davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-14
EASTERN ADVERTISEMENTS.

EiASTEtSN ADV fiESI1 tI4HtfI4N = q q
PENDLEToN & BROTHER,
| s CONFUSION. MERCHANTS,
oR the sale Of Tobacco Flour, and Produce seaef
Ia0 Snaas Raqr asa Ds2l; % . RI a5 ssfzt
REpIR ro.- M
Rn q { S9,as 1 { sS Go;
TSs Sss as isr u "a any Of The
Baltimore Ranks. s.asa
p LANE La@S, Esq Sash ! Y 4 R Ra VA
Taiant Delaplaln, "As>'1s
JastR. Baker
R,tods1 n ogtSayss BElGE ,tps, 10 .:
ssasI 9SssSy: G@PsPa a Belmont
FsssF ,fsnspsr. dalIpolls. Q.
". Mccoy Rro's, SistersTle' va
E gs:sss 8 si ss,isr Ss't Co., ctpslaa.so
John Crc!sh,
S Gore @5 { e.: saa'' lo,,,,,r,.
saml. $. rsSstoa 4 Co.
Ts IVcsIcFn red nnGs-s7
Sexton, Seal and swearingen.
MPoRTERs AND JoBBERs OF
FANCY DRY, GOODS.
No loS f Pff1Ts Si5Gst Pill '"f'h 81
j. W. SExroN, l.. SEAL, A. NASswEAR1SGEN,
OFFER purehasers TIC .sEksE assGtmsR. Of Fancy
Hosiery Of ali kinds and qualities.
Wcollen yarns Of different shades snd coots.
hns assortment Of shell Combs S co,,h,
Brushes of all descriptions A..s
Dress and Taors Trimmings Of oil Kinds.
BIrnctts six cord cold Spool Cotton. e-ar
As well as great many styles Of goods of own nrer
tatten, which cannot here mention and which are wen
worthy the attention fbuyers We fed We can MAKE 70
| their interest TO give US a trial. sePle
TABB. SHELLEY & CO.
Fl OUR &c GENERAL PRODUCE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-14
Popular and Family Medicines
soLDB ny .
JOHN n; 1T' ~ (.

115 Main So
I Dr. Wistar,s Balsam ofOvid Sherry;
Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL
John Bulls Sarsaparllla,
ToWnsend's do
OSgool's india Choisgogue,
DR.. HOUtins Pcpsip
GREEN'S Oxygenated Dtters,
Hollands German do
MOrtiner's RhcunrtIe Compound,
Eearp'J AucouStic Oil,
Etro6lc's Pile LIniment,
Perry Davis Pain Killer,
Mexican Mustang LnImcn,
McIane rernifuge,
AcLane Liver Pills,
Hrght5 Indian Vegetable Pills, f
Jew payidS, or Hebrew Plaster
Poor Mans do
DAlley's Pain Extractor,
McAliSter's all healing Ointment,
Dr.. MRrchi-i's Uterine Catholicism,
Railways Ready Relief
do Hedicatcd Soap. ..
~ Together with an other popular Family Aedenes.,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-14
savings BAND Store.
NM EAsa1oNRD 1rTrERs AZ THE OLD PosTopptce!

n AN NOW receiving aad opening unusually large
y gCuera Boots Shoes, Hats, B0nnetS Tn
bas HDd Carpet Sacks, the Of Market and Moa
streets, wheeling Va In the formerly occupied
The Post oes and opposite the MeLuTe House. large
d sely stock which purchased for cash, from
he manufacturers Of the North, under the most favorable
circumstances, nd oer them 20 the citizens Of Wheeling
and vicinity reduced Wh0esAle retail, and respectful
: n AOljcit share Of patronage.
deem useless 70 much In praise Of stock If
sstRke not, the PSoPIe Of Wheeling easily hun
bagged By advertising pua suee tto say hive any
ely o. Gns, youths and boys Boots and Soes mirror ak,
olesn, wool, LeEhOrn, brush and Hats and for La
variety Of s and Braid Bonnets Of
tbe moot recent fashions and styles.
AsoShoeS, SppeFa and Caters. both for ladies' misses
and children Of the most fashionable style make and quality
--eAn and aea for yonrselvea.. 15=ss -f7rFf
Having purchased larEr stock Of the above named AEt
Sa W0Od respectfully invite 00uutry Merchants can
and me, send their orders. will duplicate bills
purchased IN the eastern eitIes for cash.
h., IL ;WATSON.r
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-14
ADVERTISEMENTS
No. i, spfigg House Emporium!!
CLOTHS. cASSLMERES & YESTNGS.

= and The faFhonSbS oosnuny tha have tust returned
~ New York And have been able procure te fash
tae Goods for the that te Great Emporium, New
YORK can import from France and The old eountTe and hay
Eag dspensed with he sale Of Common Clothing gives
and tine 20 attend the wants Of all Of
e91seaeis 10 TIE faahouabs way Ny stock
siSts of
black. BROWN. GREEN, Blue OLIVE AND
DAHLfA CLOTHS.
Aso-1t and Wool 0lshmerettS, all shades and eolorB,
DOnhAsIhs, pSRPteT GUNNER Cloths, Linen
4efof making Froek, Dress, Sack and Business Coats
Feeh, Eagsh and American Cassimere also, Ducks
- Dri1ings, 10. for. making Pants. 2. - 2. -
g vessins hsye The most beautiful selection ever
Ioots at IN city al ofWheh make
In the most fashionable and be1t STYLE have sseuTed
gr Rusls sefTieeG Gutter for the coming season.
Eel certain IN saving that furnish better clothes than
Hay house USSt Of The mountains.
In eonnee0u With Ghe IhaTe anful
4 RalnshBg 0oods an ne. seasoEAbe and fashionable
ee1aatlnG q Ceth Cashmere, CaShnerett, Bomeaxne
as Linen Drabiss and PaIn Linen Froek Drsas and BaS
t1cas CoAiS Vests Sd Pants. the Pashona
BE End SeasSnRbe aocds, in great variety.
Also Lnen and Cof.op Shirts, Silk, Linen, lsmbs wool and
G4n UEdsr shrts and Drawers; CFaTAts Stocks, Collars
0toVes aad SuspendcTs.
HoCTy in great variety also other article suitable
toreeEsPietng Eentlenanb wardrobe.
an hs above named articles together with many others
San be found ~ my etore, No. lSpTIgg House.
ReSae eah In aud take look and much obge yours,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-14
An INFALLIBLE CURE
ckHTuIo iTs.

Ju1r, 1s5S.
DR.. Hrskdk..-Sir: Having analysed s bottle Of your
wormood Cordial and tested Its various qualities take
pleasure In giving testimony In s favor, the
composing It, being entirely vegetable perfectly
safe such any unprecedented Physician would not hes
tate prescribe his patients have administered 1t to
Wife health time past has been exceeding
feeble has strengthened and nvigOrHted her great
Is. therefore recommend IL with perfect confidence to
the public In all Of Dyspepsia, Debility, and ali other
diseases for which Il is recommended.
Yours truly, J. ". PHHEIEsoH n. d.,
9S Camden street, Baltimore.
Sy-Por sale by IATSTATT& CO.. No. So Howard street,
between Pratt Camden, Baltimore and by Druggists
RKJ. ARMSTRONG,
pyi3 WRseIinU, Pd
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-14
1l1rstra.ed EdIlion in n vols.

Illustrated Edition in IL Vols.
This edition Is printed on very ck and fine white rif
and is profsely illustrated, with all the original a
lions by CruikShanL. Alfred Crowqu: rhz, &c, t'1 =
original London edition. copper steel, and wood IA
volume contains novel complete, and may be had II -
beautifully bouHd in cloth, for 4lsUV SET or any 'sa
separately, as follows: -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-14
coMenBTB LITERARY EDITION.

In i've very large octave volumes, with Porsa:oa'
the Illustrated Edition. and comprising over four esa!
very large double columned pages, handsomely Prntr "a
bound in various styles.
VOLUME contains PicEwick Papers and Old Csnsg
Shop.
9 Oliver Twist, ssetehes-by "B,r' 81
IsarnuLy Ridge.
Nicholas NicEleby, and Marta O.
d" David Copperdrld. Dotrbsy AZ a.
and Christmas Stories.
Bleak House, aud Dickens ScS ::
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-14
FGymeNts 70 -De mao N al cH5kS N GdTdl.i
Money current In the STATE shert issgAi
Ecltt % 7'eceIrett ttS par.
CIUBBISG

discount Of twenty-five per cent from the ADORE p
will be allowed to clubs ordering direct from l. Sto
four or more copies Of any Of the above work. T,.
Your copies OF Lakewood orof one Review, xiH h Is
one address for $780, four copies OF the four srtv A,
6BIackwood for $3J; and SO on.
POSTAGE.
In au ihe principal cles and ToNus ,hese vsrIs VI
delivered Free of Postn.e. When sen, 81 NIL, {
the Postage any part Of the United STATE. VII !,
Twenty -Four Cents year for 'BIacE,ro0I,, a.! !
Fourteen Ocnts a year for ensh Of Ii. gst.trs.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-22
editor of the Chicago Times, who was present,

editor of the Chicago Times, who was present,
says:
"We do not believe that any body of men ever
displayed more devotion to political truth than
the gallant democracy of Rock Island city and
county in standing six hours unprotected in q
rain, to hear the principles of their party ex-
pounded"
A correspondent of the Chicago Times, thus
notices large and enthusiastic democratic rally
in Bureau county:
"Without any previous effort, without having
initiated the example of the Lovejoyites, and
secured the country to drum up the people
without having given the matter extensive pub
licity, and without making any attempt to draw
the people from the neighboring counties, but
by simply stating that "0ld Dick" and other
speakers were to be here, we had the largest
meeting of Bureau county ever before assembled.
1t is estimated that about FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE
were present. The procession was a mile and a
half long, Notwithstanding a very large proper
tion of the people, who arrived in town before
it was formed, had unhtched their teams, and
did not join in the procession.
''The number present would have been much
greater, and the procession would have been
much longer, had not the meeting at Morris
been held on the same day. Many democrats
from the eastern portion of the county went to
the Morris meeting to hear Douglas and Van
Buren. l am informed that seventeen wagon- loads
went from one township alone"
AT the great demonstration at Freeport up
wards of ten thousand persons were present
After noticing at length this glorious rally of
the democracy. a correspondent of the Times
says
"Col Richardson, the gallant, glorious "Old
Dick the'n next governor of Illinois, took the
stand, and in his own eloquent, plain, and
straightforward manner showed clearly the dis
union and destructive tendencies of hypocritical
black-republicansm on the one hand, and on
the other that the principles of the democracy
of to-day were the principles of & Jefferson, q
| Washington, Madison a Monroe, and Jack
son, and identically those the observance OF
which has made our country what it is"
"Old Dick has way ofproving his positions
by the record If ever noble hearted patriot
of clear head and true courage lived, Col. Rich
ardson is one. He was followed in an eloquent
manner in the German language, by Mr.. Louis
Schade, of Washington, d. q. DR.. Leib, next
occupied the stand Then followed Hon. r. s.
Moloney, the candidate of The democracy of the
1st district of Illinois for Congress-
"Dr. Moloney is a very able and excellent
public speaker, and on this occasion he made
one of the best and strongest political speeches
to which we ever listened.
80 closed day long to be remembered in
Old Stephenson"
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-22

CHoLoROFoRM IN PoTsoNING.-The Rochester
Democrat, of Sept. 18th, records a case of acci-
dental poisoning from strychnine in which cholo-
roform was successfully applied to relieve the
terrible spasms of the patient. The person took
four grains of strychnine in mistake for another
powder As soon as the mistake was discover
ed an emetc was given. Two large emetics
taken in quick succession, failed to produce
vomiting The patient was cOnvulsed with the
severest forms of tetanic spasms. His jaws were
firmly locked and it was impossible to open his
mouth to administer remedies. The approach
towards his mouth caused recurrence of the
spasms. Choloroform was applied, which reliev-
ed the spasms in about three minutes, and stop
ped them completely in teh minutes, when
third powerful emetic was given. If the cholo-
roform application was remitted, the spasms in-
stanty returned in full force, so that it was
found necessary to keep the patient constantly
under the influence of the enesthetic. In about
ten minutes after the third emetic was taken,
vomiting was produced. The patient was kept
under the influence of chOlo oform till the next
morning. During the time hat the spasmodic
action was controlled by the choloroform, the
system had opportunity to throw off the poison
that had been taken up by the absorbents, and
when that was effected, the patient was out OF
danger. He had retained his consciousness dur
ing the whole of the period that he suffered from
the effects of the poison.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-22

CULTIVATION OF CoTToN IN ALGERIA The
growth of cotton in Algeria forms the subject
of rather interesting report from Marshal
Valiant to the Emperor, which was published
in the MonaeW In this document the Minister
of War recognizes the good effect of the DEGREES
Of the 10th of October, by which an annual prize
of $4,000 was allotted, for five years, to the
best cotton-grower in the Franco African colo
NY; and for three years, commencing with 1854
the whole cotton produce of Algeria was order
ed to be purchased by the State, at fixed price
beforehand, and advantageous to the producer
In consequence of this encouragement, the
growth of cotton has increased, and it has been
proved not only that the plant fiOurishes in
many districts of the colony, but that it's quality
is comparable to that of the finest produce of
the United States A proongation of the ad-
vantages assured to the producer is suggested,
and it has accordingly been decreed that the
Government will continue to purchase the whole
of the Algerine cotton until the crop of 1858
inclusively. 1t may not be uninteresting to our
manufacturers to watch the progress of this
fresh field, which. judciously nurtured by the
French Government may, perhaps, ere many
years have passed, compete for their custom
with the vast cotton grounds of the States. 1t
is yet too soon to risk prediction as to what
Algeria may do in this way; but present ap-
pearances are favorable, and doubtless France
will neglect no means of converting into pro-
itable colony a territory which has hitherto
served but as an expensive training ground for
her soldiers.-Lonlon Times.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-22
Affairs at Panama.

An election was recently held in Panama for
Governor, which resulted in the election of Sr.
Bartolome Calvo, by majority of seven thous-
and votes over Sr. Diaz The election was at
tended with great excitement.
The partizans of the Diaz faction, were ex-
citing the negroes to rebellion; and, but for the
presence of U. S. vessels of war at Panama,
there is little doubt but they would have sue
ceeded in reducing the city to ashes, and mlr-
dering all the inhabitants ere this Business
had been at perfect stand-still for the past
week, stores were closed, peaceable men are
obliged to go armed, and no mans life was safe.
The government has been threatened by an
they will sack the city and murder the white
population.
The Star and Herald of October 1st says:
'We hoped that the legal election of Sr. Bar
tolome Calvo, would have ended the state of
suspense in which the city has been kept. In
this we have been disappointed. When the
hour of meeting of the Legislature arrived yes
terday, Q9) the members who had absconded
from the House for four days, and whose places
had been reflled after so much delay, present
ed themselves and took possession Of their seats
and among them was the Vice President Ur-
rutia Amino, who had the hardihood to seat him
self in the presidential chair.
This step led to violent discussion in the
House, which resulted in the. drawing of weap-
ons and the wounding of one of the members.
The Assembly was broken up, open violence
was threatened by the Diaz faction, the police,
national guard and large body of volunteers
were called out, and the negroes were dispers-
ed. The boats from the Independence and st.
Marys were prepared, and lay off the town all
the afternoon in expectation of an attack upon
their countrymen, and the greatest excitement
prevailed throughout the city.
Up to the hour of going to press however, no
encounter took place, although one is momenta-
rily expected.
Commodore Mervine has, with the consent of
the Governor, placed guard of Marines on
shore to protect American interests, and will be
compelled to keep them here until these troub-
les are settled.
The populace outside the walls are no more
subdued now than they were before the arrest
of their political leaders-they still have their
arms-they still have those men amonst them
who when the opportunity serves, will rouse
their courage, and still worse, those fend-
ish and brutal passions which always have char
acterised a rising of the negro race.
To add to the uneasiness of the Americans at
Panama, it is rumored that the United States
vessels will soon be called away, to attend to
affairs on the Mexican coast.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-22

A HINT TO CHURCH SLEEPERs.-At the ortho-
dox church in Westminster, Mass, on recent
Sunday, the clergyman, an aged minister, was
preaching from the text-"1 speak as unto wise
men; understand ye what say" He advanced
as far as thirdly" when he observed that many
of his hearers, overcome by the heat of the day,
had fallen asleep. Stopping his discourse, and
wiping the perspiraton from his furrowed brow,
he exclaimed, 'My friends, as the day is sultry
and oppressive, will stop awhile, and re-
quest the choir in the meantime to sing the tune
Coronation commencing. My drowsy powers
why sleep ye so? +" The effect of this innova-
ton, as may be supposed, was to completely
destroy any disposition to sleep which might
have prevailed among the congregation. The
hymn concluded, the minister resumed his dis
course.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-22
BOOTS AND HOES

@ MAYERs 4 WM. r. COE, (successors to P. J. Espcn-
=. schcid of Main and Commercial Streets, would
respectfully inform the public that they have purchased
the large and well selected Stock Of BOOTS AND SHOES
contained in the above establishment and hope by strict
attention to business TO merit share of the public pat
ronagc.
Having Just received from San Francisco choice and
well selected stock of Boots and Shoes ladies and Misses
Caters Buskns Slippers, Cldrens Shoes, &c, &c, they
would respectfully invite all those wanting any thing in
the above line to give them call they believe for
rety quality and cheapnes their stock is unsurpassed in
the mountains.
Repairing done the shortest notice. in workmanlke
manner and on the most reasonable terms.
s. MAYETS.
WIN. r. C0E
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-22

ETNHE undersigned offer for sale their RANCH, situated
i between Nontezuma and Columbia Hills on the South
Yuba consisting of four hundred and eighty land
surveyed and recorded according to law The Ranch is
partly fenced in, and rails enough made to fence i all
good House. Barn. Outhouses, &C. have been built on
the main road leading from Robnsons Bridge to the mi
ming towns above Six tons o. Hay at least be cut
on the Ranch each year.
Also, a set of MINING CLAIMS on Little Shady Creek
about mile below the Ranch with sufficient water to
work them in the winter season free Of cost The Claims
pay twenty dollars to the hand per day, and will last for
three seasons more. Persons Wishing to purchase the
claims have the privilege of prospecting them.
The Ranch and Claims will be sold separately together
cheap for cash. Apply at the Ranch, to
453m% JOSEPH AGGELER CO.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-22
NOTICE TO TEAMsTER RS.

w TAG0N ROAD from Nevada to Downievile by way of
w ROBINSON'S CROSSING.
This Road il in fine condition. and presents the shortest
and best road for Packers and Teams to all the va
settlements along the Divide between the South and
Middle and the Middle and North Yubas by way of Hess
and Emerys Crossings.
The Road also affords the nearest route for Packers and
Travellers from Sacramento, by way of Rough Ready
Grass Valley Nevada and the mines further South to
Poor mans Greek, Nelson's Creek and all the mining
gion north Of Nevada and Downievle
This Road is easily Travelled as that between Sacra
mento ana Nevada. Four horses readily draw from
three four thousand pounds of freight from Nevada to
the top the Hill at Downievile when the road is not OBJ
sructed by heavy rains or snow.
W. f. ROBINSON, Proprietor.
June 11th. 1S56-i0-1y&
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-22
E" " n &&z %GDs

30 Broad Street, Nevada,
OFFER TO THE TRADE THE LARGEST AND BEST Sc
~ eced stock of Merchandise to be found in this city, at
the lowest market prices for CASH.
All Goods sold by delivered free of charge in and
town "
Billings Hams New York and Boston Sugar cured do.
Oregon Hams; Oregon Bacon;
Pork in whole or half barrels New York Bacon;
California and Oregon smoked Beef
Thos. Hope Co. selected Orange County Butter;
Jay L. Adams Co.
Lard; Flour.
GROCERIES.
A full and complete assortment of all descriptions.
ALE AND PORTER.
Tenants and Byass in quarts and pints.
xxx New York Stock Ale, in hhds. and half barrels,
brewed expressly for the California market
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Genuine Havana, various choice brands;
Domestic, various choice brands;
Fruit Tobacco;
Let Her Rip Tobacco.
CASED GOODS.
Adamantine and Sperm Candles; Soap,
Assorted Jellies Catsup
Pie Fruits, Lemon Syrup,
Wolfes Aromatic Scbnapps, Pine Apple Syrup,
Annsetta Come Syrup,
Sautern Wine, Strawberries,
Hook Wine Pine Apple,
Caret Wine Fresh Apples,
Champagne, Heidsck, Pears,
Champagne, Munn's Cabinet, Ounces
Raisns Iobsters,
Ginger Wine, Turkey,
NermOutn, NhlCheiiS
Norwood Cordial Green Corn,
Masashne, Orgeat,
Kirsh, cider,
Raspberry Syrup, Oysters,
Strawberry do Pickles.
Brandy Peaches Blackberries
LIQUORS AND WIN ES.
Old Pnett Cartlleon & Co. Brandy
Sazerac DeForge,
A Briioun,
Louis lie Burton Co. Vintage 1905,
Vim Louis,
Bereoit Trioeho & Co.
J. & F. Martel,
Marett Co.,
Champagne, United Vineyard Proprietors,
L. Seignette
Meders & Wolfs' Swan Gin,
Jamaica and st. CrOix Rum,
New England Rum,
Old Reserve and Bourbon Whiskey,
Scotch and Irish Whiskey,
Old Tom,
Pale and Brown Sherry, in wood and Glass,
Old Madeira in wood and Glass;
Old Port in wood and Glass,
For sale by
TEAL & CO.,
stiff 33 Broad Street, Nevada.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-22

JEWS IN THE AUSTRIAN ARMY.-According to
the ARgemeine Zeitsng, there are $4,000 Jews in
the Austrian army, of whom more than 600 are
officers, surgeons with the rank of officers, and
members of the auditing department. A great
portion of the remainder are subalterns, many
of them owing their positions mainly to the fact
that they can read and write German, an ac-
eomplishment not very common in the Austrian
army, which is necessarily composed of various
nationalities
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-22

ARREST OF Two ROBBERs.-The Mariposa Ga
zette says "Last Sundays stage brought Mr.. A.
F. Noles Constable from Sonora, having in his
charge John Riley, alias Jack Cowan, alias Tex
as Jack, alias Jack Price and Robert Poor
They were arrested in Sonora, on charge OF
assault with deadly weapons. They are also
charged with robbing Chinaman near Ridley's
Ferry, on the Merced river, and have been
lodged in our Jail to await their trial for the
above Offence.n
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-22
JESSE S. WALL & BROTHER,
DEALERS IN
GROCERIE AND PROVISION >,

DEALERS IN
GROCERIES AND PROVISION
Miners Supplies, Preserved Fruits, Liquors, &C.
No 55 Broad Street, Nevada
TIAvING completed new fre-proof building, we are
now receiving the largest Stock Of Goods ever brought
to this place Having plenty of room, and being secure
against fire. it Is intention to keep on hand at all times
full assortment of all articles to be found in similar esaD
shments which win be sold to Miners and Families
On the most Reasonable Terms.
Our Stock consists in part of the following assortment OF
Family Groceries, &c.
800 Or sacks Flour: 5000 Lbs s. C. Hams,
10000 Lbs. Potatoes; 100 BIDS. riour;
5000 Lbs. Hams; 5000 Lh- lle bacohi
3000Lbs Goshel. butter 1000 Los. lSIrdi ,
With a complete stock of SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA, RICE,
TOBACCO, FRESH FRUITS, HARDWARE, QUEENS"AhH,
&c. &c
AE- GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE -1EA
We invite the attention of Country Dealers to our large
stock of Goods have unusual facilities for purchas
ing are confident that sell such terms as VIII
make TO their advantage to trade with us instead of
going below for their supplies.
j. s. WALL BROTHER, Broad Street,
September 16 1s56-H