davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-02-16
The Death Bridal-Touching Inciden


Here was the scene of the death bridaI,'
said Herman, as they passed little secluded
church-yard, high among the mountains.
"What was that n inquired his compan-
ion, whose attention was instantly aroused by
anything that promised legend.
9 Rather curious story" returned Her
man "a sort of revival Of some mddlc-age
superstition, believe, which took place not
many years ago heard Of il from my nurse,
old Margaret, who knew all the parties. Sup
pose Instead of proceeding to the town, we
stay 70 night at her chalet; it is very little
out Of our way, and there is glorious view
thence, which will well repay us"
"The legend is an ample temptation" an
swcred Vernon and ere long they were en-
joying the welcome and cordial hospitality Of
the old peasant.
Supper being ended, the young men went
out in front Of the cottage and watched, with
the enjoyment Of artists, the splendid effects
Of the sunset on the extensive view before
them. The rose-tints faded slowly up the
snowy mountain SUBMITS and the moon, al
ready high in the heavens, blendid cold, blue
lustre, with the warmer tints still lingering in
the west
Margaret, having finished her household
labors, came to the door with her kitting ;
but it was not until the last CLEAN Of sunset
had faded from the sky that Herman said:
Margaret will you tell us about the death
bridal ~
"Poor Aine !" said she, signing she was
SO young and so fair; we had been friends
from the time we could walk or speak,
Claude was her cousin, but no one knew how
we'll he loved her till he was gone, although
be had always been fond of her but she was
the favorite Of the whole parish. When Aline
was about sixteen she went to spend year
with some relations in Geneva.
Claude had never told her that he bved
her +; he was poor, and many years would
pass before be could win her. Then they
we're both 50 young and, perhaps, he feared
TO try his fate. l always think he felt that
he was not long for this world, and be would
not sadden her life by any grief that he could
spare her or perhaps mother Agnes was
right. But she was gone, and he had not
spoken.
Before the winter was gone he died.
When he was dead, they found ON his heart
!" ''s'io eooo, hno thoSo Whlcu pcopic coit
charms in but il contained lock Of Aline's
hair, aud flower she had given him the day
she went away. We did not remove it, bnt
laid il with him in the grave.
" In the summer Aline came home. All,
shah never forget how lovely she looked that
day = The joy Of her return, and our glad
ness at seeing her again, had given such life
and bloom to her face We talked of one
and another OF our friends in the mountains,
and Of al she had seen and done while away,
but she never mentioned Claude. At last the
evening began to fall she grew restless some
of her friends came in, and among them
Claude's sister. Aline kissed her
"Could not Claude come with you, after
all these months ~ said she.
Louise started and was silent; but one
Of the others said
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-02-16
The Old Mans Musinss

Every thing looks old and dreary--
Age Is stamped on Natures brow:
Earth itself looks wan end weary,
And fain would leave II now
Scenes my early fancy painted,
Like the dew, have passed away
Natures breath, alas is tainted
With the dampness Of decay!
Early friends are flown for ever,
Homes dear fields are sere and brown:
And the old house by the river
Like this heart, is falling down.
Founss are dry that used to filter
Dew upon the wales below:
Oaks are dead that used to shelter
Me in childhood, long ago.
Voices come, like tcmpests' rumbling,
Telling me soon must fall
That am but mortar, crumblng
From Lifc's mouldy priscn-wall.
AoE on oaken staff upraises,
One more backward look to cast,
Where Life's fitful lantern blazcs
Dimly DER the mighty Past.
TINE is rushing, like ahedger,
With his cleaning scythe In hand:
DEATH is footing-up his ledger,
Leaving figures in the sand
Every thing looks old and dreary--
Age Is stamped on NATURES brow
Earth itself looks wan and weary.
And ! fain would leave 1t now.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-02-16

p@rA peddler, calling on an old lady to
dispose Of some goods, inquired of her if she
could tell him Of any road that no peddler
had ever travelled Eyes" said she, Il know
Of one, and only one, which no peddler has
ever travelled, (the peddler's eountensnce
Enlightened, and that's the road to hea~oa"
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-02-16

p0- The Dublin Hospital Gazette states
that Diseased teeth have been rendered in
sensible to pain by cement composed Of
Canada Balsam and Stacked lime, which is to
be inserted in the hollow of the tooth, like
pill 1t is stated that such afford immediate
relief in all toothaches but cases Of chronic
inflammation. This remedy for the toothache
is simple, safe and can easily be performed by
any person.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-02-16

A HuGE PROPELLER SCREW The propeller
for the q. s. new steam frigate Wabash, was
recently cast at the boundary of Messrs
Merrick & Son, Philadelphia, and weighed
II tons. 1t is composed of copper and tin
-25, 900 lbs. of the latter-the well known
gun metal. 1t has two blades, has a pitch
Of 23 feet, and is 10 feet in diameter--tbe
largest propeller in the world.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-02-16

p0-AS unfortunate editor in Kentuckey
thus addresses his delinquent subscribers;
Friends, we are almost psnniless tur-
key was millionaire compared with our pres
ent depressed treasury To-day, if the price
Of salt ives two cents per barral we couldn't
buy enough to pickle jay birdr
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-02-16
~(9en. Cas- has written a

D@Gen Cass has written letter to
gentleman in Pennsylvania, announcing tha.
he is not candidate for the next Presidency.
and desires that his name should not be pre-
sented in connection with it to the considera-
ton of the Democratic party Of the Union.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-02-16
~"why. jim, how pale you look, what's

the matterw
80, got no sleep last night
How was thatw
"Why you see another feller took my eel
lar door, and so had to take another, and
never can sleep in q strange bed"
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-02-16

p6rEvil pershes; it has done its work as
a purifying and Christening agent; 1t dies,
according TO its natural tendency, which is TO
die. But good is, from its very nature and
origin, immortal
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-02-16

Voltaire's definition of physician is:
An unfortunate gentleman. expected every
day to perform miracle, namely, to recon
cile health with intemperauce.D
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-02-16


The AMERICAN UNIoS.-l6O7. Virginia
first settled by the English.
1914. New York first settled by the
Dutch
1920. Massachusetts first settled by the
Puritans
1923. New Hampshire settled by the Puri-
tans.
1924. New Jersey settled by the Dutch
1927. Delaware settled by the Swedes and
Fins.
1884. Maryland settled by Irish Catholics
1885. Connecticut settled by the Puri.
tans
1886. Rhode Island settled by Roger
Williams.
1850. North Carolina settled by the En-
glish.
1870 South Carolina settled by the En-
glish
1852 Pennsylvania settled by William
Penn
l7ss Georgia settled by Gen. Ogle
thorpe.
Ii9l. Vermont admitted into the Union
1882. Kentucky admitted into the Union
1895. Tennessee admitted into the Union
1902. Ohio admitted into the Union, as Q
State.
1911. Louisiana admitted into the Union
1916. Indiana admitted into the Union.
1917. Mississippi admitted into the Union
1918. Illinois admitted into the Union.
1919. Alabama admitted into the Union
1920. Maine admitted into the Union, as
State.
1921 Missouri admitted into the Union
1885. Michigan admitted into the Union
lS45. Florida admitted into the Union.
lS45. Texas admitted into the Union.
l846. Iowa admitted into the Union.
lS4s. Wisconsin admitted into the Union
1850 California admitted into the Union
--Ameriean Union.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-02-16

hALTEE HOUSE-BurrE CrrY.
Inc undersigned has opened the above Hotel
- ana solcits share Of public patronage.
butte City, Nov. 9Th. sro. .
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-02-16

AGE.-But few men die of old age. AL.
most all Of disappointment passional mental
or bodily toll or accident. The passions kill
men sometimes very suddenly. The common
expression, "choaked with passion has little
exaggeration in it; for even though not sud-
denly fatal, strong passions shorten life
Strong bodied men often die young-weak
men live longer than the strong for the strong
use their strength, and the weak have none
TO use The latter take care Of themselves
the former do not. As is with body, so it is
with mind and temper. The strong are apt
to break down, or, like the candle, to Iun;
the weak burn out. The inferior animals,
which live, in general, regular and temperate
lives, have generally their prescribed term Of
years. The horse lives twenty-five years; the
OK fifteen or twenty; the lion about twenty;
the dog ten or twelve; the rabbit eight; the
guinea-pig six or seven years. These num-
bers all bear simalar proportion TO the time
the animal takes to grow to its full size.
When the cartilaginous parts Of the bone
becomes ossified, the body ceases to grow
This takes place in man at about twenty
years on the average; the camel at eight; in
the horse at FIVE; in the OK at four; in the lion
at four; in the dog ut two; IN the cat at eight
months; in the rabbit attwelve; in the guinea
pig at seven. Five or six times these num-
bers give the term Of life; Eve is pretty near
the average; some animals greatly exceed it.
But man, of all the animals, is the one that
seldom comes up to his average. He ought
to live hundred years according this phys
iology law, for five times twenty are hun
drcd; but instead Of that, he scarcely reaches
on the average four times his growing period
whilst the dog reaches six times; and the
rabbit seven or eight times the standard o.
measurment The result is obvious, man Il
not only the most irregular and the most in
temperate, but the most laborious and hard
worked of all animals He is also the most
irritable Of all animals; and there is reason
to believe, though we cannot tell what al
animal scarcely feels, that more than any
other animal man cherishes wrath to keep
it warm, and consumes himself with the fire
of his own secret rcHection.--Biaeksrood'
Magaeine.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-02-16

~ Betting is immoral; but how can the
man who bets be worse than the one who is
no better.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-02-16

sS-The whispers Of licentlous people are
always entitled to suspicion. They are to be
found at every corner; their ayocation is as
disreont>ble as Their company is dangerous
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-02-16

RELIGIONS OF THE WoRID.--The latest,
and apparently the fairest estimate of the
religious condition Of the earth is as follows;
Pagans, 676,e00,00 Christian 500, ,000, :
000; MchaRmedans 10000 ,000; Jews,
$4,000, 900. OF Christians, there are l70,-
000e 600 Catholics, 9O,000,0 900 frotestants;
sc, coo, ,Oo0 of the Greek Church.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-02-16

s~Never mount up high. II you are
likely TO become giddy. Many a man falls
from too exalted notions Of himself
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-02-16
Statutes Of 1850 /!

wv IuLs S Elk has the copy belonging TO the un-
BE- 8. uerslg gned Will confer favor by returning
nov :. TEBBs 4 JOHNSON.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-02-16

p0-PeopIe turn up their noses at this
world, as If they were in the habit Of keep
ing company with better one
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-02-16

Coon AND BAD Huxon There is no di--
position more comfortable to the person him
self, or more agreeable to others, than good
humor. 1t is to the mind what good health
is to the body, putting man in the capacity
of enjoying everything that is agreeable in
lfe and Of using every faculty without clog or
impediment. 1t disposes to contentment with
our lot, to beneyolence to all men, to SYM
pathy to the distressed 1t presents every
object In the most favorable light and dispc-
sss us to avoid giving or taking offence
There is . disposition opposite to good humor,
which we call bad humor, Of which the ten
dency which we call bad humor Of which the
tendency is directly the contrary, and there
fore its influence is as malignant as that Of the
other is salutary Bad humor alone is suiii-
cient to make man unhappy; it tinges every
object with its own dismal color. aud like a
part that is CALLED, is hurt by everything that
touches it. 1t takes offence where none is
meant and disposes to discomfort, Jealousy,
envy, and, in general, to malevolence.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-02-16
N. Harding,
John IN. Deuni
HORACE SMITH, JAMES II. HARDr
Smith Il Hardy,

1rroRyEYs AND coUSsELLoRs AT Law, sAcRA-
MENTo, CAL
VITILL attend 10 causes In the Supreme Court,
wv and in all the courts of Sacramento and ad-
dining counties.
0FrIcE in Lathams Building, North side Of ST.,
Between End and 81.
4 nov 2 I'm
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-02-16
Advertising.
IOB PRINTING.
w ". AVER. NJ. ID.

6n.s two doors South Of the Empire Ecssl.
oct27, ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-17
IGobDBN RRR .HTV E asTnRM-

GOLDEN BEE HIVE STORE.
p f1f74 MAIN ST.,ltNN EIIIla LING. ~
8 b-fLLs a Nd WINTER TRADE
sSToSE * THOMAS take pleasure In announcing that
Winter ill'f.f sfT7 = ' ~
They haye Just received their Second Fall Purchases
which, added TO their Stock will enable them 10 pre-
sent 70 the Public more than ttfJ3 flsi = -
& $4,000 WORTH OF, GOODS.
Being by far the largest MOST DESIRABLE stock
embracing the BEST SELECTION of goods they have
ever offered to the Pnblic.
To their former variety they have added large stock Of
Cafpetng and Rugs of the latest designs Makes
anu also beautiful line OF choice Furs, suitable the
Winter rradeto both OF which, we'll stock
generally, they invite the attention of the Trade.
Having been IN the Eastern cities short time
the late heavy rise in all kinds Of Cotton FRrcs buy
past as we as directly from the Importers,
turers in instances they able offer inducements
To ChsS Lua Biyers, either by the PIECE RETAIL
eNeclled by similar house if. the West
10 meet the wants OF their rapidly Increasing Trade they
have ade, and are making ample 10 furnish
the PShc with best selected stocks goods in
their line in the West,
In this stock may be found fully
lztVVu yds OF the finest imnorted,
,UOO =. French Merinoes, OashIneres, Bombazines,
Ih.osis and Maddomias-zof every quality and color,
fhl line of the Richest Painted, obre shaded aud Sat-
IN striped Casllnercs and Delais ses-lmpOrtsd. NJ fl
slo ShaEls and Cloak nssernbracing of the richest
ever offered in Wheeling.
3OpQ0 ys Ginghains Debazes Deaines and Prints and
oVDU0 = OF ncscs--embTscing the largest Of
american Hoolens and Cotton goods kept By similar
honse, q not by any house in the city. = ti'
They have laid In their with view TO n closer cash
rade and pledgeth Public that upon their part
shall be wanting to please. - ltIIii
They feel confident that they offer inducements to
ctoss es buyers exeelled by house in the West II in
tue United States No trouble show goodsgoods sent to
Cars Hotels and Boats for customers. re- e1f 2 siI
~ Always on hand, Prime Live Geese Feathers. .g
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-17
WASHINGTON HALL. "a
Rook, PeriodienI. Fancy G. Gods aud Music

x tts Sll1lS1G.s4 ffsssi ~
HAVING purchased the stock Of Books Periodicals &c
~; q Robinson pro at No. Washington Hall, In.
gether With complete Fancy Goods sta
tionery, Hank Books &c. shall keep good assortutit
inst been awarded arst Premium Medal in the best
Boston Meehanies Fair all competition; CaFIrnts
Patent Molodeops, Of superior style and nsh Of Mi te
different patterns and priees yrety Patiyy
Goods' consisting IN part, Ladies' Fancy Work Boass,
Tollstte EFsroid.red Work Bags and
Pprmonuses, French Hair and Tooth Brushes sewing
Birds Steele Goods Jet bracelets Beads Pocket Cuf-
- ALSO, NEw BOOKS. " =
a fresh assortment Of New Books, Magazines and
all the Dopular reading OF day Legers, Day Books
paeed Copying Books, and Blank every escri.
tion Pocket Tuck for 1851 Indispensable every
inan Fer Soap Engrayngs, Litograpis Gilt
Frames, and MonllnEs. lot OF GnIlarS, violins
German and Italian string flutes Bapios Ia rbFis
Aeeofdeons and Flntinses. sol s. isf5fs lr1f5'
shall take special pains the stock Of PerocatS
a complete, and solicit subscriptions
Periodicals. Grateful past hone 10 mrif
its continuance in the arrangement by strict attention
10 the wants of the Wheeling Public.
- Pianos and keiodeonst let - altat 81
nsy IL, 't6 so 81 D. P.iToBIH.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-17
GHICKERING.s PIANO FoRpEs

OPENED THIS DAY, and now read =. for
sale, a fresh supply Of Chckering Sons cel-
81 led Piano Fs,es Of bean,In nlsel Wal.
zone Of touch surpassed either Ia III.
sotfy or Euroe and offered lowest aanufssa.
rers prices, including carriage .
5T'nse Co.'S Melodeens, style, with full sad
nan SWELL OF hne Rosewood finish and at the lowest Tfio
prices; with general stock of MAJ t's ceebrstst
french and German violIns, yioncelos Flutes
Falnborines, Tuning Forks the best Italian
raj assortment Of Variety Goods rT' f ss@el
Wholesale and retail the old Music and yari.,,
No. go Union street. : iss -As te"N 'e1istS store
+ my2l frstfs 4s.-.st 10 t,,,,,, c,,- !.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-17

.,i fLOUli, GRAIN, SEEDS, BUTTRI 3:
NJ AeIEDThe snbse ieTt purchase or make liberal
or Sa on 70 Baltimore, Padsipia
sioef and timothy seeds. Also butter pickedl ss
ssg ~ Gill 60. e
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-17

:, =. ,.o,. FOUNDRY PIG IR0sf -7--7--s-
nj ltot,s homecoming Foundry Iron, b..
~ Alls GILL 4 Co water !.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-17

EtdvorIng Extracts aEf IdIsa
II RJeliies, Pastries, Creams. Illd ddu,sx
A,s,, tof sale by T. ii. LOGAN co -
lnl0 stfl fiE iIffdge ftSr,,e,sf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-17

a
For FisN course, Including ditDepartaenss of Boah
SS;fIang, lectures and 4'eananship iYca,iuJiy in
For Sals loatsti ia Ladies ssS 70
their thanks gratifying and sung
cess which have marked the their since
o aaa saississ eiea aa. .ss T. the the
sfee course Of mercantile tiaiMig The great praetica
eSrersnes Of the Prinel banking aud 6oInlner.
has enabled him to ssFSe pr eStestion ssSis
@ r I'M ROOM Instruction by orI
sta5snt a;t; by tis drilled DEsS iadisd
Of an Accountants duties oroagd as MonoS he I@a
Jsrss9 an q some large Comerefdi
b9nders are In great measure, dlssiiatei
ont @ H 70 our .ngassmsnt Of accomplished Assist
most eminent Lecturers in Ohio, lecture on conercial
topics. 9gt - = - ~
Our course Of Instruction is
ENY @ sFpSy sESfy hing nina connected with DOUBLE
its Scientific upon Commercial istary
and History Of Eminent Commercial Men, &c,
Political Economy Mercante Law, Ethics Trade Part,
nerslip, &C. s1iig ;''f7s fc7 80 y f'ssGi'J
I THE LADIES, ES,-DEPARTllENT .s
Is now opened for the reception Institution in
ss hf Union mIart more thorough interesting in
In conclusions add, tilatwe SHAH put forth .ur
enoFts to merit in still degree the at-
reception with which enterprise met and grs
course ef tal eu M at iW
cther similar Mercantile C0llcge 80 - - - ~
among the many recommendations, give the follow
the undersigned, take pleasure tesying tina. we
are personally acquainted With Mr.. Granser,s aiitysn
and reacerof BOOK keepng which is Of the
IN heavy and Banking Houses, which
gives in superior facilities in imparting prdcticdi
EdgcaftoH. ssi - -
ta2H I. j. ALLEN, III. D. ~ 1i9rs
- .fiiT5 eii President of Farmers Coilvt,e. )
.-5ri.g.-, IORlN ANDREWS,
President o Kenyon College.
To young who wish to acquire Business Edaca
think ii affords facilities
AIR. has the Theoretical know-
edge and atness in teachng, added practical Counting
Room and feel confident granates from
cdted set or Books. : y = : = - S<s1
A. P. STONE, Wholesale and Retail AIerciiaht -ta
JANNEY, Sec'y Board OF CONTROL state Bank OF, o.
}. T. PARM, Book Keeper at D. T. swoodbury's.
d. 0yERDIEli Book Keeper at Clinton Bank.
H. =. MILLS, sec,y Columbus Gas and Coke Co.
C. B. MASON, Hook Keeper atJ IL. Riley & Co.'s ~ -
eD-Por full particulars, send for circular.
s.2.. a -ffsesf GRANGER d ARMSTRONG, ~ L
Ie4-ly
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-17
McCLALLENS, KNOX & CO..
Wholesale AMI. RETAIL. DEALERS IN
Booss obd Shoes, Mems md esoy,,s EEut.,,
mttd Caps sfTAiIT

i,-IIII. " Odd. hNUWN SIAND OF TIE Q
BIG RED BOOT
NV are now receiving from Eastern Manufacturing
red OF Boots Shoes for Fall and Winter
ever offered in this other They have been
to order according directions and
are intended expressly for retailing our regular euso.
ners and all others who with call We can
oher an unusually large variety Boots and Shoes which
We guarantee equal in qaity Of TO
those In this any other part OF the United
States Our stock will be consist in fte soi
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-17

- = z. tfeneral AescJrtiiient7 7=77=-T u,
lE bngs, Medselnss Pants, OiIs YarnIsles t,v...a
" brushes, Notions ETC., etc., sIwaya on hs,if
tnE- BRfpCE tFnz
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-17
NUMBER 80
CITY BUSINESS.
.EHGo AGEsAMERIC4ET 4 MA SITPAcTUR X
d, BUiGGERsS, S,B0OHE.kSERPER1ih
Wrifin er I'll III Il ..--,-..-,-A-il- \

iNCE this superior Fluid been tie rb,tc
- r9F tEo IL has eenstant gaining in
mold fluia.ii .4te z,s5ss - ;l5.7sl II :
During the past twenty thousand pirt bt-
es With smaller sizes innuterable Eave been sold
70 bankers and merchants in Cincinns LonisylsPitts
Evansville, Frankfort Lexington,
SsiSlle aenlrhis st Louis Yiesiurg, Jackson, Matches
anu aeiF Orleans II has also been state e-
p5ftiets OF kentneky, Tennessee Mississippi Ithss
thre nrst class Diplomas Mechanics instlaeSst
and Louisville and four Diplomas
and Illinois. - - ~
The following merchants, bankers &C., in wheeg here
toiore using Arnoi's parohssed y q sat.
ler,s Book -iSeeper's Writing Fluid:
Northwestern Bank Of Virginia; Merchants, Mechanics,
Bank OF Wheeling; Bank OF Wheeling; Orescent
ring Gosnty Clerk Of Ohio County; Tsie-
raIi ofee BaitinnSre and Ohio Railroad Office: MeIure
onsei Kelly, Holloway Co.; Russell HcAfce Gordon
Matthews Co.. T. Sweeney Son; Doane CosEi; oit s
osd BOYD ott Oliver PEyoEi Jas II Stout Co.. Laha
din, ihbersrn 4 Coz Press sfr7f silf = i
For sale 1t manufacturers prices by
II oeSD ..l.il..L ....l LAAsRnIN. GfIREnsnN hnl-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-17

~ q, ,,,.s SADDLE BLANkfTS.-- ---7--7f
HAVE lot Of hrst Buckley Saiidle Bisn s
= stsaIa at the Old stand, 1S3, Main street : 's
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-17

BARDorTE's WORM SUGAR DROPS. -
and eieaeious remedy Worms in children
fut up in the form candy svolii, ~. Si-.
lDe taste OF psriailage generally Prfee 25 et r
des21 s0lq sy II, u: LOGAN CO.. ~ &.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-17

a. Trs superior article Fecsi7ea sd fs
FUSDRsBERs : RoBRRrs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-17

4 RAT PILLS. RAT gPILLSsi
42a Z Iat rlls. BED Bug Poison 4e 4-rst
JUS received and for sale iby - II SO