davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record., 1856-08-23

ELoQUENcE.-Thc following pas
sage, says the Sierra Citizen, is from
a correspondent of the Trinity Times.
On the 4th of July, they fastened the
American flag to the top of a tall
pine we do not know how it may
be with others, but the language of
this unknown writer sends the blood
shivering through our veins it is as
inspiring as minute gun at sea, and
we print it for its intrinsic beauty:
have seen uhat flag sent aloft
from the deck Of many a gallant ship
and heard broadside after broadside
poured out in national salute to its
honor. | have foLlo1oed that flag for
many a weary mile, in the heart of
an enemy's country, and through try
ing scenes, always with feelings of
deep devotion, amounting almost to
alteration but, as | am Il living
man, never with feelings so profound
as those which filled me on that occa-
sion. As | gazed upon that sacred
emblem of our country's greatness,
/ read lesson there. 1t spoke to
me in language far more potent than
anything that words can say. 1t told
me that the men who raised it there
were true to their country-true to
the Union, and true to themselves.
Although removed far distant from
the land of their birth, and despite
of fanaticism and cries Of disunion
that ever and anon reach Us from the
Atlantic, that their hearts still beat
true to the Union. To those worthy
miners, who, in their patriotism, plae-
ed the emblem Of our country where
it now 50 proudly floats, ! say, keep
it there, and every morning, as you
behold it, take new hope fr your
country-5wear upon its altar eternal
fidelity to the Union-cterlal hostlli-
ty to fanaticism and disunion. And
when you return to your humble
homes at night. and lay yourselves
down upon your humble cots, and re-
turn thanks to the deity for the bles-
sings you now enjoy, forget dot to
add a prayer for your country, and
let it be, "1'he Union-oh, G98 The .
Union, let it be preserved" Wlen
YOU rise in the morning, and greet
the rising sun, and return thanks to
God for being permitted to behold the .
light of another day, forget not to
add the prayer for pour country, I
"The Union-oh, God! the Union,
Let II be nreserNcd. y
Butte record., 1856-08-23

A waggish spendthrift said, Give
years ago [ was not worth cent in
the world, now see where | am through
my own exertions.'' "Well, where are
YOU 2" "Why, I owe more than three
thousand dollars"
Butte record., 1856-08-23

,Jinltitts is a man who takes matters
humorously. When his best friend
was blown into the air by a "bustin
biler," Jenkitts cried after him, "there
You 90. eeteamed friend y
Butte record., 1856-08-23

DE1eocRATIC FEELING IN SEAsTA.-The
Shasta Courier, in speaking of the proceed
ings of Democratic meeting in Shasta,
says;
Shasta county will give very decided
majority this fall for the Democracy. Indeed
there seems to be very little opposition 20
our nominees in this section of the State,
and we feel very confident that at no time
has the Democracy been in such high spirits,
or the prospects for victory half so great
as they now are.
Butte record., 1856-08-23

To find out the number of children
in street, commence beating brass
drum. To find out the number of idle
men. start a dog fight.
Butte record., 1856-08-23

The harder the bed the better it is
for mortals. The man who sleeps on
the floor becomes so stiff and sore that
even Venus could not lead hlm astray.
Feather beds lead toluxurious thou ghts
luxurious thoughts to evil actions, and
evil actions to outer darkness.
Butte record., 1856-08-23

The polite and attentive agent OF the c. s.
Co., A. Rappelje. has our thanks for an i'm
mensity of fine. fruit and bundle of papers.
Butte record., 1856-08-23

The Abingdon Standard say that
''the most fashionable apparel at pres
ent. is white shirt, pair Of trowsers
and nothing else"
Butte record., 1856-08-23

"Do you think y said Mrs. Pepper
rather sharply, "that little temper
is bad thing in woman Ger,
tainly not, madam it is such a good
thing that she ought never to lose IT."
replied her good husband.
Butte record., 1856-08-23

LADIES are like watches, pretty
enough to look at, sweet faces and de-
hcate hands, but somewhat difficult 10
"regulate' when once set '.agolng."
Butte record., 1856-08-23

Two Quaker girls were iron
ing ON the same table. One asked
the |ther which side she would take,
the right Or the left.
She answered promptly, 1t will
be right for me to take the left, and
then it will be left for thee to take
the right"
Butte record., 1856-08-23

. The largest angel we ever read of,
was seen by Mahomet in the third
heaven, which the Koran asserts had
two eyes seventy thousand days jour
ney apart.
Butte record., 1856-08-23

IL the tenth century, TO eat out of
the same plate, and drink out of the
same cup, was considered mark of
gallantry and the best P ssibie under
standing between a lady aud gentle
man.
Butte record., 1856-08-23

Ir was so hot in Brooklyn that sew
eral of the sidewalks became SO warp
ed that they had to be re-laid.
Butte record., 1856-08-23

WITTY" There is no truth in
man." said a lady; they are like
musical instruments, which sound a
variety of tones" " In other words,
Madame" said a wit who chanced
TO be present, you believe that all
men are LYREs.'
Butte record., 1856-08-23

Why is pretty young woman like
corn in time of scarcity Because
she ought to be husbanded.
Butte record., 1856-08-23

ASAD SToRY.-The saddest story
that we ever read was that Of a little
child in Switzerland, a pet boy, just as
yours is, reader; whom his mother one
bright morning, rugged out in beauti-
ful jackets, all shining With silk and
buttons, and gay as mothers love
could make it, and then permitted him
to go out to play. He had scarcely
stepped from the door Of the "Swiss
COTTAGE" when an enormous eagle
scooped him from the earth and bore
him to its nest up among the noun
tains, and yet within sight of the house
Of which he had been the joy. There
he was killed and deyoured, the eyrie
being at a point literally inaccessible
to man, so that no relief could be at
forded. In tearing the child to p'eecs
the eagle SC placed the gay jacket III
the nest that it became fixture there,
and whenever the wind blew, It would
hutter and the sun would shine upon
its lovely trimmings and ornaments.
For years it was visible from the low
lands, long after the eagle had aban-
doned the nest.
Butte record., 1856-08-23

THE WEDGE.TAILED EAGLE OF
AUrRALIA.-James Backhouse gives
an instance of a woman haging beca
chased by one of these birds for some
distance, and obliged to run to d
house for shelter. lie was told by
the wife of settler that she MAS one
day struck by the action of horse
in an cnclostre, galloping rapidly
backwards and forwards, chased by
two eagles. The horse at length fell
when one Of the birds pounced on its
head she then called for the assist
ance Of some men, who drove away
the ferocious birds. In Van Die
man's Fand this species not unfre-
quenlly carries off living lambs, and
Is, in consequence of its ravages much
dreaded by the eclonists--White'
Popuitr Htcrg of Birds
Butte record., 1856-08-23

Fg~" What's whiskey bringing -
inquired a dealer in that article
" Bringing men to the gallows," was
the reply.
Butte record., 1856-08-23

1.-The vote of Yolo will be given for Millard
Fillmore.-Cor. Sac. Amertcan.
Don't the writer mean the vote Of you-it7
Butte record., 1856-08-23

He that knows useful things, and
net he that knows many things, is
the wise man.
Butte record., 1856-08-23

@-There is Mormon settlement ai Big
Meadows, on the Humboldt, above the Sink.
Butte record., 1856-08-23

Gen Sam Houston, K n. as he is, or has
been, wont support either the nominee or
the platform of that party.-at the coming
election Voicano Ledger.
The editor Of the Ledger certainly "don't
take the papers" or he would never make so
stupid an assertion as the aboye.-Saera-
MentY american.
The editor Of tie American evidently
''don't care fig for the TRUTH or he would
never have the hardihood to deny the fact
mentioned by the Ledger
Butte record., 1856-08-23

BY noticing the way we breathe, il
is seen that the chest heaves and the
abdomen swclls as air is inhaled, but
shrinks as the air is cxpcll d. THIS
proves that the bending posture pre-
vents the bowels from giving way be-
fore the diaphragm, aad thus lessen
the vacuum, and of course, the amount
of air inhaled. On this account, 10
one should ever bend the small OF the
back outwardly, but always inwardly,
so as tc threw the abdominal organs
forwerd, thus giving them room TO re-
tire before the contracting Diaphragm
In sitting, the back of the chair should
rarely be touched, but, if SO, the spiae
must be kept straight. Ottomans are
consequently preferable to chairs, and
all should learn to sit Independently Of
the chair-back, bending only at the
hip-joint.
Butte record., 1856-08-23

Why was Abel's fractured skull
like southern swamp Because 1t
was a cane-brake Cain break.
Butte record., 1856-08-23

A LErTRR in the FL .NTgaraguense says.
that Wm. Irving Langsdale, of Kentucky,
who was in the battle of Rivas. and who
made forty eight shots at the enemy with a
Kentucky rife. killed forty eight Costa Ri
cans! He occupied place of security, took
rest in shooting, saw twenty-six of them fall
himself, the balance others Witnessing
Butte record., 1856-08-23

FASHION is the race of the rich TO
get away from the poor, who follow as
fast as they can.
Butte record., 1856-08-23

sG \ man marries generally to
leave soeIety-a woman TO enter It,
Butte record., 1856-08-23
From ihe Geneva Gazette.

THREE Persons POISONED BY A
SURGICAL OPERATIoNr--It IS our duty
to record one of the most sad, and at
the same time singular occurrences
that has ever come within the sphere
of our observation. which has already
resulted in the death of two of the par
ties concerned, and so badly injured
! one other that his life IS despaired of.
The circumstances are these: DR..
John Potter, residing at Prattsburg,
Steuben Co., brother of DR.. Hazard
Potter of this village, well known as
one of the most skilful surgeons in this
State, was called upon to dress mans
arm which had been mutilated in the
cog-wheels of some machinery. He
made every effort to save the arm from
amputation, and in this, at the sacrifice
of his own life, he has probably sue
ceeded. The arm having maturated,
he called OH his brother, Hazard Pot
ter, of this village, to assist in opening
it. During the operation he by some
accident cut himself slightly, and al
lowed some Of the virus from the arm
of his patient to mingle with the blood.
This in few daya had so poisoned his
entire system that no earthly power
could save him. He died on Friday
last While attending his funeral, his
brother Hazard, who had a slight
scratch on his hand at the time Of per-
forming the operation, and who had
also become poisoned by the virus, felt
an itching about his fingers, which
proved to be the workings Of the poi
son, and although attended by all the
physicians in Geneva his life is des-
paired of. Another man who assisted
in dressing the arm was poisoned, but
we have not been informed Of his situ-
atien at the time Of writing
?. s. Since writing the above, we
have been informed that the man who
helped to dress the arm is uead.
Butte record., 1856-08-23

How THE ROMAN SOLDIERS WERE
PAID The historian Empson, says
that when the Roman republic subsist-
ed in full vigor the soldiers were res
warded with grants of land. An es-
tate was allotted to the veteran, and
he became entitled to the rents and
profit as his retiring pay, instead Of
receiving stipend from the treasury.
Such policy was wise and consider
ate. It Aas right that the public
should enable those whose strength
had been worn out in the service of
thear country, to enjoy the quiet and
comfort of repose in their old age; the
boon was the discharge ofa just debt,
and at the same time this act Of JUS
tice added greatly to the security of
the commonwealth. The gray-headed
warrior, who had served the republic
with honor, was bound to his allegi-
ance by gratitude. He taught obedi-
ence and loyalty to his son, and en-
couraged the youth to walk IN the
same path, and to hope for the same
reward so that when his time of toll
and danger should be fulfilled, he also
might become the peaceful citizen OF
the State which he has defended.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-01

LII persons knowing themselves Indebted cCIaenS
IN Knox earnestly requested TO call and settle by cash
o before the first Of january.
Arsons having claims against the firm will please presen'
'n psis .'F ''l''''''9n' MeclALlExs KNOX.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-01
TESTIMONY. l...

.sye the undersigned Of medicine ,n1
of York, having had 70 wines the lt:es
os aside ali personal jealousy and prejudice, rr Sls
INC course pursued y Them treating diseases II
ente organs from unparalleled tcrest tra IA, n;
tended It, Is we'll worthy the attention Of psosss,l
brethren Throughout the United States. Their sys =
treating IscaseS of the niile and internal ear ky II.
Of 1edicate raPOrs, particularly in C!renic and sOSr
,lc On forms in the practice Of siFa SUM-,
and ms u void which has long been FELT by te gyrI
practitioner III diseases of the they Scc.u rrur
rssrt 10 mn operation As sEal aursS acu.,s nj
devoted to tleir profession, cordial, 10
commend them 10 such as may require their utl"
Signed, ~ ALR&ASsbh h MUrT. NJ. D..
Gro S. GR4Sgx, 81. D., HoRAcE wixsLoS, NJ D,
@. DEIr1S, 81. D., ALLSroS D. FRANcIS, VI D,
r. y. VAN RCRRS, NJ. d bEbRoRps DnRENCs, VI. y.
Nrtn Yogi. AngNst Z. 1872.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-01
2lxEsvIILE, Quo.
u-LH ron.l.r.mitA:

JLr. j. H. ToRdSrsmiEk:
with Rheumatism back, and last six months not
able get Of bed without help AMI agent In our
citT Insisted my trying Chang LInmenI
and Try what effect would have; and one bottle has relieved
me able get ont Of Ey bed without i-
Guilty been blessing Just try for yOursefand
~ Mas. NJ COCHRAN.
Wholesale and Retail Agents,
nv7ay - nridse Corner.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-01
ADVERTISEMENTS
No. /, sprigg House, Emporium!!
CLOTHS, cASSIRRRES 4 HEsTINcs.


FAEBpteasdfs In being ale tony old customers
IRON 6A baye keen able procure The most ASH
1Sbs Goods the hat the Great EureruIny New
HOg 6aa iP0s o France and tie old eoumtrsi and hay.
& dspsnse4 with The enle Of Common Clothing, gives
noFes0os and time 70 attend the UAntJ Of all Of
susoels h tie Raf9nahlewAy. Ny new stock now cone
agtgSS = - - -t5,
BnACz, BROWN gRRRN, BLUE, OLIVE AND
DAJlLIA CLOTHS
Ni0-Sn aud Wool CAShRietrttO, Az shades and eOoTs
bS16aatne, paper SuaaTper Cots Linen and Grass eols
Sc f6r making FfOek, Dress, Sack and Buslness CoatS
Eru1s EFlsh and American CasSaeTes; also Dueks
D:iliHEs &c for making Pants.
AftgFeGnSg have the most beautiful selection ever
l5or "a aay city, AL Of which prepared 70 make
P Ia tt Fashionable and best ssyl as have occurred
MG Iafl3 services Cutter for the coming season,
sci euEth thGt furnish better clothes than
auY AoahsTes4 81 the mountains. --4
II eeneetion Win the above ThaVe beautiful assortment
sfbnTning 69ods, al enc, seasonRble and iashIonast
e9Sslng a Cseth, Cashmere, CAsIuerstt, BotnhaGne
orEt b, DAbA and Plain Linen, Froek, Dress and Bus
taoss Coats Vests and PaRS made from the Fashona
Alec. L4nsa and CVon ShiFta, SIR Linen, lambs WOOL and
eotto1 ChderiFts and Drawers oEavas Stocks, Collars
Stoves 1ud SaspendeFs.
oSeF Erat vAFeyS also every other article suitable
Ter eemptetinE EentlebGn'a wardrobe.
Al the aboVe articles, together with many otheTs
sSn Nc found At my atere, No. SPbEE HoGse.
peaas eaE n and take look, and much ob!Sr yours,
nT2t 8. RICE.
SOTICE2-ISXTRA.
thSyee paan stseS Of Common Cothtng that VIII die.
pose Of eoA less, 70 make Ioen for Spring
ssrsi -'@ N'SSsF' g. RICE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-01
MIS5lE IIl .NB0Us.
Marsh:& Wayman
wHo1ss1Ea ASp 4sEAtf bRaIEis IS
BOOTS AND SHOES
TNITlE OLD SIND g y. y Nth
No. SIS. Monroe ST.,

No. IS, Monroe St,
wHEELING, Y
ESExf popR 10 6REEaS orFsAEp COS
TTTR are resolving from cur EASTERN
w ths is5esl and bet asso Of boots sne
they having been selected with and
q Sr Is Ss sssSsdE e en- s
red to aeconsSdSte our C1stomsrs either
tau xs e Eau .sse seqa a gs
material durasy Whether made In
oar stock pal ofthe toIeEins articles:
$40 psirs hes: calf bsess;
s s. h 1ie
$50 : water proof boots.
800 pairs best calf 6rosansi 4,sfs
s9S Elk sbEsk
- so, s. =! I5' Tegs 4aSsi assoelss.
800 pairs boys thick brOsans;
Z: e ,os'A', ,S Il 4,
5oo pair, boy., tsI Rit Soo as;fs'
20 e s51
1ss pairs youths ss sHS soe ! sSo's'
9s 81 i thicx S.
$50 pairs. zsr,as,'s CATERS, an cclorsi
100 = walking shoes:
900 morocco busdns;
go Jenny Llnds; -
$50 siip9ers
30 morocco boots;
cnrtaaEs,s' soozs-l
1 ssS S Sa and nd assss eS''s'
$500 mems, woanan'4 AID misses gum shoes of The
Asa rpsst yarieEy no, here eaumernte which we VIII
sell either wholesale retail, the most accommodating
Merchant. will md to their decided advantage eau
and examine our stock before making tssr F9 and ESeF
purchases nv9 MARSH = -MsA144A.--
i
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-01

NEW BOOKS.
4(toRA and che Doctor;
I scenes in the Practic'. of New York Surgeon;
Tie Hearth Stone hy Saml Ossooi;
The Hidden Path, LS Marion lIITlaHd;
The School Of Life, %. Anna Mary lIoEetI;
The Poetry and Mastery Of Drcams by Chas D. LclREil;
The Slave Of the Lamp, by Wnl. Sorthj
Which: Right the IStif
The News Boz;
WOifer,'s Eo0sf. by Washington irving;
Erroues OF History, b Mary Z. ur~stt;
THe Wiakles. or merry NOuUnianiacs;
Life among I'c MurmOns;
Roger, Treasures Of English Words.
Together with large assortment Of the best works In the
For Aaie by JOHN H. THOMPSON
ocl3 III Main ST.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-01
] AIEDIGAII.
ETA Es "a MD lEYE ;
.Drs. IIEBR U.N & DUFToM
OCJJIISIS AND WRISTS ~

isToR, LEBRuNi oreFs 10 those suffering from pe,t
islJ Aural remedies, which hive been rS u
IA nearly thre6 thousand cases of confirmed dtafn
remedies have been pronounced by Drs. KhramrF -
and IcleRn OF Paris, aud Curtis Pitcher vi L1rSo,
most wonderful applied Tor diseases Of tnT; ih
middle ear They comprise duereut courses for al
Fo1s dIs.aaes tNt eett tia external anil pHl5, ~
II tAe llieaSe Is eOnAne to the external ear their N
apparent on NH sixth day Dr. LEBRUN ~
ton HeaS eighteen ceSth eatcs from those Who
deaf nom infaIlcy whose hearing Is NOV Ft
aud tlBy are now enabled le1rN tie La.ggISS
hcreCi of deafness haze been ~
fllly trea ted by him. Certificates 70 that effect may
on application. .ea "a
InaI cases OF deafness arising from i R4it a..
ESil1 or even DeeaE0tiOa OF the 5ae.,br,lN1
,s,ihiIy called the strum - hidfiOa If AsgcF
brains OF the tgGa and GlsteAGtB trbt Wt;S 1
Ilti0a ERRrE H6EpOkS G5eett0NS, leRi.ss 9roEtSE
sr when the !Sease be traced to Scarlet, Typu e.
Iotls Bliuus Intermittent Fever, Colds the Il
or laercurtaI medicines gatherings in the Of rk5
Where want at secretion sApparrnt, the 'aad,ery
being dry and sely Rhen the deafness Il aais -
noies in the ear like ruatling Of leaves, ChrpinY Of n
falling water, ringing OF BELLS, puisattons discharge,
ter when Is, a stopping pOtiap aSenSatiOn is Is
of blood to tho head had taken place when the he,,
perfectly acute where there Is much noise, Ics,
In dull and cloudy weather. when cold has tvvn t,I,
The course pursued by DE-. LEBRGS Is considered i,
kULs.
who prRctIs.s the painless and successful r;Lss
~ other means taIe to afford relief he S ~
such fair Rud impartial trial. ratieuts, by stud6;
few particulars Of :lir have rrtneies A.,
.Pf. f
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-01
s'7' Address Da. ). DELAoY lERRuy,

Address DR. >. DkIAAtf LEHRCS,
Union Place, Neu York Cts
n IA Treatise the Nature and Treatment Of IA.
ness and Diseases of the Ear, with Ihe Treatment The h
and Dumh. Price 81. ---s.-s-s.-.-
Registered Letters are risk-rle7$e hear this
ind Correspondents Eacl0Ne Postage for r,,arn
answers The New Postage Law reQu Ing prcpAyasn Of III
'e! New York, July ~, 1856.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-01

Public Notice.
HAVING discontinued The Grcsery business hsEst9sore
kst by me- on Market street, the city Of Wheeling.
al prFs5ns hereby TO make pay
Tei TIA 1st y "f April, Otherwise the U be
put process Of collection by suit without respect
persons. ANDREW hULDEW.s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-01
New Savings Bank Store.

OLD POST OFFICE.
sHEIceP thc Head nnd Feet Covered. -
tTTIZSS Wheeling End vlclntty:This old maxim for
u health reminds at tmay not he aua TO call 80 ur
attention to Fall aud Winter stock Of Roots shoes Hats
Caps Umbrellas Carpet Sacks the Uf Market
Monroe streets where you viii lind variety OF
fashionable lately received Goods suitable TO the season. at
low prices.
vsry tbs liberal patronage received since
coming you respectfully solicit all to call and
my stock. ii viii! bc pleasure to and walt on
you thus uniting labor with rest, thRs give their OF
spring health, AMI To this adding industry and economy
may haY" health
Ladies. yoa wish purchase fashionable and cheap
winter Bonnets. SURE,
Call Mt ;l,e oil Post Once, opposite the Mcclure.
Gentlemen, iryou wEshto purchase fashionable Cap
Call a. the above place, where yon will xet--ttat
70 Country ScTean have few Good. to dispose
10" "o r5's'' E.u. WATSON.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-01
Popular and Family Medicines
SOLD by
JOHN III. THOMPSON,
M Main "a.

JOHN ii. IHoNIos0N,
(tourRtsSe-
u mr. wlstar's Balsam ofwild Cherry;
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
John Bulbs Sarsaparlla,
Towpscnrl's do
OsgooIs india Cholagogue,
Dr. Ho1tn's PelsIn,
Green's ONysenntel Rftters,
HO1auds German do
N0rtitaer's Rheunlrtic Compound,
ScarnS AUcoustic OIL,
StTobIrfS Pile Idnincnt
Perry Davis Pain Killer,
Mexican Mustang Linment,
McI.ane Yernifugc,
Mclane Liver Pills,
Wriglt's Indian Vegetable Pills,
Jew DavEI's or Hebrew Plaster .t
P,uar Mnn's do
DaIey's Pain Extractor,
Mc4llIster's all healing Ointment, -
Dr. Marchlst's Uterine Catholicism,
Railways Ready Relief,
Metlcated Soap
EBToSether with all other popular Family Medicines
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-01

IJARTICCLAR attention cSed to Stsle Of lever
II WITCH cEsY part N tcitch HaflctVediH liner.
lea, which cased in variety Of style, gold and silver
The watches jWeled AID all warranted TO be correct
For sale BY CP BROWN,
maNi Washington Hall, Monroe 81.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-01

; SETTLE 20
NS ACCOUNT of change m their Grn1, all persons in-
debted the subscribers their Retail Store, gar
uesy requested ready for settlement the LIST Of jan
ary by otherwise, and all persons having claims
against will present the for liquidation.
HcCLALLENS 4 KNOX.