20 withdraw, and unite the
Democratic and American tickets in doe per
sons OF Fillmore aud breckenridge. Such a
ticket, Mr.. Breckenridge thinks, will be like
ly To- succeed against Fremont & Dayton
What Is 10 be done ahou the two platform.
does not appcnr Nor have we learned what
response Mr. Buchanan made TO the propo-
sUou.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-03

Ueslehesfer Pa, Sept 2O.--Poiitical.
John NJ. Read, hitherto a prominent Demo.
crat OF Philadelphia, nddressed fireman,
club At this place this evening, in reply 10 ,bc
speech Of Hon. Howell Cobb, delivered l,st
evening"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-03
1ilr0itinrs.
A MARVELLOUS REMED Y.
FOR A MARVELLOUS AGE!!
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT,
The Grand External Remedy,

~ tho aid ora micfnscopr, We SEQ millions of little
nnrnings on tho sufice OF our bodies Through those
ibis Ointment, whom rubbed ON the skin Is carried to
nny organ ~ inward part. Useasrs oi The Kidneys,
dsotdeH Tho Liver, ai ciions VI tho hoaft lnhama-
ton " The Lungs, Asthma, Cuushs and Colds, ne by
its means ef ctutil cured. Every house wife knows
that salt parsrs Freely through bone meat Of any
thickness. This htHiing Ointment nf more ieadily
enouates Though 90, huae of feshy part Of ho liv
ing holy, curing the most dangerous inwafd con-.
nLlInL.. Tim rnamnl DO fnachnhhN nthnr mann.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-03

Giles aud larger proportion ofthem
of Vermont production, than we
have seen at any pfevious Fur
Reapers aud Mowers, Thrashers aud
Separators, Corn Planters, Flows,
Cultivalors, Straw Cutters, Cotton
and Hay Presses, Stump ENtractors,
Cheese Presses aud Patent Pig Pens,
were among the useful implements Of
husbandry on exhibition The Flows
manufactured aud exhibited by Dam
iel A. Paine of Slarksboro' were We
~ crediiahIe The models Of stump
extraclors presented 10y w, w Will
LIS Of Orange and c. d. Harris Of
Fuchburg, Mass, illustrated the pfin-
clple upon which these ugly con-
comiianls of new clearing can be
readily removed. We have had oc-
casion to speak heretofore of the
machine made 10y the former gentle
man. The model exhibited by MIR.
Hurts was in itself small machine,
nui 1t was capable of great things. -
The power Herewith Obtained he
used Va extracting stumps pressing
cotton aud hay, and for a great yarI-
ETY. Of other purposes whore great
force easily applied is requisite. The
pntent plg-pon exhibited by Il. NJ.
Abbo of Thomsonyllle, Ct, is an ar
tclc wcil calculated to teach polite
ness iu the plglery
The first achromatic telescope
made 10 TINS Slale was exhibited by
ITS maker. Mr. &. w. Wilson OF
Mortified. Although Mr. w is not
au instrument maker 10y trade he ha,
/ produced in this case an instrument
of intrinsic value, and one whlcl
does him great credit. Its Of a 4
inch aperture wltha magnlhIug pow.
or Of 900. We understand that d
is the intention OF Mr.. Wilson here.
after Ia manufacture telescopes, grin
ding the glasses aud doing all tn,
work himself
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-03
From the List Of the Premiums
Awarded.

"
SHERMAN MORGAN HORSES
Best Stallion 4 and une,r7.
LIST. II. f. Griffith Tuubrdge. SIS
2nd, A. c. Palmer Charlotte 10
Best CoH2 an { unier l.
lsl l.. D. Stone, Charlotte. 3
2nd, G. D. Cook. Charlotte, 7
Best Cot year old.
LIST Jason Davenport. Middlebury, 8
2nd, c. II. Potter, Wihston, 4
Best Broad Mare and toai
let, c. r. Miller. Wilhston. IS
Qnd Neison Richards Vprsornes ~
,y,,.,
1st C. w Browne1 W,lus,op q
2pd. b. $ StowoU. Cornwall r
WOODBURY. MORGAN HORSES
H., e,.1.,..
lst. Milton Martin WiiInmstown II
9nd Reuben Weld Hortlaod ~
g,., e,.0,.. y.z
LIST l.. d Harlow H,o,don IL
2nd. A. LYMAN RnnJolnb IN
p,C.,o
Isl. O.& : RiFyd Bm,n,ree
ond ~ A Isnn,rJ U,no.bn,,
ia, & r Ray u,no.bn.g,, ." O'u
0nd + = No,,nn NJ,,Ir
ls Iabnsan a. 90 p ,"|e l'4 p.. '9 r.
Jnd do do "a
p.J r,L,o,, "
IL, johnson a. R,o,h"rs ' ''redc. "a
D., rus''
IL, t,bnc.-, ~ S.I' o'''
5nd Peter MeNSs. NJ F ,.a,'''
RIrIIRrsu NopcnN uopsps
Best Stallion gears o, yy..-
LIST, Town u Truw, Barre, II
Sno' j. b weston, t'ym'u'h' IL
=. t.. % Dea rug yflI o'd
is' john u'eto'y' !N'I.nle'u' .
m p'I II, i ~, AZ "a ~ ~ ~ y IlDN
pTOOD l'ONNE9'
be 5, Sid an, years or over'
n Vs. D, NJ, M raIleg, 10
''''' we w. w., po ., " ,,o 'u''''s''u' ~
Is, I Inbnson g. R,o', o"' g araJ,,.l ~
ind T,ma,by beys Fas, ,, ",,U,,u IN
Re-, CoBoonJ,,nd.,a
Il, n Co. ps,.l., s
I 2nd, n. G. Moore, " estminster, T.
Res, CoB I ,..,,-oly
lat n n Crossnon Rg,i,ro,na
2nd, n. G. Holcomb. Isle La Motto.
R,J ,,,,,c o,,y c.,t
ist, Jason Davenport, Middlebury. !.
2nd' John Gregory Mortified, il
Geidug.
3d. l.. r. Morton, w. Randolph,
o hefe'
p 3D. Clhloh |lagge'I Norihheld'
DURHAM CAT LII.
Best Bdi, year or oper
Ist A. J. Mower Calais ]
DEVON CATTLE.
Best Bwi, 3 or oUer
isi' John watt Bralnlree,
Best Coo, 8 or oUir.
ISL llmo'hy laws y MONTPELIER
m Best HeVer ami nder 3.
70 -'u' ''''o'''y ,'Y,,' To- won, pol'eH
S MINED CATTLE.
3 B.ai BIN CaU
e md osgood Evans M'ddesex'
lst, J johnson & Bros Bradford
Best HeiIer / ami nnger 2
let, Daniel DAVIS, Springfield,
D md A. J. Mower, ALAS,
D.. Best Hei6r CajC
!, 2nd, J. Johnson & Bros. Bradford.
crrrDc
3 p W
s -, Ties. ntM y9Se s'Ssrs . years old.
ISL timothy DAVIS, T. Montpelier
q FRENCH MERlNO SHEEP.
B,st men b,,ct l,,L,
+ lst, John Gregory. Mortified
SPANISH uERtNO suFpp
] Re-, ,.n o. 80.
n 2nd, John Gregory, Mortified.
uivpn ppprrs
' mari p"TH''9'
oodroho c. nss' nu So Z or o1sT'
N,'s''', ''o''"',,'u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-03

2
Tho gront and impo rtant evonts-Religuus, fohlc
10, und Mltlty-uuw aaittfing The nations Of the Old
Would give tuthrso Puholtiuur au Interest aud value
fhof ncvut before pussfsstd They octuny middle
ground The hastily written news itcmsi crude
speculntinus, aud Nv tumuf- Of the newspapers,
and pondefuus Tome ftrc historian. wfit,n long
aucf The inr utrtest in the lacts Doc records sull
have passed away. The progress " The War in the
Es.t occupiefa large spare Go ttcu pages. EvotY
movement s closely ctiuciEed, whether of ltioud of
foe. 900 short conitnNs iratltssy pointed out The
irt,rfs irom tbc Crlnten and from tho BnItic LOO
Barkwoul's Narfztnr, from two ui its most pnnu-
Ear contributors rge more INTEL guile aud felhhe
urcUunt OF ihr movements Of The sfuat beligetcuts
ihun eau elsewhere ho found.
These Periodicals auly represent the three great
political pnt,ics OF Great Bntuin-Whie, Tory, aud
Radical ,hu politics form only one feature Of THEFT
character AZ Organs Of the most profound writers
900 Science buotitufei Morality, and Religion thel
stand, as they ever have ftuud, unuVailcd tn ue
eufd of letters, he,nf considered indispensable t0
te schUlHf and he ssiou1l munl while to thU Co.,
talUetut fcHfef ,f every class they furnish muft
correct sud salts urtoty feuuid cd tho cutrrnt trft
lure Oft day throughout tho world. than cau b.,
nossIu.y obtained from any othor source,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-03
I ERRIBLE DISCLOSURES
PRICE TwENIY-FIvE CTS.

~ - r4l b nv. tl.Hs d 81 8edIg.I ..tI.
Ti-rl</ -+-l 2 In ... United -..f.. s-d
-~-sf/ l.ffc7lk .... devoted D. er.i.si. a
-- m sFht0CfLa.l .... ...v 90 mo Sind, ..l
-, ~ tlsfl ~ 81. tI. ...trt tf rtuH... nd
- ~ - - E.H.. .so.frfr d. H.. ...a-.
r.rlI..tI ttI.IIENt'e' U..t. I.. I4s E..tu.. a..
ifItiINf f....H z n.rsf frt. I.. 81.
Information in frrafl FOO tfr .Ha and is ari. d.. rIr
pffs- toto wade nrrur connie. I .rf, rurfs...H f
medical scituce 900 fhis Iurrf. ful.rt r. th. ra
500 OF fhe Hofifrra OF fhf fuin4nt rft.irsrs
ln Europe and America BEL fhruH. hlg d,mor.iatsa fa
hs own highly furrassful urr DBL % o.. tfettrsrt %
secret Diseases DO uanY thou Of cases n ths civ
of f7i.Hdclphis aiouo
The practice of ur. Hunirt Doc long been ard stI DO
hterey unhuundrt hut ~ 500 rHfncst suiiration of
uumefnu. pertoua tc boo lrH induced Do rrf nf fhe
spAtte of bic piuesslouf u.tfuuiss 90 tLr community
sf large, through fhe ncdiuH .' Jos Medical Nanusl
and Hand HOoh for che Afiriri i
n De- volume that shtuHH ia. BOO thc hand OF syrf,
iamhy boz the land, ehethc cad 10 a nrrtfntltr lf
secret er"s, or as guide Goo ft aevator o ort af
Che nnai awful nnd dcstfuctte cuf.es ever ssod up.
nn mankind Ton Tho sins Of tcrfufuty aud impuiit, Of
uveN tind.
To laa rulumc that bee zoe. II.' De uuquaIfrI ffr
cnmmrndiiion 90 DE hst physicians in the lind bile
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-03
Dr.. W.B.H. RICniRDSON,S

EsHccnss iu tho treatment ef chronic
- Diseases and tho discusses Of Females infuoes him
20 give notice that he will devote -peoni ntiention In
that class Ut diseases n connection with tho seas,,i
pfaelio" Of Nudicnr Ailtnd. Supporters ufnl.h.d
Al reasonable prices Consolidate wi,hnnt medicine
fec Of ohtrEa.
Office in Hubbard's Block, State It,, over the
Drug Store Of Collins g. Pierce.
73d
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-03
PROFESSOR MOHR's
GERMAN FLY PAPER!

This Valuable Auicle he
ofercdtn the Public as o.
Deadly Poison fnftho above
named Posts toall House
Keepers and Familiesi
itisp ffeciiysfNrira nd
fAFr, yot suar and cHH'
rAtv in its action. Thoio
BE- likewise no. danger i1 boz
unprecedented from she Joe
By map rumn In eontnrt With
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-03
The British Periodicals,
emiums to New Subscribers !

Premiums to New Subscribers J
l.. SCOTT g. CO., NEW YORK, continue
to publish the following leading British
Periodicals, viz:
J.
The London Quarterly, cCOnscr--
The Edinburgh Review, WING
The North British Review,
a. ttfoe Chutch.)
II" Westminster Review,
g. Liberal
BIucltwOOd's Edinburgh Maga-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-03

ITYsnN, Youos uvson, rwonka ami Ning,oo
IL TEA, of superior quality, az
daw SCOTT BROOKS
Washington sentinel., 1856-07-31
TO OUR FRIENDS.

We call attention to the annexed terms Of
the Sentinel for the PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN:
The TRI.WEEKLY SENTINEL will be sent un.
til the elerenth day of November next-beng
one week after the Presidential election:
To clubs OF six subscribers, for IS 90
- fourteen subsc ribers, for 10 90
To q single subscriber, for 90
The WEEKLY SENTINEL FOR SAME TINE
To clubs OF five subscribers 2 90
To a single subscriber SO
The Tri-Weekly, one year 8 90
The weekly, " 90
The notes current in the section of country
where subscriber resides will be received,
and for the fractions of a dollar postage stamps
may be sent at our risk.
p6 No name will be entered on our books
unless accompanied by the cash.
D6r All letters should be addressed to "JoHN
SHAW, Sentinel Office, Washington City" who
is duly authorized to receive all moneys and
forward receipts.
BEVERLEY TUCKER.
Washington sentinel., 1856-07-31
| PRIVATE.
To the Postmaster Of

Dear Sir: At private consultation of the
leading Democrats Of the Union, held in this
city, Immediately upon the adjournment of the
Cincinnati Convention, it was recommended
that each postmaster be requested to contribute
an amount proportionate to the receipts of their
respective offices. Upon examining the re
turns OF the Post-Ofice Department it is found
that your proportion will be three dollars
which you will confer a favor by renting by
return of mail.
The principal object in making these collec
tions is to throw into the doubtful States an i'm
mense quantity of documents in favor of the
policy OF the Democratic party, and also to as
sist in defraying the expenses of speakers who
will be employed during the coming canvass
You will, therefore, perceive that every post
master WHO WISHES A CONTINUANCE
OF HIS OFFICIAL POSITION will find il
Tor his interest to use every effort to bring about
SO desirable result.
H4- Postmasters are appealed to because
they are considered the representatives of the
party in their respective localities and, being the
recipients of the patronage Of the Administers
ton, it is but just that they should comply with
its DEMANDS.
Please send us the name of some reliable
leading Democrat in your town whom we can
confer with hereafter. Address
PERRIN M. BROWN, JR.
WASHINGTON CRY, d. c., 1856.
We have characterized this as Infamous II
is so. The postmasters are called on to con
tribute to the Buchanan electioneering fund
sums in proportion to the receipts of their re-
spective offices. They are notified that this is
demanded of them by the Administration, and
that those of them acho aoish to continue IN
office must comply acith the demand. No mat
ter what the political preferences of a postmas
ter may be, he must give his quota to the Sag
Nicht corruption fund or lose his place. 1t is
real "stand and deliver affair." 1t is down
right robbery.
We ask the honest portion Of the people OF
the United States whether they believe that a
cause in which such means are used in the
highest official quarters of the country can by
any possibility be worthy of support.
These robberies of postmasters must oi
course be perpetrated under the sanction Of the
vile jesuit at the head of the Post Office De
partment.
CANDOR OF THE LOUISVILLE JOUR-
We are bound to suppose that the editor Of
the Louisville Journal on the date on which
the above appeared in his paper (25th july
had seen none of the thousand denunciations
by the Democratic papers of the foregoing
which he has copied and commented upon as
upon genuine document, and has led all his
readers to suppose it genuine.
1t has been branded as a forgery, for nearly,
perhaps quite month, by probably many
hundred Democratic papers.
We call the attention of the Journal to the
fact that it is an infamous forgery, and we
doubt not that the Louisville Journal will cor.
rect the misapprehension it has occasioned by
having published as genuine the forgery signed
Ferrin M. Brown.
Washington sentinel., 1856-07-31
THREE DAYS LATER FRoH EUROPE,

The Cunard steamer Arabia arrived at Hal
lifax, July %, from Liverpool with dates to the
18th.
The negotiations in regard to American re-
lations with Great Britain are reported to be
progressing favorably.
A formidable instruction in consequence
of the forced resignation Of the cabinet and
the appointment Of a new ministry, has broken
out in Spain. The insurrection commenced
in Madrid on the 18th, where the National
Guard, assisted by the citizens, fought the
regular troops for twenty-four hours, with much
loss on both sides, but the affair was finally
suppressed.
One account says the insurgents had pro-
claimed a republic. General Infante, the
President Of the Cortez, headed the insurrec-
ton.
Another account says the insurrection was
not suppressed. General 0'Donnel has been
appointed to the Municipality Of Madrid, and
had declared all Spain to be in state OF
seige. He had also dissolved the National
Guards.
The latest dates from Madrid are to the
10th, when the insurrection was said to be
entirely subdued.
The National Guards we're rapidly being
dissrmed. The Queen reviewed the garrison
troops on the 18th.
Washington sentinel., 1856-07-31

The enquiry is greater now. Let him answer
some enquiries and let US know what he will
do if Congress should renew the Missouri re-
striction, and repeal that section Of the Kan
sas act giving to that State the right of ad-
mission into the Union with or without slavery,
as its constitution may determine. Call on him
to say, as the Wings of the South may be re-
preached by posterity with having given away,
for partisan prejudice, the most sacred rights
of the South.
Washington sentinel., 1856-07-31

treachery to the South. The only motive is
spoils, and to this every Southern interest is to
be sacrificed.
Friend Prentice, sound your bugls and call
OF from fusion all your forces, or all your
Southern friends must desert you.
Washington sentinel., 1856-07-31
Mr. Buchanan In Georgia.

The reports from every section of Georgia
are most cheering. Every journal gives the
most positive assurance of largely increased
Democratic vote in the State. A large class
Of men in that State, who would support Mr.
Fillmore under other circumstances, believing
that the great contest is between Black Repub.
icanism and the National Democracy, do not
hesitate to cast the weight of their names and
influence in favor Of the latter. Thousands OF
men who last fall voted against the Democratic
party, will vote for Mr.. Buchanan at the ap-
preaching election. From an article in the
Federal Union, Of Georgia, referring TO the
strength of the Democratic nominees in that
State, we make the following extract:
"The developments Of the past few weeks,
while they fill us with JOY, utterly astound us.
We we're prepared to see the Democracy Of the
State rally to a man in support of Buchanan
and Breckinridge, and we were confident that
so sound a nomination, upon platform so un.
exceptionable, would be responded to and most
cordially endorsed by all those patriotic old
Wings who came up and stood shoulder to
shoulder with the Democracy last fall in de-
fence Of civil and religious liberty. But we
are free to confess that our most fattering cal
culations did not include many Of the most
able and influential members Of the "Ameri.
can party" From every quarter the cry is,
still they comei The men Of intelligence, OF
influence, of merit, who gave to Know-nothng-
ism what little responsibility it had in Georgia,
are now warmly espousing the cause Of Buch-
anan and Breckenridge
Washington sentinel., 1856-07-31
IHURsDAY MORNING. JULY 81. 1856.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESlD ENT,
j A NJ Els Blu III A N A N
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
rOR WOE PR E SID ENT,
JOHN G.. BRECKENRIDGE,
OF KENTUCKY.


NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE ROCKS.
July 5, 1856.
State executive committees, county and city
clubs and associations, organized to promote
the election of the Democratic nominees foI
the Presidency and Vice Presidency of the
United States, will address their communica,
tons to Hon. CHARLES ]. FAULKNER, of Vir
ginia, Chairman Of the National Democratic
Resident Committee, Washington city, d. c.
Democratic papers throughout the United
States are requested to copy the above notice.
By order of the Committee.
Washington sentinel., 1856-07-31
From the Louisville Journal.

n0- Sand here is another and yet more in
famous document that has been sent t9 many
and we presume, all of the postmasters
Washington sentinel., 1856-07-31

Mr.. Brooks RE-ELEcTEp.-A despatch re-
ceived last evening represents that Mr.. Pres
ton S. Brooks has been reelected to the House
of Representatives Of the United States with but
having been unusually large.
Washington sentinel., 1856-07-31

the skirts Of the highway. We may stoop to
pity The insane rawlings Of the Garrison fanat-
les, but the stealthy movements Of the Seward
alliance require incessent watching and active
resistance al every point.
Read this anlslavery report and mark how
naturally these disgusting doctrines of our in
fdei woman's rights and white and black ANAL
gamAlion philosophers end in blathering lunacy
aud impotent sediiion. Another visit or two
from Mr.. Toombs, and these unhappy creatures
at Boston will probably become charge upon
the State.
Garrison now extracts from Bennett and
Seward praises him as "a concerted sinner"
Washington sentinel., 1856-07-31

Interesting to Railroad Travellers.
The following curious question of law, which
has been under consideration by one of the
New York courts for some time, and which
presents some features of interest to travellers
by railroads, has already been briefly mem
toned:
The Erie railroad has been in the habit Of
charging an additional price for all tickets not
purchased at the ticket Office. Several persons,
ignorant of the rule, rendered their pay TO the
conductor of the car as he passed along, and
found themselves compelled to pay this usuri-
ous interest. In June Mr.. Austin took his
place in one Of the cars Of the company with
out purchasing his ticket. The distance of his
trip was three miles-the price ten cents.
When the conductor came to him he offered
the ten cents, but was asked for an extra dime.
Finding that this mode Of travelling would be-
come expensive be refused to pay, and was
shown the door. He brought an action to
recover damages; Judgment was rendered in
his favor for twenty-five dollars and costs, the
court decided that the statutes did not author.
ize the company to demand more than three
cents per mile, and that all further charge was
illegal, and consequently that they had no
right to ask the sum in question.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-06

SETTLE D.
AN ACCOUNT OF change In their hrn, all persons IN
" debted the subscribers at their Retail Store,
settlement the list of Jan.
uary by oterise aud all persons having claims
against firm will present the same for liquidation
McCLALLESS & KNOX.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-06
ADVERTISEMENTS.
New savings BanlE store

AT THE
OLD POST OFFICE.
fGKeep the Head and Feet C0Vered-D
CuTTZEHS Of wheeling Veinlty:Ths old maxim for
health reminds no: BE ant5s 70 eau 20 ur
neaon 70 and Winter stock Of Boots, SS2eS HATS
O1D9 Umbrellas Gn CErptt Saek1 az he coseF Of Market
ard Norroe street,, where y0u III nud Grs TsT1eV o.
Hhs0asbe lEtey reserved Goods Saahe u the season. ~
Ys thanxial Cor ths liberal patronage reserved since
61nr a1ong yea respectfully solicit you Al % eH and
examine ny rock Ut H 6e pleasure % see and Ttt on
y6al Lus u.Eg labor with that mar Te their on
SpriS health and Tia BddtnE industry and economy
nay have heath.
winter BonnstIt Bure,
eau ~ fse ole Post once, opposite the MeLure.
Gsnllsaen, you Rsh 70 PorchAse fashionable Cap or
can Al tSe above place, where you VII get-thst
Remember the old Post Once corner.
To Country MeTehanisI hsTe eE Goods to dispose OF 1t
% se fsSiss'' BH. WATSON