davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-01
MILWAUKEE,. Sent. o..


DREADFUL STEAMBOAT DIsAsTER-THE
NIAGARA BURNT ON LAKE M1cmGAN.-The
Daily Sentinel, Extra, says:
We are panied to be obliged to record an
other dreadful lake disaster, in the loss by
fire of the steamer Niagara, of the Colling-
wood Line, last night, off Port Washington,
about twenty miles north of this city. We
are indebted to Mr.. Snow, of the firm of
Snow and Williams of this city, who came
up on the Traveller last night, for the follow
ing particulars:
The Niagara, Capt. F. S. Miller, took fire
on its passage from Collingwood to this port,
when within about four miles of Port Wash
ington, and some 25 miles from this Port,
and in very short space of time was entire
ly consumed and sunk.
The light was plainly seen here at P.
M. last night. The steamer Traveler Capt.
Sweeney, bound here, fortunately came to the
assistance of the burning boat, and the cap
tain, officers and men CALAMITY exerted them
selves to save lives, with success.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-01

Our EARLY History CONTINUED
The first School-house built at Grand Ha-
ven was the building now occupied as a
courtroom. 1t was erected in 1886, by the
Grand Haven Company, and the first school
assembled therein was under the superintend-
ence of Miss Mary A. White, now a promi-
nent teacher in the Rockford Qll.) Female
Seminary. Miss w. was, as before intima-
ted, the only teacher employed by our good
citizens until the rising generation became 50
numerous that it was found necessary to asso-
ciate Others with her as assistants, and to this
school, many of our prominent young ladies
and gentlemen look as their alma mater.
where was laid the foundation of an educa-
ton that enables them now to occupy an en-
viable position in the social and business re-
lations of life.
Col. Amos Norton arrived from Toronto,
Canada, in 1887, and commenced the cree
ton of steam saw mill, at point four
miles from the mouth af Grand River, known,
at present, as Nortonville. A few months
after Messrs. Barber q Mason arrived and as
sociated themselves with Col. Norton in the
completion of the enterprise. This mill with
its appurtenances, was burned in the spring
of 1854. A new and more commodious one
has since been erected on its site, ranking, in
point of facilities enjoyed for the manufac-
ture of lumber, among the first mills on
Grand River.
These three gentlemen were residents Of
Canada during the troubles of 1886 and '37,
but the quiet stability of our government
connected with true principles Of liberty and
equality of rank, and condition, enjoyed by
its citizens, irrespective of wealth and royal
blood, no doubt favorably impressed their
minds with the superiority of our govern
ment and institutions, compared with those
of their mother country, and induced them
to emigrate hither. The spirit of enterprise
which has characterized their movements
since their arrival has exerted very favor
able influence on this portion OF the Grand
River Valley, and Col. n, who is still resi-
dent, is widely known as one of our most hos
pitable, social, benevolent and influential cit
liens
Mr.. Barber persisted with the ill-fated Pa
cifc, in December last, while homeward
bound from a visit to his native England
His death is much regretted by all who en-
joyed the pleasure of his acquaintance.
Messrs. Barber e. Mason built, in 1910,
the steam saw mill at Mill Point, which was
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-01

Eg~ We are in receipt from the Office Of
the Brother Jonathan, pictorial sheet con-
tanning fine portraits Of the three candidates
for President and Vice President. They can
be seen at our office. A three cent postage
stamp sent to the publishers of that paper
will insure, to any one, the reception of the
portraits.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-01
AN OLD SAILOR.


FIRST ARRIvAL.-Has any citizen of Grand
Haven ever found any just grounds of COM
plant against Messrs. CUTLER q WARTS
for want of attention and despatch in the
transaction of business? If SO, on any other
score, it could not certainly have been on
that of not being first to introduce new goods
to the numerous customers who pay their
respects to the new and beautiful that grace
the shelves and counters, as well as to the gen.
tlemanly clerks in attendance
The sign hung out in bold relief of "New
Goods, Cheap for Cash." induced us yestcr-
day, to step in, and sure enough there they
were, in texture, color and variety complete,
and displayed in a manner calculated I" to
take" and no small quantities are thken, each
day, by ladies and gents about town; but still
the stock ia by no means exhausted, and
those who make an early call will have as
good as the best, and at a price that will not
seriously diminish the resources of the purse
at least full value will be- given for all sums
thus deposited. For particulars look at our
advertising columns, and then call at their
store and verify their correctness.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-01
Lost.

DY the subscriber. on the Goth inst, between
ID Mill Point and Grand Haven, note, dated
Chicago, Dec. I'd, 1852, for scventy-nine dollars
and seventy-sx cents, payable to Daniel BAH, or
bearer, and long since due, signed s. G. Hopkins
g. Brothers, as the makers Any person VINO VIII
return said note to me will be suitably rewarded;
all persons hereby forbid to buy. sell or nego-
tate said note should it be found and offered for
the reason above stated.
NJ u. HOPKINS.
Grand Haven. Sept ODD 1856. 1860 Il
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-01

ES" Our book table is graced with Har-
per's Magazine and Leslie's New York
Journal, for October. Those who are con-
slant readers know how to appreciate their
worth and excellence. ~
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-01

The SoN Observation-Disclosures Webster
adressed a meeting Of the democrats of New
Hampshire, with great eloquence. In the
course of his speech he said that Fremont
was Pathfnder-and his friends therein
recognize his resemblance to Washington
Washington they say, was Pathfinder. So
he was. But Washington was Pathfinder
for the Union-Fremont is the Finder of a
Path OIL of it,"
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-01

BOOTS and SHOES just received
ID 400 pairs Ladies sew'd and pegd Boots,
80 Caters,
so " Long
200 " " Buskins,
100 P" " Morocco Boots.
Also Misses and chdrens' Boots and Shoes,
Rubbers Sandals and Ladies Fur lined Overshocs,
Mems Buffalo Overshoes,
Boots, both kip and calf,
Shoes, Slips Pumps, ETC., ETC.
We warrant good stock and always keep large
and complete assortment. ~
Sept. %, 1856. CUTLER & WARTS.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-01

Es" The corps of Engineers and Sur
veyors on the line of d. d M. Railway are
now engaged professionally in the town of
Crockery, in this county, pursuing their labor
toward Mill Point, preparing the road for
grading.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-01
STATE OFFICERS:

For Governor, ALPHEUS FELCH
Lieut.. Governor, EDWIN III. LOTHROP.
+" Secretary of State, FITZ HENRY STEVENS.
" State Treasurer, ROBERT M. DAVIS.
Commissioner of Land Office, ALLEN GOOD
RIDGE.
Auditor General, DAVID r. DENNIS.
Superintendent of Public Instruction, FRAN
CTS w. SHEARMAN
Attorney General, AMOS GOULD.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-01

WHAT Gro. @. BATES SAID OF ALPnEUs
FELcH IN lS53.-Geo. G. Bates. Esq. who
has lately returned from California-not,
however, by way of the United States Sen
ate--is now on the stump in this State for
Fremont and Bingham, and the rest OF the
free plumber candidates, wrote for the Alta
Californian, in May, 1853, as follows:
Zone of the best appointments made by
President Pierce is that of Hon. Alpheus
Felch, of Michigan, as one of the commits
sioners to settle private land claims in Cali
fornia. No better man Ices an any coua-
try, or adorns any political party. The
writer of this has known him long and well,
and, although opposed to him politically,
has ever entertained for him personally, that
respect and admiration which his talents,
modesty, urbanity and straight forward hon
esty, will always everywhere command AS
Auditor General, Judge of the Supreme
Court, and Gov. of Michigan, he secured a
strong hold upon the confidence and esteem
of his own party and won the good will of ev-
cry. liberal, indeed honest hearted whig. Du-
ring his whole administration as Gov, and at
a time when party feeling ran high, he new
er received word of censure from the whig
press of that State, for the simple reason
that no act Of has could justly call az forth.
For the last six years he has ably and faith
fully represented the interests of Michigan in
the United States Senate. He is one of the
few politicians of the day who has received
'all the honors,' been true to his party, fail
and candid with his opponents and remained
an honest man."
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-01

A "SrRAw."-A correspondent informs
us that at house raising, for George Hyde,
in the town Of Georgetown, ON motion of L.
L. Bursly, vote was taken which resulted as
follows: Buchanan, 10; Fremont, 6. "This
shows how old Georgetown will CO."
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-01
For Congrccss-First District

For Congrccss-First District,
GEORGE V. N. LOTHROP, of Wayne.
For Congressional District,
JOHN S. BARRY, of St Joseph.
For COngress-1'hird District,
FLAVIUS j. LTTTLEJOHN of Allegan.
For Congress-Fourth District,
GEORGE w. PECK, of Ingham
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-01

next door east of the Ottawa House, where he
keeps constantly on hand
Fresh Oysters, CLANS, HOLSTERS, Sor-
dimes, de-, dc.
A limited number of boarders can be accommo,
dated Warm and cold meals furnished to those
desiring them at all reasonable hours of the day
and night.
He keeps also for sale nuts and candies, of every
variety, and fruits of every description, in their
season, Yankee Notions, Dutch Pipes, of all quail
tiles and prices, Pocket Knives, very superior ar
ticle and hundred other notions not here emu
merated, which the public are cordially invited to-
call and see for themselves.
w. H. CALVERT, successor TO l.. Shackelton.
Grand Haven Sept H. 1856. 1859 IT,
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-01
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN c.. BRECKENRIDGE,
OF KENTUCKY.

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
Michael Shoemaker, David A. Noble,
Jonathan II. king, John &. blanchard,
Roberf Crousc Dewitt G.. Walker.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-01

CoNUNDRUM.-Why is the Republican par
ty in the 4th Congressional district like an
ashery?
Because it has got Leach running that
produses great deal of lie.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-01

The TESTIMONY OF A Know
Mr.. Danenhower, of Chicago who is stump
ing Illinois in behalf of Fillmore, made a
speech at Quincy few days ago, from re-
port of which we take the following:
"Two years ago, gentlemen, there were in
this city six hundred know-nothings. / know
what | say to be true. | have seen their
names. l know who organized the lodges.
l had something to do with the organization
myself Yes, gentlemen, there were in your
beautiful city Of Quincy, two years ago, six
hundred know-nothings.
voice in the crowd, where are they
nowg
II Will tell you where they are. They are
in your stores, around the streets of your city
hurrahing for Fremont, free territory, free Ia
Dor and
A voice, Free jessie
ayes, free Jessie. They are afraid tc
avow their principles. They are just as strong
know-nothings to-day as they were then
They don't like the Dutch and Irish now any
better than they did then; but they want
Irish and Dutch votes, SO that they may pull
the wool over the eyes of the Dutch anc
Irish; and they will do it too, at least tc
some extent. They will honey-fugle goot
many Dutchmen into the support of Fremont
and I'm glad of it,"
Here is the testimony Of leading know
nothing. Can any one longer doubt The
completely of black republicanism with know
nothingism. bet. Free Press.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-01

Ono FILLMORE STATE CONVENTION
This body met in Columbus yesterday, was
largely attended and ably addressed by J..
Scott Harrison, II. w. Stanberry and others.
A full State ticket was nominated and TO-
600 votes pledged to its support. Mr.. Stan
berry was also nominated for Congress in
the.Franklin District, and says he can beat
Sam Galloway if he cannot beat Sam Cox
Fillmore speakers are now to take the stump
and lay the foundation for permanent, Ma
tional, Anti-Democratic party drought the
State. TPlaindealer, Sept. IL.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-01
Senatorial and County Conven-

AConvention of delegates from the several coun-
ties i'm the Thrty-Frst Senatorial District, will
be held at the Courthouse, in the village OF Grand
Haven, on Wednesday Oct. s, 1856, at O'Clock,
p. NJ, for the purpose of selecting suitable can
ddat &c for Senator of this Senatorial District COM
posed Of the counties of Ottawa, Newaygo, Gee
ana, Lake, Mason, Grand Traverse Wexford, Mis-
saukee Kalkaska Lelanaw, Antrim and Manistee.
Also at the same time and place, the delegates
from the several towns of the county, will meet
for the purpose of nominating candidate for
Representative and County Offices. Every town
is requested to send delegates.
By order Of the Committee.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-01

OTTAWA COUNTY AGRICULTURAL FAIR
This fair, which took place on Wednesday
and Thursday last, was, indeed, creditable
exhibition of stock, agricultural products, and
miscellaneous articles entered for premiums
The attendance of the hardy yeomanry of
our county with their wives and daughters
was quite respectable, and all seemed well
pleased with the result of the first effort to
establish an Annual County Agricultural
Fair in our midst.
Time and space forbid our making a
lengthy report this week. but we presume we
shall be able, ere long, through the kindness
OF the secretary, to announce the list of pre-
miums awarded by tlea3ociety. r..
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-01
'BOnnets.

WE have just received large supply of Bon
w nets, Of the best styles.
Call and examine and we will guarantee to suit
you, both as TO price and fashion.
Sept. %, '56. CUTLER & WARTS.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-01

Eg- JACK LEeeAi iilerk of the propeller
Ottowa, you have thdq anks of the Times
office, entire, for Me1 ss,test New York and
Chicago papers. a.,
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-01

DRESS GOODS in great variety of the best
- styles and patterns, with trimmings to
match. CUTLER & WARTS.
Sept. 90, Sc
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-01

To all new and old customers, we would say,
we shall shall sell cheap us they can be bought
this side of New York which we shall prove to
your satisfaction if you will call and examine.
Sept %, 1856. CUTLER 4 WARTS.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-01
New Goods! New Goods!

WI are now receiving II large and complete as
w sortment of
Dry Goods,
Has and Caps,
Boots and Shoes
Clothing Groceries,
Hardware, Yankee Notions etc.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-01
Sha"lS.

~-E-GC-V ~
lust received splendid assortment consisting
81 of the
Celebrated Bay State, Waterloo Long
StaaDlS, ne,o styles, Cashmeres, dc.
Also a lot of heavy Travelling Shawls, for gen
tlemen CUTLER q WARTS.
Sept %, SO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-09

s)Illl 7GIlUsS OF tie celebrafed- ~ r
zNtC ..goS. steel Pcns',
justreceiyed.
These Pens were made In Europe expressly own
and are deemed the desirable Steel Pens
market by those who have used them
We refer to PRof JSo SrEw Snperir.
terdent q Ds Commercial coegs city, rs 10
eir them 70 superior any
Steel Pens heretofore used by him
Old Corner Bookstore, by
acre WILDE q BRO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-09
Revolversi Firearmsi
CUTLERY Y ARIErY G00DSi.

NARIETY GOODSit
"a. IFSJJSSES. -
WOULD can attention TO large aud splendid stock
eensisng Of Single and Double Bareied Guns
Cots Aliens, Marsons, Warmers RevolYera and n
great variety Of Pistols too mention.
AlsoA siendid stock OF Cutlery Variety Goods etc.
Irrssss and supporters in great variety.
e1 Al Kinds Of repairing dane With neatness and dis
patch Ut n, CARTWRtGHTS
Cutlery, Variety and Nnsit store,
JOB ~ 123 Manst.. Wheeling.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-09

Melodeons.
OPENED ,, TINS AoRYI fresh supply OF Prince
is. ,SaidinEs ,-'' A''4 piano
their durability and bci ana touch over
a be easily proved from aie
With stock Of Chickering'S Piano rortes a and
81 70 which can HE attention the musical
Stop and iook In Al 2s Union street.
lsz JAS sfELI.OR
New Stock,
A7E sx sI Iza sz N II s5gT sgs e5AzsD
AN now opening large narnicent stock Of goods
n die above line TO which respectfully Invite tie at.
sple s !. Isl ssS sisia.se
FIRE BRICK.
Nm s RsSs s cSR r SssIs
nov prepared 70 furnish any size shape that may
.gs-atw Jas. II. STOUT Z co.
Bonnet Boxes
70 Dez- Bonnet Boxes Wholesale and retailat
ans Beet and variety y Sore.
Is Sis5sTSHF a AZ IL. ..s
!. yUspEseERe Z aoaEsgs.
CITY SCRIP.
on the City Treasurer IL purchasers
ms1s N. MATTHEWS co.
~ g jess Balm Of rh'assRd EloTsr' e, s,Is
- 49, A. u GOOD Il CO.
100 pes; Plush Caps, Of very desirable color shape
'l ss, sas'''s Sd HARPER SON
lSLAcABElsy brandy, in qt bottles 10 dor lust re-
laas - ". A. EDWARDS 8 mo.
BARKEL Pure Rye wIsEy FOR medicinal purposes Tor
aage FusDESaEEe ROBERTS.
m TONS PIG Metal,
ssas just received a e i m. ,sIs II
o9mpEk Of al kinds b The tes canister, Tor sale
sp5 GEO. WILSON.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
III & rs AND GAPS.


M :s receive donr beau
tifniassortnents OF Hats Gaps
is city tho most fashionable iat could be made In the
tern markets
II comprises In part the following kindss
Gents Mol SIX Moleskin Hn light and elastic, made by
The best matters East and In strict accordance with
white aud black otter seal, &c.
Know Nothing and Wide Hats, white and biack, Soft Fur and
Wool Hats Of every color, quality and price.
-ALSO-
Gaps OF DESCRIPTION and OF the styles.
nuc sthe Seyada, Know Nothing, prrenese, Pyraid Ca
madam, Russian. English Warrington, and CONSOLIDATION
Caps ali other kinds abundance which will sold
ioer than Coodscf these kinds offered before
this COMMUNITY.
Hats and Caps Of al kinds lust receive from
the most fashionable houses IN New York.
Carpet BaEss Furs and Gloves always on hand.
III invited cnsl IN and
anime tnagncent Stock OF Goods before prrchnSnS
elsewhere, ne feei confident at please the
fas;idious.
Nothing will Be wanting our part suit and accoino-
date patrons.
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
II you Wish anyhlng rn Hats Caps Just give
call, WI guarantee Tint VIII sell you goods as
Low asthef be got wher tis side OF Philadelphia,
AMI on the Inost favorable terms.
NJ $. D. HARPER & son.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-09

Groceries.
Z nnDs Sugar
Id % hbls Afolasses,
20 bags Rio Colss,
~ NIX 8 - JaFn
o tierce Rice,
500 canvass HAMS,
IL aak plain g
:" Shoulders
So boxes Matches,
- gross . Shanghnis,
% boz Wash Boards aud Buckets,
casks Sal Soda,
8 bbls Powdered Sugar,
o . Crushed -
- syrrp
Starch, Soda, saieratns, Gilman, on Pepper Must
tards Dc, &c., for sale low at No e12.
auE2 GEO. K McMEcHEN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-09
ADVERTISEMENTS
New Savings Bank Store,

New SaVings Bank Store,
AT THE
OLD POST OFFICE.
Keep the lAeUd md Feet 6overed.o
lTIzENa Of 6heelng ind Flclnltys oil
herish renanas tat not be aniss call
attention 10 PAL and Shoes. Hats.
esps Umbrellas and Carpet Sacks Tie Market
end Monroe streets, where Ind great variety
low prsces
VERY for the liberal patronare received since
eonsns sonsst yos you an 20 can and
exlnine stock IL VIII Be walt
ydnl thne uniting labor Nth fye their on
sFrts n and 70 .his addns Industry and economy
nay haye he aiti..
winter nonnefss sure. 49,
Can The old Post Once, opposiseth s sfeLure.
eeEtieaen tycu Wish 70 shionable Gap
Hat,
can q tae above place zksre yea YIN gss-:Aat
70 Country have Goods Of a.
prices.
oei9 h n WATSON
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-09
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
At ULIOLES4LE

HAVE on hand large stock OF Watches Jew
elry &C. purchased directly Importers Manu-
facturers, to supply the Increasing demand from
WATcH-sfAKERs, MERCHANTS AND PEDLARS,
of the surrounding country attention ibis branch
OF the commended and
ton OF the stock respectfully solicited.
j. n SCOTT,
mh29 No. 1851 Main street
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-09

usI opened sen.siasns si Uaeei. Gaps, mo:
~ desirable article for summer wear, -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-09

o.OUO Ca6eSi
sATccLALLEPs KNOX have moved their wholesale
NJ Boot aud Shoe ths story brick
building. 1i3 Main street.
The hagenow Ia store and ARE reeeiyinx daily.
800 CASES Ineil,s bocts,
159 =. brogans
leo g boys boots. -
80 g = brogans.
30 =. youths boots:
- \. =. brogsns:
40 woman's lace bcots;
100 s. .. Jenny Lind shoes:
10 = sirpers
90 8 misses lace boots;
- . 9 Jenny Lnds;
% siIppsrs.
for the liberal
ea 10 tie House they solicit Of the same
Merchants their are earnestly Invited 10 call
maid MscIAILESs &KNox.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-09
MISCEL.l "A EOUS.
one Remedy for one Disease.

Ot4( ]~GItcGy oitS JLStdSt.
IR Tsuxai regular physician, and stands high liu
~ Wash. Co Pal in Ills profession and His
medicine a valuable
Mr. Robert Mcinley. q West Brolynssie. Pa aged 81
Ma-enton the fall of 1851 bottle OF Sacred
Elixir which performed permansnt Will appear
from III aunexed certificate:
This Is tossry that years AFFLICTED with
D. dyspepsia the prominent symptoms OF which obs
nate Costivcuess, Pain
hips and legs sPelis OF Extreme weakness, Loss Of hesh
Langour, DEBILITY and Gnawing Ut he stoniaeh 1tred
great many rereedles-went to Baltimore 70 consult
eminent less than hundred
dollars, but benefited until fused Or. rrnxal5
Sacred Exer, bottle Of which eIectuaily cured
RoSgRT McKISIET.
For sale by n II. LOGAN & co.
ents5 General Agsnts, Wheeling. Va.
IKALhs IN, GENILElLENi
TAKE ininforrnng my friends and patrsns and
the czeHs OF Wheeling GENERALLY, that have Just
ceiyed String and Simmer stock Of Cloths Cashmere
and yengs together with fun Of Gents Fur
nisllng Goods.
Ny stock has been selected with the best
New York and Pneiphis markets. The styles very
and as 70 quality they second 70 being the
very best which make up
der and 1t short notices. In the most approved
style and best
good 1T guaranteed in all or no sale, by
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NJ,

y Jill al SILVER Nm frlfpal
FINE assortment OF Railway Time Keeisrs and an 9TH
er kinds of Watches. Silver If.inns NAV
c and % b. cases. for sale low every Watch vss.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-09

WILSON'S D1NDzLI0Y G0EEJzs :
LsoR Dyspepsia 6c Quit sonr ste5rots srt m,
something that VIII strengthen and .restoF Re -
Tor sale b5 T.. III. LOGAN & CO.
Ill -Ilr,s,