davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-09-17

A New SOUTHERN MAGAZINE The Charles.
ton papers announce that monthly magazine
will shortly be published in that city, under the
edtorship of Messrs. w. B. Carlisle and Paul :
H. Hayne. It will be somewhat on the plan OF
Blackwood and will embrace Politics, Literature
Science and Art. Many of the ablest writer's.
in the country are said to be engaged as cor-
tributors. -.--
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-09-17

aAs LIKE AS Two PEAs."-Two brothers,
who were twins, recently met in Jay, N. T., who
had not seen each other for forty.six years: one
ia Paul Smith, of Jay, and the other Silas Smith,
of Springfield, Mass-They look so much alke
that Silas called on married daughter of Paul,
who of course had never seen her uncle, and she
conpersed with him for near half an hour with
out suspectng that he was other than her father.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-09-17

A RoeuE.-A man who cheats in short mea-
sure, is measureless rogue.
If he gives short measures in wheat, he lsa
rogue in grain -s' -. - -.
Or in whisky, then he is rogue in spirit II
he gives bad title to land he is arogue indeed.
And if he cheats whenever he can, he isindeed,
in spirit, in grain, measureless scoundref.S >
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-09-17

aDrE NEeERBRossER."-Th is The significant
soubriqus. applied by the good people OF Lehigh
co., Pa, mostly Germans, 10 the Abolition party
of the State, now sailing under the disguised
flag of so called Black Republieanism:: II Is a
German phrase and the translation OF 1t, we De-
lieve, is: /" The Nigger Kissers."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-09-17
August Is, 1856.

august 10, IooV.
Mq Dear Sir: beg that you will return my
profound acknowledgements to the Calhoun
Club for the honor they have done me by my
election as member of their Association.
AN rood men are covetous of the spprovsl OF
their peers, and, situated as feel that my inai.
viduality has been lost in the seclionai pfiae
which has been enlisted.
You may rest assured that the people OF tne
South shall never be mortified by any act OF
mine. :.
Accept for yourself my thanks for the kind
manner in which my election has been commu,
nicated, as we'll as assurances OF the respectful
consideration of your obliged servant
P. s. BROOKS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-09-17

One of The best rules in conversation is never
to say ANYTHING which any Of the company can
reasonably wish we had rather left unsaid; nor
can there we'll be aught more contrary to the
ends for which people meet together, than to
mart unsatisfied with each other or hemselYeu.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-09-17
G5oiite Rostrg,
THE BLIND MAN.

I" Jesus answered, and said unto him, What viii
.hou that should do unto thee? The blind maj
said unto him, Lord, that may receive my sight
"What wilt thou have ?" This question still
The Savior asks of every heart:
What wilt thou have? all power is mine,
What'er thou wilt can impart"
Answer, o heart, thou restless heart,
What is thine inmost desire!
What oftenest stirs thy longings deep
What quickens most thy hidden fire?
Ah, is it not some bright, sweet dream
Of love or beauty, wealth or power?
Some fishing CLEAN of earthly joy
Some fond enchantment Of the hour?
Yes, aoe are blind: in midnight gloom
Are wrapt our souls, which should behold,
Instead Of bubbles such as these,
All heaven before our sight unrolled.
Well may we still repeat the prayer
OF him who, yelled in earthly night,
Before the Saviour waiting stood
Lord, that may receive my sight,"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-09-17

Some time ago nm Englishman observed a
stone roll down staircase 1t bumped on every
step till it came to the bottom there, of coutso
it rected. "That stone," said he, resembles tho
national debt of my country; it has bumped on
every grade of the community, but its Weights
on the lowest 70
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-09-17

AN old bachelor walking along The streets the
other day with his withared, wrinkled face lit
m with smile that seemed like the pale ghost
Of some vanished happiness haunting his pnllid
features, muttered out: "Thanks! no more
women in heaven--they can't get in. Their
hoops are so broad, they will have to 60 the
broad road-none of these fashionables can ever
90 through the narrow gate" Something in
hat
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-09-17
I HAVE NO MOTHER NOW.

! hear the soft wind signing,
Through every bush and tree;
Where now my dear mother is lying
Away from love and me.
Tears from mine eyes are starting,
And sorrow shades my brow;
Oh, weary was our parting
] have no mother now.
1see the pale moon shining
On mothers white head stone!
The rose bush round it twining,
Is here, like me-alone.
And just like me are weeping
Those dew drops from the bough;
Long time has she been sleeping
| have no mother now!
My heart is ever lonely,
My life is drcar and sad:
Twas her dear presence only
That made my spirit glad.
From morning until even,
Care tests upon my brow;
She's gone from me to heaven,-
have no mother now!
<.$
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-09-17

franklin was an observing and sensible man,
and his conclusions were seldom incorrect.
He said that newspaper and Bible in every
house, and good school in every district-all
studied and appreciated as merited-are, the
principal supporters of virtue, morality and civil
liberty. o.a.:, - -. - ~.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-09-17

vERDAscT.-A countlyman, trading ats du
goods store in Hartford, "a few days sipes, sefas-
on the ground that the Charter Oak hasipg sst
len, The bill WIS perfectly RerthlesAt5S ~ IS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-09-17

We are pleased to learn by the aBarnwell Senti.
mel that at the present time there is less sickness
in Barnwell District than has been iknownfor
twenty years. i is5$. ;! z.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-09-17
w. F. DURTsoE & SON, Proprietors.

gauche-his manners i'll at ease, and altogether
he seemed case of subdued St. Vitus dance.
Nevertheless, we said to ourselves, that is a re-
markable man. His eye followed us like gull.
ty conscience, and pervaded the room now
peeping at US over our shoulder; yet, though
you felt he was looking at you, when you turned
around to outstare him, he was looking hard at
somebody else at the other end of the room, or
up the chimney, or through the crack of the
door, or the key.hole-in word, at everybody
except yourself. He talked with thick jesty
voice-half husky, half soto voce His nose
was we'll formed, bis chin rather small and feeble;
but altogether his neat, little frame showed
wiry activity and great powers of endurance.
He had no whiskers-merely few stray hairs
that mounted guard on the side of his cheeks,
rs though to watch the deep ravines, which q
premature battle with the world had created.
Next to him sat the Oldest of the party, he
was dressed in black, his coat buttoncd up to
his chin-his shirt collar seemed as though de-
tected in an effort TO escape from the rest of his
shirt; and sat one half on each side Of his face
like q boy with his legs astride fence, waiting
for the bull to get out of The paddock-the same
revolt in the linen garment already alluded to,
seemed to have happened TO his wrist bands, for
they had only got to his knuckles, where posi-
bly, they had got their own very soundly raped,
and told not TO 60 any further. His hair, which
had once evidently been black as the raven, was
now gray and black, parted over his forehead
it hung in thick mass over the collar of his
coat; owing TO his hair growing low down, his
forehead seemed low, but it really was not.
His eyes We're a dim, fiery brown. large and cx.
pressive; scarcely any whiskers his nose was
straight and finely chiseled his chin was rather
small and d!mpled; he spoke in general affec-
ted voice, half mincngy; he had sort of de.
ferential, and yet confident air, as though accus-
toned to have his conversation listened to with
considerable attention; he had selfsatishcd
laugh, by no means loud, but still very well de.
fined; altogether we came to the conclusion
that he was a rather remarkable man; but what
his profession might be, puzzled us; at one
time We thought he might be Il French Able
then IN Italian refugce-lhen scientific cook
but amid these disturbing influences the thought
settled down to the graviating point that he was
m author-one Of those toilers in Parnassus or
Grub street.
The third had decidedly Hebrew look. His
face was well featured his whskers were black |
and ample, growing under his chin there was
slight twitchng of his facial muscles, and half.
nsiEcere smile on his couutenance, not spring.
ing from The light of his soul, or the benevolenco
Of his heart, but manufactured by the widening
of his mouth, and an artificial expression of the
eve We nniinad tho. he 49, .sa ;.f ........
he did not ST s.: :.,.., ..,..,
closed his lip 10 -.
thing as con-
On the S. far. ~. a.. 80 = .,o... .,.;.
die aged mah - .:..,;.. ,'.. 49,. 49,:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-09-17

An old English soldier, who had been in all
the severe engagements in the Crimea, and was
one of the few who entered the Redan safely
returned home lately in good health; on arriving
in camp he took off his knapsack and coat, and
said, "Thank God! have arrived safely in Old
England again; I'll now have good rest" as
soon as he uttered these words no fell down
and died instantly upon his knapsack.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-09-17

QF In raising the heart above despair uoh
violin is worth four doctorsand two apothssasy
shops. - - ~. e. ...s.a 81. :...ia5.:ss5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-09-17

A BULL DOC AND BEAR.-A man in this
c;tv. whose stock consists of horses, has novel
way of preventing constables from levying on
his his property. Atone side of his door is chained
a fierce bull dog, with rope enough TO enable
him tn pnard half the entrance. At the other
side is a savage bear, which has chain enough to
barely reach the dog. Between Bruin and Tray
it is impossible to effect nm entrance, as cer'
toin fat constable found to his cost after walk.
ing couple of miles with his attachment.-Chi-
cago Democrat
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-09-17
THE MILITIA SYSTEM.
A writer in the Winnsboro Register, over I'll

A writer in the Winnsboro Register, over tn,
signature of ga SUFFERER" writes as follows
Mr.. EDITOR: Having very recently been sur
rounded by the "glorious pomp and circum
stance Of war;" a few reflections upon the pres
ent Militia system of South Carolina may moi
be counted inappropriate.
Much has been said in defence of the system
Of military, so long supported by the Legisla.
ture Of this State, and incidents have been cited
as proof of the good it has done, the most prom.
inent of which, is, the action aud gallant bear.
ing of the Palmetto Regiment in Mexico. The
most devoted admirers, and strongest defenders
of our militia saystem, are those whose good
fortune it is to wear cooked hats and long brass
spurs, and TO sit on horseback in the shade,
watching with critics eye the evolutions per.
formed by the rank and file, under broling
sun. This is significant, for, certain it is if the
system be abolished these cock halted gentry
would be thrown out of comfortable positions.
The system is at best splendid farce, q
magnificent humbug, and gross imposition,
and heavy tax upon the people. 1t is nothing
more nor nothing less. Men are forced to leave
their farms and ride twenty and thirty miles to
do duty in Winnsboro two days, and pay their
tavern bills, to satisfy The whim of some long
spurred, chapeaued gentleman, who desires to
f" show of" The general" muster day comes,
and the line, after some difficulty, is formed,
and the regiment turned over to the officer CON-
manding. He takes command, and the exercise
in the manual of arms is commenced "Shoul-
der Aims" is the words, and shouldering it is.
You see guns on the right shoulder, and guns
on the left shoulder; guns with the cocks turn
ed out and guns with the cocks turned in, with
their muzzles pointing towards every imagina.
BILE point Of the compass. Some have ramrods
and some have walking canes. "Present a.r-m.s"
comes next, and three.fourths of the +" sodgers"
hold their pieces in such a position as to cause
one to imagine they were looking for some one
to present them to; others hold their arms at an
angle of 45 degrees across their breasts, and
some appear as though they were preparing to
g take aim" at the ball on the market steeple,
while others clap the barrels Of their bird guns
Alongside their noses, and allow the butts to |
stick out about foot from the place where
hey deposit beans and bacon. Support
'.r-m.s" is the mex: command. Ten to one if some
If them don't charge bayonets," while others
will think that their arms should support them,
instead Of they supporting their arms, and ease
hem down 10 an "order"
"Order ARMS" comes at last. Well, to
order arms" from "suppor." is not eractly
Il accordance with Mscomb or Scott but down
ONES their arms, te rap, like rain drops, one
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-09-17
dox notion-a snt.
was quite bald. his HI,

was quite bald. his HI;
ledge of his head, and
the collar of his coat; the ''i.. ~ :: ~
brown. His eyes were a pale gray-u'ue-.;;
nose slightly aQuilinc, and his lips well formed
We have not time to describe the fifth, but mus
relate the story we heard the last described o
them relate giving the names of the speakers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-09-17

easy, ""...~.:-:
members of tn y a:.i-':e-ia'~' >'a'.ti', 1rmc-
thing to talk -, .. tie raF"i;;?eF'. ~. over
their cirars--. ..l.. IL :. 5rre..i a.e =. ton.
Here. Susan, r.!.ae ;.~.,? !2t tne ciFii: the
LARGE attic! 9a.: liz 20 ~ .y.a!g0o; irts
From The 0 i;'%'".i..
Too Coop i.,s'; r"' fol-
lowing from 'r 90" puI
it again in circ :...:,s. Sc:
have often tolc -. =. at every man
mnst bs the m. .arrer OF his own for
tune repea II ;trinc. IL who depends
upon his inces:.I.: dustry and integrity, de-
nends upon cHs of the noblest and most ex-
allied kind; t.sse are the creatures of fortune
und of fame, le foundation of families. and can
never disappcint or desert you. They control
all human dealings, and even yicissitude or any
unfortunate tendency to contrary nature.
You have genius, you have learning, you have
industry at times, but you want perseverance
without it you can do nothing. bid you bear
this motto in mind-Persevere."
FRIENDLY WARNIsG.-Somebody (says the
Courier. J has been praying feloniously into the
postofice at Barnwell Court House, and Our
;ncorripible friend, the Postmaster, whose reply
to John Livingston, the biographical undertaken
and vender of ready made regulations, is fresh
in the minds of many delighted readers, thus
sends after the wretch warning: -,
aSeduced by the instisation of the Devil
and regardless of your present and future state
of existence, you committed u deed which will
carry YOU to place in comparison with which
the hottest day you experienced here this sum
NOR ia colder than ice Think upon this ye
miserable vagabonds--meditate upon it, ye be-
ninhtcd gamuffins-machinate upon it ye
bloody ow-Nothings-repent of it ye mid
night assassins! When the High Sheriff o
this District is fogging you at the Marke
House, We will repent. When you lie down e
die YOU will trenble. And, when the Devil
vopr prime mover, shall gather you to his arms
which he surely will, and you are showing" TO
n drop of cold water to quench your inferna
marched thirst, and pour down yonr throat
tnble.spoonful or two of bituminous substance
mixed with motion lead, out Of red hot ladle
and saws to YOU, "Rob Postoffice again, vii
ye,n then, would suppose, you will think OF II
NV only regret is TINT l cannot be there Qem
porarily) to witness your struggles. Anaths"'
naaranatha."
BILL DOG AND A BEAR.-A man in thi
c;tv. whose stock consists of horses, has move
way of preventing constables from levying o
his nroperty. Atone side of his door is chaine
fierce bull dog, with rope enough 10 enabl
him to guard half the entrance. AT the othe
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-30
GOING NORTH.

GOING SoUTII-ThG s10A. Train will connect Mt San
lusky with Morning Toledo; atMonroeyle with
Chicago Express Division Of c. T. Road; at
shelby Junction with Cincinnati Express from Cleveandi at
Mansfield Junction with Day Express from Pittsburgh and at
Newark with The East and West Trains the Central Ohio
Railroad
Thel2O p NJ Train will connect sandusky with steam
DetrOIt Monroevle with western Train
@. T. H. M at Shelby Junction at 521 r. NJ with the Mail
Tram on c. G. O. H. O. Columbus & CincinnRt nt Mans
field Junction 3 55 r SI. with Fast train on O. T. r. H.
for Pittsburgh, aud at Newark with East and West Night
Trains Central Ohio Il. r.
GOING NORTlI-The o &c Train viii make close con-
with Mail Train from Beair on q. o. II.
r.; at Mansfield with Express for Pittsburgh;
Shelby Junction 1918 with Cincinnati Express for
Cleveland Buffalo and York. MonroeTlle with
Mail Train ON C. &. T. road to Toledo, Chicago, &c.
2lOPN Train will connect at Newark with Express from
the East on Ohio Road; Mansfield Junction with
Fast Train for Pittsburgh at Shelby Junction at 52l
Cincinnati Mail Cleveland; tNfonroerie with Night
Express Toledo and ChIeago and at SanduSy with the
steamer Bay City for Detroit and Chicago. :
sanduslv, Aug. g. 1855. sep1b-tf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-30

dLACAULAY'.S. ENGLAND. s';'
FRGsI supply of the above popular work. received asd
IN for sale in complete sets separate volumes, by
mh4 ~ \ - WILDE BRO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-30
WHEEIING VA FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 30. 1856.
MISCELLANEOUS


TERMS:
FgT PssiSg 2 .ists Istss g'si. aa an ] ssGIa
SS fs t3arssi IN Idiss s
i their Thanks the gratifying and unprecedented se-
which have arked The aEeSr Of their Institution since
its ths Capital, and stimulates them to re-
a6Ss tSF and CON pSes
side t1WSs ct mercantile tciiV. Tile great practical
experience Principal in heavy Ranking and CONNER
cal Houses, assisted bS edacated aud accomplished gentle
uei has cnaUyd him to bring to degree Of perfection
o. G1INTiNTG IN t HS9 eR ssS SI4TioS ~ ST Iss
student by this process drilled al the DESK, iadrd-
ssrrsd an appFeRticssiLp Ia some AtTge Commercial
Hoase and ts all aw&WarGness a!tertng and egEeEous
Liunders are IN great measure, dsSipateiI.
In addition to our enEaesmtlt M OF aceempslsd a assist
Lecturers In Ohio, to lecture on commercial
topics. =.
here, hut II embraces every thls connected WITH DOUBLE
its scientific pnuplys-Lecures upon Commercial History,
and History Of Eminent conmerei6 Men, Commercial &c
Pocal Economy, Mercantile Law, Ethics of Trade Part
nershp, &c
THE LADIES' DEPARTMENT
now opened reception oIades No Institution In
uniOn mpars more thorough or interesting course in
In s6nslson We would add, that shall forth our
merit in stl eminent degrees the ant.
erin reception with which enterprise has met dd ace
ssgs eoss sie taH Gun any
oth6r silaiktr Mercantile college.
s'r the undersigned, pleasure in esityng that we
are personally acquainted with Mr. GranGcrs ability us an
Accountant Teacher of hook Keeping, which is Of the
highest order. lie has had great exeence us an Ac'
countaut heavy COMMERCIAL and banking Houses which
civcs him superior facilities IN Impnrting Pcdcticdt
knorisd0e Of Boos Keeping, an" thorough CoiamerefGt
]. j. ALLEN, LII. n,
President of Farmers College.
IORIN ANDREWS
President ofEeny0n College.
To Young men who wish acquire "BnsiRess Edacd-
fiOs," think facilities very seldom equard
has the qualifications Of Encwl
edge nptness teacln added to prnctc9l Counting
experience and feel confident that graduates from
his College will he fully competent I" Keep the most eonp
{ ,Ife9 ret Qf B0Oks.
A. Z. STONE, Wholesale and Retail Merchant.
j. j. JANNEY, Sec,y Board OF Control State Bank of o.
J. F. PARNI, llOck Keeper at D. 7. Woodlury'S
d. OvERDIER, Book Keeper ut Clinton DanI
H. z. MILLS, Scc'y Columbus Gas and Coke Co:
Z. u. MASON, Book Keeper at !. II. Riley Co.'S
eR- For full particulars send for crcnar
GRANGER IL ARMSTRONG,
fr4-Iv PronriGiors
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-30

SHOW5 W1NDOW.
a HASpsoME shor:WlndoE, with GiaSS Of large size,
and Shutters to suit nearly good as neN-ioF aAe
pls D, SIc0L4 1 4R0,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-30

NHTOULDbcE leave you extensive arri-
wv val Of Spring anil Summer Goods, being their
SECOND STOCK THIS SEASON,
nf beautiful and choice Goods which will be open and ready
for inspection Thursday and Friday the luh and 11t
instS We confidently invite your inspection of Stock
believing do, that he eXcelrd In the city, and
We have no lcSitaton in inviting comparison
Our Drtss Goods just received Persia and
Atlantic, have been selected in New York, principally from
the we'll known houses OF essrs. A. t. Stewart Co.. j.
Beck Co., Arnold Constable Co.. and UbsdrlI, Pierson,
Lake Co. whchis sufficient guarantee that the styles
Of the most fashionable, and designs imported.
Our EabrOidcrIes chiefly mportaton there
by enabling to offer superior inducements, both in
ness of design and price.
Our stock of Mhntias Importation George
Bupln Co. Many Novelties not to be found elsewhere
We would beg leave call particular
stock o Linens Imported Gy ourselves and to stock Of
Staple and House Keeping Goods all Of which will sell at
very low prices.
1t our Intention superior advantages pur-
caScrs, and by continued fair dealing confidence
OF the public.
Very respectfully,
nEISKELL & swEARINGRN.
corner Market and Union sts.
anil Wheeling, Va,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-30

soldhy T H.iLoGAN & co.
mh14 eie Bridge Corner. Druggtfu.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-30

For Fu coWy,Ss inclulfinG dR Departments Of Book
Eesgfhg Lectures 9Ed PeE,,aaHsti2, i',eGtit6ty IN
For FGk Course iR L0dtes Department. ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-30

OIYI IfE-HEUI FLIIII UIFE1 -UIioEdiSE Y
a VnIuabIei IIedieinol sG.cea
INDIAN VEGETABLE RLIXlRl--A sure and Eaf remedy
i rheumatism acute chronic; Gout all the
chronic pains Of bones, joints and muscles arising e
too nee use Of mercury, brother cAuses.r sg7 2{31
EN-sOld by special appointment and Y9Frantea aea.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-30
REMOVAL,

Nj REILLY has removed from his old stand in Market
We square to that and spacious Warthouse No. 81,
'front.' side OF Main street. between Monroe aud
Quincy lately occupied by MvssrS Amman MaSulrr
commission house. He has hand large and general
SurmCnt Of Groceries and Liquors, which he VIII sell
Wholesale the lowest market price.
a L S o -Gunpowdcr Of every description and Safety
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-30

A LSo-800 bushels yellow Corn Meal; Tzz7Tz175G5
"a -ils 50 "a white - 1, i.la ,sss-=ss5s
FOFsals by l. \. KELLER.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-30

25 5Rs nH35 prime sas9ssF. I1f & az IA Z sEATra co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-30

ENN BDlS. Flour, Extra Family bfahdt - 80.
tJUO % :. Rye Flour; sasf{
200O bushels SheIled iOorn-for sale 6RsF 80
dc22 - GORDON, IfATTHRTSs& co. :
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-30

Il s. ,l,s, ~ IE,I e oolor,