davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20

NOT WORTH A PiN."-A pin is not al
ways so valueless as the proverb would indi-
cate \ mans life was saved by pin on
the 2lst of March.
Mr. Chaplin, a citizen of Lawrence, had
been elected by the Committee Of Safety to
90 on a mission to the East if the marshai's
posse should attempt to destroy the city
lie remained in Lawrence till the cannona-
ding commenced, and then took up his car
pct-hag and commenced his journey.
Some one. who knew Gov. Recder from
description only, shouted, as he saw him;
There goes Rcedcr, boys Shoot him
shoot him .
Half dozen horscmcn gallopcd after him
He fell Five rifles were instantly pointed at
his breast, and five fingers were on the trig
gers
Stop, boys, for Gods sake y shouted the
Captain. who instantly threw himself from
his saddle and stood between his men and
their intended victim.
Are You Governor Reeder . he asked.
No. said Mr.. Chaplin you see my name
on my carpet bag
Stop minute, boys = he said to his men.
as he drew Mr.. Chaplin aside.
What is your name, did you say y
You see it on my carpet-bag,' said Chaplin.
Well, said the Captain I'm not good at
reuding I'm "A backwoodsman
Ny name is Chaplin.
Are you masonn
No, Sir, said Chapin, but I'm friend
orhumanity'
So am 1. replied the Captain. You are
not Rccdcr :
40, Sir, am not
Well, by God you've had a narrow es-
cape. I'll save you. thought you were
mason, from the pin you wear
lie had a masonic pin on his shirt bosom.
With great difficulty and after vouchinr
from personal knowledge, for Mr. Chapin's
character, the men withdrew, greatly disap-
pointed in not finding the victim whose blood
they have thirsted for so long and SO hope
lcssly. More anon. JAMES REDrArH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20
Mr.. Butler and Mr. Wilson.

Tho substance of Senator Buffers Speech in
the Senate on the l2th, was that he " sternly
condemned the Legislature of Massachusetts,
for the passage Of the resolutions on the sub
iect, and under the circumstances of the case,
excused his relative (Brooks) for his conduct
in the affair. that Mr., Summers Speech
was " the most extraordinary that had ever
had utterancc in any legislative body recog-
nizing the sanctions of law and a constitu-
tion"-that if he had been present he should
have demanded of Mr.. Sumner to modify or
retract the offensive remarks SO as to bring
Them within the sphere Of parliamentary
propriety then if sumner had refused this,
what he (Butler) would have done he could
not exactly say but one thing he knew, and
that is, he would not have submitted to it,
80 lie had done nothing to justify the gross
/ personal abuse and calumny with which he
had been assalled Tile Senator had acted
as the conduit, the fang, through which to
pour out malgnity and injustice"
"Mr. Butler continued and noticed Mr.. Summers
| ehnrge of the shameful imbccity Of South
/ Carolina, during the revolutionary war, in conse
/ Quence of slavery, and denied that but for North
ern aid the south could not have sustained itself II
that stru gle. South Carolina sent Masslchusett
bread and seventy barrels of wine the Maine Law
was not then in operation. (Laughtcr) The yer.
powder used by Massachusetts after the battle @
Bunker Hill was furnished by South Carolina, whic
In the revolution poured out hos-hcads OF bloc
where Massachusetts shed but gallons. lie But
tier } characterized the remarks OF MIR. sumner, a
applied to him, as indecent and utterly unfit to b
uttered, as they were, in presence ola gallery OF Ia
dies.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20
THE FR Il + PR ESS.
OF THE vERMoNTERs.

W. Z.
SONG OF THE ONTERS.
The following spirited lyric deserves to be
reprinted annually, for its intrinsic merit
In times like these at least, it is well to recall
the indomitablc love Of liberty Of our
fathers of 1770. Their song, with slight
alterations, may be adopted by some of
their descendants in Kansas, now more sOrcy
beset than ever Vermont was.
Ho /! all to the borders Vcrmontcr, como down,
With your brooches Of door-skin and jackets of
brown
with your rcd wooden caps, and your mocasns come,
To the gathering summons Of trumpet and drum :
Como down with your rncs!-let gray wolf and fox
Howl on in the shade of their primitive rocks;
Let the bear feed securely from pig pen and stall;
Here's two-legged game for your powder and bali
On our south como the Dutchmon, cnvclopcd in
grease;
And arinng for battle while canting Of peace;
On our east, crafty Moshcch has gathered his band,
To hang up our leaiers, and eat out our lanl.
Ho!-all to the rescuc For Satan shall work
No gain for his legions of Hampshire and York,
They claim our possessions-the ptiful knavcs-
The tribute WE pay shall be prisons and graves
Let Clinton and Ten Brock, with bribos in their
hands
Still seek to divide us, and parcel our lands.
We,vc cost. for our traitors whoever they n ro,
The warn is of FEI1uEPs-the filling of ram
Docs the "old Bay State" threaten docs Con.
rress complain
Swarms Hampshire in arms on our borders gain,
Bark the war-dogs of Britain aloud on the lake,
Letem come,-what they CAN, they are welcome 10
What seek they among us' The pride of our wealth
Is comfort. contentment and labor and health:
And lands which, as FREEMEN, we only have trod,
Independent of all, save the mcrcies of God
Our ruler is law, and the law is our own;
Our leaders themselves are our own fellow men,
Who can handle the sword, the scythe, or the ncn.
Our wives all true, and our daughters fair,
Ing hair;
Then blitbe AZ the scir,b ride. tbc bou,
I;f '' '"' We W 'o"' oN '-e
A., f. .,,..,l ,., c.t,. 49,, -, ..
''"- soir e. 1''' '"' '''1'' r '~''"s
rboro go daor ,ho ,,or,,.ai,s .,, ., ;.
From tbe crack Of our ,rpstcts rko c,o,Is - ,ho
't T. - '' INV ''o"'s !" '"c
And therc,s fish in our streauIets and ri,ors ,lib
takc
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20

From this statement, drawn from official
sources, it will seem that there is not SIN
gle MQr,hoiding state IN The IR'on, IN Which
The Siar,hDiderS constitute One-tenh part OF
thc aggregate free whHc population. In
South Carolina, where the Slaveholding
class is relatively the most numerous, out of
4 white population of PA ,5G3 only 2j,j9G
-i,sS than one. tenth-arc Shareholders. -
Yet in every one of these States the slave
holders WELD the whole political power
make lust such laws as their own interests
require or their own projects dictate, and
hold the great body of the white population
in II condition Of political subserviency quite
as absolute as that of their Slaves Only
oHoS'reHicenth Of the aggregate free white
population of the South are Shareholders -
Yet they have usurped the whole political
power Of that section they fill all Offices of
honor and of power from their own number
they tolerate no utterance of opinions
which they do not approve they hold the
free whites who do not belong to their order
in a condition Of absolute vassalage and
we hear nothing from that region, upon any
subject except as uttered in their interest
and ut their dictation. They constitute n
dominant and ruling OLIGARCnY,-held to-
.cther like the feudal barons Of the middle
ages by community OF interest and Of sem
timent, and acting together always for the
promotion Of their common ends.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20
rrrom ,bc chicago pcm5srlli, Press.


Grv PomRoY.-rhis gentleman passed
through our city on Tuesday evening, ON his
way to Washington city. All fears there
fore regarding his safety are at end.
ON the day of the sacking of Lawrence,
Gru. Pomeroy was arrested by the United
States Marshal hut about half an hour al
ter he surrendered himself, he stepped uP 10
the Marshal and asked 10 see the warrant
upon which he arrested. The Marshal
at once prepared to comply with the request,
hut after iumhing over his papers lac
GUESSED he hadn't any lpou receiving
tins information the General. pulling out his
revolver, said, Then have stopped here as
long us | intend TO- and he was allowed quiz
ctly to depart. The Marshal afterwards in
formed him that he believed there was an in
dictmcnt against him at Lecompton but
Gen. Pomeroy replied it would be time
enough to arrest him when Il warrant was Is
sued Next day, however, the General sent
up a man to Lecompton to ascertain whether
there really was an Indictment against him
and having learned there was none, he push
ed for Nehras ska-crosscd the Missouri river
nt Council Bluffs and staged the balance Of
the road through Iowa to Iowa City, where
he took the cars for this city.
Il is the Generals intention to return TO
Lawrence in a few weeks with large colony
of settlers, rebuild the hotel, and set every
thing properly going again. There Is no
such word as tail in his vocabulary,
Ii will be recullected that in the Missouri
reports of the surrender OF Lawrence into the
/ hands of the mob, it was asserted that the
Lawrence arms were carried out and stack
/ cd in the street" This was untrue. Gen,
/ Pomeroy informed us that all the arms sur
rendered was one ix-poundeT and two crack
/ cJ swivel guns which were entirely useless.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20

IlorsEHoLD WORDS oS FEMALE FACES i know
a woman who might have have been the an
ccstress of the rabbits in all the hutches in
England. \ soft, dOwny looking, fair, placid
woman, with long hair looping down like
ears, and an innocent expression of tllnldity
and surprise. She is Il sweet tempered thing
always eating or sleepng-who breathes
hard when she goes up stairs, and who has
as few brains in working order as human
being can get on with. She is Just like II
human rabbit, and nothing more-and she
looks like one. We all know the setter
wuman--thc best Of all types-graceiul, an
mated, well formed, intelligent, with large
eyes and wavy hair who walks with firm
tread but Il light one, and who can turn her
hand to anything The true setter woman
is always married she is the real woman of
the world
Then there is the Blenheim spaniel, who
covers up her face in her ringlets, and holds
down her head when she talks, and who is
Sly and timid. And there is the greyhound
woman, With lantern jaws and braided hair,
and large knucklcs, generally distorted
There is the cat woman too; elegant,
stealthy. clever, carcssing, who walks with
ont noise, and is great in the way of endear-
mcnt.
No limbs are so supple as hers no backbone
50 wonderfully plant no voice SO sweet, no
manner more endcaring. She extracts your
secrets from you before you know that you
have spoken, and half an hour conversation
with that graceful, purring woman has re-
vealed to her every most dangerous fact 1t
has been your liies study to hide.
The cat woman is dangerous animal. She
has claws hidden in that velvet paw, and she
can draw blood when she unsheathcs them
Ia,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20
The Richmond Enquirer comments upon
the Cincinnati platform as follows

With the utmost possible precision en-
rhasis of language, these Resolutions affirm
the great vital principles, first, OF THE
CONSTITUTIONAL GUARANTEES OF
SLAVERY and secondly, OF THE EQCALI-
IN OF THE STATES, IN RESPECT OF
HEIR SOVEREIGN DIGNITY AND POLL
TICAL RIGHTS. In equally clear and con
elusive terms the doctrine Of SYuaHer Sorer-
0gatV IS rcpudidted By the PLATFORM Of the
DGHocr0f'c party.
The Cincinnati Convention has accom-
plished its most important work with bril-
liant success, and to the satisfaction OF every
patriot From the cOunsels which control
its action, one may infer with absolute GER
tainty, that the Convention will nominate a
candidate whom the South can support moi
onlV mUhom scrupic, bm w,th The utmost en-.
hwiasm of teeing and coaddcncc Of conric
HOH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20

Tur N,..r. Sr,yp,,, ---E,rs,s nil and
irJi.n,ti,p mn oetip,. ,oultin,, tbr,u,hont
tlo FIRE.. S,,,.s rboos.,nlr On sumner and
,.o .. ..ri,no. o.o,,iost E,rs,s " or, ri.,h,,y
,.,nsil.rol INV. or nm. irionito,s scheme
and ,,o, or all ,,riies pnito to donorrca
,hon ,.t+or fran, prirco,,r Illinois lima
,,h s,-s.
ava ora r,,.in, I,ro.a amounts Of moncv
horses. cattl,. wagons. and other articles to
to send to Kansas to sustain and encourage
the 'ree Httte settlers there' Almost every
L,,a T.. ~ ',,a'.;,.. Co. tiis ,,nrr,9" oni tl,
,ririt and liberty manifested, shows how
deeply the people are excited and aroused.
VI my people are gong 20 hAhSaS llo,n tnls
.rlay Xiii u, in c1mrauies across Iowa. prs.
pared to defend themselves. There is no
disposition here to give the natter up "s
.3ns , pI ,1orn ,ngrS Is any nope VI m1A'S '''V
In V,rc.s,cr Mass N,nd,v nina irdiri-
,.,,I....r...;l,,. ..n,,.,,I d,I,a.. >, h..
.1I,. >, .Lo'.,,a',r ,r .I,no .,i.a1 IN oil ~,
t-,..,.',. ,ro a,,a,;n-a s,tn.3,r oron;o,
IT,. n...,;, ,I'...,,.i, g s,,,.,,,, .r.,.
,..,.I,,.,,'',r - d.,
..,l..,..;
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20

1t is said OF Atchison, who WAS rresent as
Lawrence at the head of a company of seven-
tv men, and who addressed the mob several
times during the proc eiiuE,, that in conver-
sing with a traveller whom be subsequently,
fell in with, he ouarkel "Nc are doing
these things under the forms of law, but
there is ID little law about It.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20

The steamboat City Of Newark, plying
between s. York and Newark n, j., took fire
while on her passage Tuesday, and burned
to the waters edge. She had about one
hundred passengers on board, all of whom
but four are known to have been saved 10y
couple of steamtugs. Great CONSERVATION
prevailed among the passengers and two men
and one woman were drowned. The vessel
was valued ut Sl5,O 900, and was insured for
$4,000.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20

saw some handfus of the rose in bloom,
With bands of grass suspended from a dome.
| said, "What means this worthless grass, that it
Should in the roses fairy circle sit -
Then wept the grass, and said, "Be still and know
The kind their old associates ne'er forego.
Mine is no beauty, hue, or fragrance, true
But in the garden Of my Lord grew ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20
1sg ELLINGTON:
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 20 1s5


FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 20 1856
Tho N Y Commercial on Kansas affairs.
The New York CoD,morc,oi is monomaniac
on the subject Of preserving the whig party
in all its intcgrty,-cyen though not ba-
ker's dozen can be found in the nation to adj
nit its existence, and not one Of them pro-
poses a single thing for it to do, except to
vote for Fillmore and Donclson. 1t hints,
too, that in case any Of them have scrupcs
about absolutely throwing their votes away,
they can 60 for the Democratic nominee but
as for siding with the republicans, such an
abolitionist, sectional set as they are, it sure
ly cannot be thought Of by any sensible and
rejecting man. Such cloud being on its in
telect, it has seen little else IN III the doings
in Kansas by the free state men but unbecom-
ing and unlawful conduct on their part. As
for the doings Of Atchison, Shannon and the
border ruilians, no doubt, as it considers the
matter, they have been guilty Of some irregu-
lurities, but if the northern people would on
ly keep away, and the Kansas people would
make no opposition, and be content to wait
for Providence to help them, all would come
out ri hit in the end.
When the Brooks outrage on Mr.. Sumner
.,oL ,,r,o, :, ,,,,r,.,d c,u - li,,l, ,,L;I, ,,,
the Commercial like galvanic shock on
half plralyzcd limb. For IA moment its early
life came back to it. 1t rebuked the outrage
with a manliness Of tone which reminded one
oC ire fnrtnor dnvs W "a had bnbps that tho
Vi iVs iorin'I u'y'' ''' "'l'eA ''''' NV
spell was broken, and that we should see 1t
restored to a permanently healthy condition
p,+ .ho Iroid ;,tor,ol j. mana TLoovroctoJ
~, 80.
arrival oil Mr' fiIinlore' the Nlh'lhfatl C'h-
ventiOn, and above all the holding meetings
to helm Kansas with men and money. have
IL :. o,,..,.i .,. o,n mi, l.-+ ,r,..,,J
ing mas pro"S"V oi an u"V'"''"'"'y WIN
turn and it talks about the tDmentiug Of civil
war. rebellion. treason. and all that sort Of
,h;n, r,rs,,l, ,,lI i l,s L,o, t,l,,r to
tasK severely ny 9olc o' i'S '''"c'''l7 j" '"'
city The y. Y Courier and Enquirer reads
il sncc,oilv ,yLnles,iur lesson. ms t,lIo,ys
49, .-...;.... ..:,l. -. -.
'"U """' 10 VIZ '7' '' r '''- '''' 0''NJ
man
u1bo ob,oot - ,,rticrl,,Iv s,,ooiroj +o he
tbe sondir,r or s,tflar. and E,r,i-li,,., .Io,,,
..,ri,h mems :, s.,urr I,,,os and LC.J
,hor, his c.rt,irl, il a I.,iti,,,t,, ,,I,-
;,,., ,,,,~, ,L.,,, +I,,t 49,, ,,i,.utr,.,.rl.
object Tbe American. we care NOT wiar, h.
is'wbo would npt defend hi. home from, a,t,,k
if he had the means. is a di,,rtcr To his un-
tional name. thor. i mn. g, Eu..i,n ,arr mora
cbo,n mr. miserable or vile tb,n he. OF Enoli.h
homes Lard Chatham sid ,.rbe winds .mIv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20

An editor out West SAYS "Ic wa have
offended any man in the short but brilliant
course of our career, let MIN send US a new
hat, and say nothing about it
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20

The type of the two printing offices in Law
renee which were destroyed by order of Judge
Lecompte, has been recovered and moulded
into balls for Sharpes rifles,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20
Tfrom thc American ArrIcuIturi,i /


SAVE YOUR PLuMs Now.-We begin to think
this can be done, We were yesterday on the
grounds of one of our best horticulturists,
and saw the application, and have some faith
in its success. Our friend thinks there is no
chance Tor mistake about its efficacy. lie in
formed us that he applied 1t last year, after
the curcullo had begun its rayages and that
it not only saved those which were unstung
but many of the plums on which the insect
had left his card healed up and ripened well
The liquid enters the opened wound and des-
troys the egg This is the only remedy he
has ever found to avail against this slippery
enemy of one of our best fruits. His recipe
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20

Mrs. Timothy Daley of Pitsfed has lust
given birth to three children, weighing 25 l-2
lbs , making four children within eighteen
months
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20

Mr.. Paul Kinsby, residing in Harrison
county. Kentucky, on Nwaking one morning
last week, found that his stock had increased
during the night eighteen mules, five colts,
six calves and six negro children, the total
value OF which is about 81 400.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20

The mixture is to be applied with com
mon garden syringe. If one application is
not sufficient, repeat it, single applica-
tiun answered with him last year.
No time Is to be lost, as the young plums
are already set, and the enemy has begun to
show himself. If a syringe is not to be had,
sprinkle ON the liquid in some other way.
The mixture is cheap and easily applied and
every man who has "A plum tree should try
it. This is the most philosophical remedy we
have yet seen suggested, and we commend il,
with more confidence than most new things
to the notice of fruit growers. If it answers
our expectations, it will be worth millions tC
the country.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-05

- aL4Gl1ULATS ENGLAND 81
MOTHER supply Of Vols 3D. and 4h, and compile sets
IA OF Macauass History OF RnGlGnd for sale by - Z
jus0 .g SOS y. 3 WILDE &gBRosil
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-05
GOING NORTH.

GOING SOUTH-The $40 Train will connect at san
Iusly with Morning Train from Toledo; pnrOeyie with
cicag Express Division Of C& T. Roads at
SHlhy Junction Cincinnati Express from Ceyean
Mansfield Junction with Day Express from and Ht
with thsEas and West Trains on the Central Ohio
Railroad. asta fcszE t-'s os siitFts = ~ ss= Ei =
The 92O Train will At sandasky with steatn-
IIay CITY from Detro MOnroeve with eStern Train
c. T. n RS at Shelby junction al 5-21 p Nj With the Mail
Tram on O. O. G. for Columbus Cincinnat q Aans-
field Junction at s. IS r. NJ with Fast train o. & p. r. H.
for Pittsburgh and atNewa with East and Wcst Night
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-05

= =
M REILLY has removed from his old stand MARKET
4N4s Square that and spacious Warehouse, No5,
Quincy lately occupied by Nests AMMAN Siagufe, asa
commission house He has hand large and general as
sortinent Of Groceries Liquors. which he win sch
Wholesale at the lowest market pTieS. ? 'si47safS
Fuse. r. sl-s :, spl5 =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-05

LIoHS THOMPSON respectable aniouneeS ttat he ii
continue the Book Stationery and 1Ft EdIlec
III Main Street, where he will be haqpE receive the pa
ronaSeo Of his old friends and the public Jan1s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-05

Steamers are tho IHtEeE class,
it ample Passengers being
tted p expressly the upper lake trade People moving
route me aeeonanodatfsns for families with Wagons
horses, in arc such sseannot fal
port or destn8tion.8 se s4sE5
fis=f5rs7E 80 - 4. II. BOND, Agent,
n
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-05

d a lILi-EKs tFJILLl lLkt44 e,Ls.,g !,
L4RGEiot OF Summer lantIes Just received at W Q
N MOTFE& BROS, which theys VIII se n less than TIN
usual price, il lissloa e mY3
,ezRn5P6 ke11sstSE
TU6P TeeesFSd 6lOt Of EupEre Hate sof SaEiens ePos
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-05

DISSOLUTION. s.rlc9
ME partnership existing between the subscribers under
i firm Tuo1PsoS PATTERSON, Il this daY dis
soye by consent. The business viii conducted
y JonS H TnOuPscx who will collect all debts due the drS
:; = -, : - s'''Is = JOHN n TlioIPsoN,E
5s,s-.l5e,t!t - gt.siy ]. J.H.PATTERsoNsa5a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-05

-+--S - IS4i2IsR I[4Ml{IN6&. 3 'Tgzll
ToIfN IL THOMPSON III aain street. recelyingA
q, porttot OF hls pTHE stock ati Parl6rt
Hails. &c. -. Prices q. = .mlIz9 =
7z9G siEs SEOSVa WINDOWS Z y
AIEEANpsOAIE sllo JInddE se1dtt o1iarEe ssites
and sutteri @ salt nearly a. good q netsr faif
ris ,. ErooLI ksBRo.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-05

a LSO-seQ. Q.bashels yellow coEu Meal; p a E 8
IL so u white
= For.saisi by Il NJ KELIER,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-05

s-si4IfI.86LLNo.
ENIEGANT Ribbons Frvus, Flowers, Rouehes, Straw
ta@ Hraids, &c. received ut - e alss
E-T7.f7 W D. MoTFEa& DR0S. Ei.ss -
which they NIL sell at very Low pEtees. aps =
Splendid Wall Papers, &c.
EJ nov public complete Of Wall
Wv Papers. &c. oemprsIng more new and fashionable
sIIes Hd old ones than any other stock IN the t
Froa sing entirely cash. feed confident that our
prices for Papers, this seIson, VIII SHOW II to be to the ad-
c1sto11efS CALI We have ANefg he1t
VI stock, and uiu sell at Gerry tOiC GgItEss. seas
SanY4 sz2 WILDE BROTHER.
+ t'ss7.t.5aE a .l2a Times COPY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-05

- Go-PaItnership. -Sf,a .rff
D. MARSH has this day associated with him NJ T.Way4
O Halr the purpose trarsaen The voletAle and
retail boot and Shoe business old sand ofI Bsdsh
No 80 NonEoe street. Greer Or ( Cot ndeE
.the firm of4s--' i'ri ~ 's' MARSH q VATAfAN.
July 1st, 1885 ju 50 Ca:S