davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-26
TESTIMONY.

ave, the undersigned practitioners of a-I,,.,
OF New York, having had occasion to us,l - -
DIS. leBrun aud Dufon in diseases u Tie Ia All =
Ing aside all personal jealousy aud p=i.is {, a.
the coarse pursued by them in trrIiin. iis,,S A.
icRte organs, from the T5tpdrtkrr'i ,ylrs, d
teHded n, Is we'll worthy tbs ttcni;c,, Of o,-, '
brethren throughout the United States T,,,t - ,
treating diseases Of the middle AMI iittrnalsr
Of 'uedIcatsd vapors" particularly in chronfs an. -
Gated cases, forms anew In the practice n s,t
and fills mp void which has long rc, M ir Ne
practitioner. In diseases OF The eve, tt,y seldom
resort TO AN Operation As sSi!liul aurs;' AMI ,.lt
cOmnrIld them to such as mar require their all -
si:nsd' ;ILExAXEnR X. M,Tr. Nh,
Gao s GRtSES' NJ D., ll"RtcE WiX-LaW NJ h.
c. DELFAS, VI. d., ALLSrnS II. FE,ytts " N
I. " VAS BrRgS, NJ n, BEDFORD DaEgVus N. b
&etc York, August ., 1919.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-26
III ATS AND GAPS.


HATS AND GAPS.
WE have this ay receive hmestand mostIenu
w nl of Hats and Caps brought
this cItii the fashionable that could be made In the cas-
markets.
1t comprises In part the following kinds:
Gents w. SIX Mc!esin Hats light and elastic, made by
the hes. hattes East and in strict accordance with our or
ier Gents fine white AMI black beaver otter seal &C. &C.
know Nothing Wide Hats, white and black Son Fur and
Wool Hats Of every color, quality and price,
Caps Of description am, OF the most recent STYLES
such the nevada. Know NOinA Pyrcnese Prranid Ga
nnliau, Russian, Engls Washington, and CouSo'atiGn
Caps NIL kinds in abundance, which will be sold
than Goods OF these kinds offered before to
this community.
;ile fashionable lniiscs in New York.
Carpet Bags, FuTs and Gloves always on hand.
Al persons respectfully Invited to cali In and
sncent Stock Of Goods, before purchasing
elsewhere, feel confident that please the most
fhstldous.
date numerous patrons.
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
II you wish ANYTHING in tile cf Hats and Caps just give
a call. will guarantee that will sell goods
they Iv where tlis siie Of Philadelphia,
nv s d. IIAHPEl. & son
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-26
MKDICAL.
ProP Woods

49, ETOI. y" OOoS
TTAIR RESTOR L. q nov for the hfst
IL TIME introduced 70 theCtzens Of Wheeling, atNo y
Monroe street. which IS tie only remedy invented
that VII eeetualy the haE and EhtlkeEs to
the original eoler Of yeutA without dying the bald
head in short With nstsTal eovin, dan
run preveut hair from falling o. and Is free from
the hthJ sediment In dverS preparations Of
beautiful article foF tie toilet, foE the old and
ouly appreciated use and MI respectfully inT
cali Depot and the testimonials Of ladies'
ard gentlemen d hH reputation Ia the South AMI Vest
Ellere IaVe;e bat VII refer the certificate below
ofthc distinguished statesman and Senator, Judge Brce. Of
Illinois.
have u-ea Prof o. 6. Woods .IIa!r Restorative and
have admired the ondrTf1 effect. Ny hair becoming
thought preTnatarly grey but by the or his -sto
SIDNEY RREEsE,
Ex-senator ofthe United states.
Prof. Wosds' 0rieninI SnuatiVe IsInimenf.
Tts Iniment valuable auxiliary In tie Treatment OF
TO contend for Instance, Inflammation or TIE tHHgH dHd
bOireLs D.; thorough HId continued application Of this
niment Oyer The region OF the affected organ these other
wise formidable diseases darned Of more than
ands OF othera they aIoed spsaE, would with MI
the eOuence Of feeling and Affection bear their united tes
timouy the fact that IL lad Snatcbet eIr children from
the Of DEATH and restored them to their former
health and beauty AHi It will be found powerful RuS
IaEy In Wing what generally known Ag1e Cake,
nal applications Of service tis Eminent Will b found useful
GENERAL DEPOT G9J Broadway, New York; and ia
MARKET St, st. Louis.
For sale Wholesale and retail In WheellTEty =
-1|-. ~ J. L. HOWRLL. Monroe St, and
Narehf7 ITiIge Corarr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-26
Address On. J. DELACY LgRRt,y

Nn-A Treatise on the Mature p" n AIT ~ Nv W. e
ness and Diseases of the lar, with the Treatment II
aud DimO. Price 81.
Money LISTERS must he registered IL tie Ia;,,
Registered Letters are at our own risS :e.. b-lrts
mind. Correspondents must E:tcI0se P,,'ag, for r,t
answers, the Eaw Postage Law requiring .sI4ynrpt ~ p
Ier. asiiz
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-26
MIsCEI, "A NEOUs.
- n N1Isu MI v4ToiAS.
: :, Marsh2& Wayman
WHOLESALER 4xn AsT4iL DE1lARS ~
BOOTS AND SHOES
IArT1IS OLD STASp % ,. Ri tSss4i'
Mo. IS, Monroe ST.,

IlrTiIE dtp sr4Sp o. n. saAEsli.l
Mo-. IS, Monroe ST.,
wiIEHLING, VA.
[xESI plpa 70 GREER, orr co. 81 $780,,
ME nov receives IRON our nv bosts md
shoes Fall aud Winter wear, ever olcren ti.s
To adj, Is r si
uieTiit the cast expressly for sS 10y
al with variety Fst Winter Goods not 70 be sur
passed b. other hsuss i nc ct, sit e. ~ I1
durability or workmanship WhetNeF hSae Ia
onr stock consists ia part Of the following articles
500 pairs hest eslf boots;
g g a Ely
800 pairs esteslfDrosansi
80 80 s diR
so low price bro. lrSg1 ans -.
600 rairs boys thick brogans;
As As yoq,h'i s h
700 parr. boys, .hi RSs i : ses's'
80 s ssRl
Yorrn's BOOTS
$50 pairs youths cali boots,
80 81 s ia.x
wUNGS's
$50 pairs weman's saiters, all colorsi
200 morocco buseinsi
Sc j j5@sy .ini-
go m9Eoeeo boots
SO Sc s sf5f
800 ciildremS fancy boots;
1I00 kid and morocco
$50 mem's wOmaa's and misses gum shoes of the
Also, great variety not here enumerated which viii
sell either Wholesale or retail OH the most accommodating
Merchants will find tito their decided advantage call
rHreInscs' nrg MARSH { WAYALAN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-26

Popular and Family Medicines
JOHN II. THONIPSON,
ia Mnin 81.
I, d.. wi,tars Balsaal Of Wild Cherry;
Avcr's CherrS pcctural
J1hu NIll'4 SarSaparillu,
TOwnSendiI
Osgoor Us IaI!a Cnoia.oguc,
DR.. Ifoutin's Pcpsin
Green's oxyEeiated Dtters,
lIoiland's German do
MOTtmrrs Nheumrtic Compound,
StaTp'S AucOnstic OIL.
Strobies Pil. I.inhnent,
Perry Davi<' Pain Killer,
Mexican Mustang Eminent,
Aci.lnc Yermifise.
Mcl.anr Liver pills,
Wri.lts indian Vegetable Pills,
jew Davids, or Hebrew Pnstcr'
Poor Mars. do
Dtllrv's Pain Extractor,
Mc!iilister's al! hes ng Ointment,
Dr.. Anarchists Uterine Catholicism,
ltadwIy Us Ready Relief,
do dedicated Soap.
~ Together with all other popular Family Medicines
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-24
A Sad Case Of Infidelity.

The Troy On. Y,) Times says: Some
twelve months since young man, mechanic
well known to large number of our readers,
left this city, determined to try his fortune in
the Ell Dorado State. He left behind him a
young and beautiful wife, and an innocent
babe about six months of age.
On his arrival in California the young man
was engaged as consignee of San Francisco
house at Sacramento, at very liberal salary.
He prospered well, and the investment of a
small sum which he had taken with him to
the golden State, yielded large and most
remunerative per centage. The hopes which
had led him to part from home and family were
more than realized. He wrote home often to
his wife. His letters were couched in the
kindest tone and invariably nclosed liberal re-
mittances. His last epistle was indited at
San Francisco in July last, and in it he in
formed his wife that he should soon return to
his native place for brief visit, and requested
her to make her preparations for removal to
California.
In fulflment Of his promise, the husband
came home on steamer which reached New
York in the afternoon. Impatient of the hours
which kept him from the arms of his wife, he
left his baggage in New York, and with moth
ing save his valise in hand, took passage on
the afternoon train on the Hudson River Rail-
road, which reached here late at night. He
hurried to his home. The door was locked
and the windows dark. lie knocked again
and again, but there was no response. At
last, pTesumng that his wife might be on a
visit to the home of his mother in West Troy
ne fastened over there. His parent met him
more in sorrow than in joy. His first inquiry
was for his wife. For time he received no
answer, but at length they informed him that
his wife had proved faithless and recreant dur
ing his absence; that she had engaged in an
illicit amour with a young man employed as
clerk in dry goods house in Albany; that her
guilt having become evident and notorious,
their threshold that, but day or two prev-
Gus to his arrival, she had gone off on the cars
for the West with the young man. For a
time the husband refused to credit the fearful
tale, but inquiry purSuaded him it was too
true. His wife had evidently encouraged the
advances Of the adulturer and favored him in
his suit. The means which he had sent her
from California she had wasted upon him
And on Wednesday she had left the city with
him for the West. Her babe was left in charge
of a family in South Troy, who agreed to
provide for it for regular weekly stipend.
Yesterday saw the father and his child on
their way to New York city. They will
leave for California this week. Heart sick
and desoate, the betrayed husband and father
has turned his steps from his native city, never
to return. Whether the false wife has re-
turned from the West we are not informed ;
but who shall predict the measure of her re-
morse when the fearful results of her perfidi-
GUS conduct shall be made known to her?
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-24

The FIGHTING EDIToR.-Mrs. Prewett, ed
2 itress of the Yazoo City (MississippD Banner
7' writes concerning the fighting editor of that
paper follows:
"Some misapprehension seems to exist
about our editor, Mr.. Smith We are con-
stantly receiving business letters addressed to
him. lie is only the fighting editor, and has
nothing to do whatever with the money mat
ters of this concern. Challenges may be ad-
dressed to him as heretofore, and other war
like missiles, insults, denunciations, &c, &c.
We have no objections to having d,trs includ-
ed in the category, as we regard daas as per-
sonaE and particularly offensive. Persons
having business of this sort with this office
will please address Mr. Smith, the fighting
editor"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-24

WATCHES AND JEwELRY.-In another COL
,umn will be found the advertisement Of Messrs,
!Bittrolf & Sons, who have just received a
large addition to their stock. Besides their
extensive collection of watches and jewelry,
they keep silver and plated ware of the latest
STYLES, and our citizens need not send abroad
for any articles in that line. We recommend
these gentleman to those who have not here
tofore dealt with them; their old customers
need no such recommendation from us.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-24

FAILURE OF SECEsSIoNIsN IN THE SOUTH
The Charleston Mercury conceeds that the
original proposition for establishing the Nor
thern boundary ola Southern Republic scarce
ly meets with that favor that its projectors an
ticlpated. 1t virtually admits that there are
quite number of Southern States which are
reSolutely opposed to being dragooned out of
the Union; but 1t consoles its readers with the
reflection that even if Maryland, Virginia,
Georgia, Kentucky and Tennessee, should
prove obstinately bent on remaining loyaI. the
SecessionalistS can do very well without them.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-24
OST The following criticisms on Professor
Morgan's Shakspearean Readings, is from q

CSJ The following criticisms on Professor
Morgan's Shakspearean Readings, is from q
gentleman of taste and discrimination
We were fortunate to hear the learned Pro-
fessor in his readings Tuesday evening last in his
reading of the ouar play of the Lady of Lyons, but
we are informed by who present, that il
rich treat 1t will be recoilected that this Drama
tains a great many characters, strongly marked-we
believe there are seventeenth represent which. by
reading is most difficult task yet the Professor
ceeded. We are told Mrs. Fanny Butler Mrs Nc
Cready could not have assed him. In this play APP
pears the fashionable lady, full of aecation and
possesses a noble heart-the uneducated, but honest
and devoted mother-the disdainful, but unprncipsd
arstocra-the conceed fop-the ardent lover, poor in
worldly goods but rich in intellectual endowments;
gether many Others of every shade of character
yet all faithfully portrayed. that you imagined
the individuals represented present and spoke.
The audience, which, regr ret to say, small,
spell-bound from the to the close
curately did he personate the various characters.
On next Friday evening he reads Romeo and Juliet,
of the best plays of the immortal Shakspear and he
intends to follow up readings different evenings
tia all the best plays of that author rehearsed To
those who have studied the beauties Shakespeare
this presents fine opportunity. No person be
sdered having finished his education. who is not
famarly acquainted with Shakespeare. Next to the
Bible, his plays more admired and oftener quoted
Those who conscientousy oppo ed to theatrical
hibitions will have none to these They certainly
no more immoral than literary and scientific lectures
We bespeak for the Professor a large audience. -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-24

GA brighter, happier day than Saturday
never smiled upon earth. The sun shone as
brightly as though clouds had never shadow
ed it's face 1t was the calm after the tempest
of Friday. The elements were exhausted,
and Dame Nature seemed to have relaxed
into refreshing sleep All outdoors SEEM
ed busy. The dry-goods houses drove a
thriving business with the ladies, who were
out enjoying the sunshine, and every one
seemed happier for the beautiful day" At
? ter all, "smiles and sunshine" are not inappro
priately linked together.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-24
By SATURDAY NIGHTS MAIL.
RY the NIAGARA.

France demands the admission Of both
Russia and Prussia to the Second Paris Con-
gress. England demands the exclusion o.
Russia-and Austria is opposed to admitting
Prussia. The Moniteur insinuates that Eng
land is seeking to excite renewal Of hostlli-
ties with Russia, and expresses itself as fol,
lows:
s"Does the English Ministry itch to en-
ter again upon hostilities with Russia? Not
certainly to insure the execution of the trea-
ty of Paris, but imprudently to rend it tc
pieces, in the face of the world, with the OBJ
ject of satisfying an ambition that had been
but for the moment disguised. We repeat
that it now depends upon the Cabinets of Lon
don and Vienna to put an end to the pending
disputes, and terminate the anxieties to which
the present situation of things give rise"
Lord Palmerston, in speech at manchester
used the following language:
81 hope the peace will be lasting, but its en-
durance must depend on the fidelity with
which the conditions are fulfilled. If they are
faithfully carried out by the power which pro
vOked hostility, there can DO no doubt that
peace will be long preserved"
1t appears that neither party felt confident
of the permanency of peace. France is the
most strenuous advocate of Cancellation.
The condition of the Bank of France has
not improved, and the flow Of the current
of gold from the English bank was uncheck
ed. The directors had held a meeting to con
slider the propriety of advancing the rates 0
interest still higher. Nothing more was done
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-24

o. The Cincinnati Enquirer begins its war
on Buchanan, before he has taken his seat
1t is particularly severe on the position taken
by Mr.. Buchanan, on The Pacific Railroad
1--WE cannot now go fully into this question;
construction of the Federal Constitution as
will give the Government this enormous
power. The resolution was no fair express
sion of Democratic opinion and is at war with
the settled principles of the party. Its object
can never have our assent or approval.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-24

0E7-The National Intelligencer says :"There
is much in the character and, antecedents of
Mr.. Buchanan, in connection with his long ex-
perienee in public affairs, which induces us to
look to him for conservative Administration
of the functions and duties which have been
confided to him-to say nothing of the consd-
Grafton which we cannot doubt he will give to
the counsel and sentiments Of that considera-
BILE number of Wings who appear in different
States of the Union, to have contributed es-
sentially to his election"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-24
o. A Manchester (Eng.) manufacturer

o. A Manchester (Eng) manufacturer,
writing upon the state Of trade, to an Ameri-
can correspondent, says:
1t is a noticeable feature that this new style
of garment leads to an enormously increased
consumption of material. A piece Of 7-Sths
printed calico, "a in by % yards, or 9-8ths
SO in. by "a yards, was computed, some twen-
ty years ago, to contain ample material for
four dresses; now the same quantity is not
deemed too much for two dresses. The con-
sumption of the fabrics for the same purposes
bears relative increase.
Do our ladies ever think when preparing
their founces and broad skirts, what an effect
they are producing on the commerce of the
world?
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-24

MAN MIssING.-The Madison Courier
says that Esquire Hays Smith, magistrate of
Rising Sun, Indiana, and respectable citizen,
left his home for Cincinnati on the 9TH inst.
expecting to return Immediately, and has not
been heard of since. His friends are much
concerned about his absence being suspicious
that be has met foul play. When he left
h Jme he had over hundred dollars on his
person.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-24

CElF German, in Patterson, on Monday
last drowned himself" and all for love-" He
had saved money enough to send to Germany
for his sweetheart, and after her arrival he
postponed the marriage until he had money
enough to go to housekeeping. But she came
here to get married, and married another Ger
man with whom she became acquainted in
consequence of which Frederick drowned his
love, his troubles and himself in the Passaic.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-24

HsrIt will be seen by advertisement that
DR.. Kivett has taken the Office formerly oe-
cupied by DR.. Bray, and has established him
self as resident Dentist in Evansville. We
commend him to the patronage of our citizens,
as a gentleman skilled in his profession.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-24

OF The vessel sent in search of the miss
ing boats of the Lyonaise has returned to port
without having discovered any trace of the
sufferers. The only hope now is, that they
nave been picked up by ships and carried to
Europe.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-24

RIvER.-We have nothing encouraging to
report in relation to the river. 1t is slowly
falling all the way up. but on stand at this
point. The Cincinnati Commercial OF Friday
gives nothing new, in the river line.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-24

OF The severe storm of wind on Friday
threw down the Telegraph wires, and deprived
US of our usual dispatches.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-24

* The White Bluff, recently sunk at
Rising Sun, has been raised and has gone into
the dry dock at Louisville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-24

u BAGS Prime Rio COuee; 20 gross ass d Cards.
80 20 dog Slates 5000 round Stat. Pannils -
eeiYed by railroad and fo- sale by
oet2l /. d. HERMANN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-24

MIssoURI-The official vote Of Missouri
gives Buchanan 81, 285-Filmore, Is, G63.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-24
MEDICINAL.
Eduo99 NdQ@992

G2duo39 E1O@5
THIS Hitherto intrGcta6kc diseas of sUsry JOr and
erery stage
CURED BY EXTERNAL APPLICATION ONLY.
DIR. CANANAIGH's PILE sALVE
EE7I fail giving ediate relief. and post
w lively curing the and obstinate essss sf
ONLY INFALLIBLE REMEDY KNOWN
here the Pills. and the result years Of
patient study and Investigation
from Piles now have remedy which
STAND THE TEST OF TRIAL,
withouta fear failure its part do all the proprietor
claims it. Full directions accompany each box and as
that requisite is richly to observe them and ssr
The proprietor fers to the following tesmo nias from
gentlemen character and standing who have voluntarily
their own cases. Read them.
The Hon Richard Yates late member gress the
Jacksonville H.. Nov 49, 1885.
DR. ThTs epgh-Dear SIR The preparation csya.
service producing and speedy do not hest
Respect ully RICHARD YATES.
The follow ing, Rev B. Bristow. sufficient
commentator in itself go
CayanauFh-I IL he duty the az
ncted make known the valuable virtues and remedial
efficiency of pile Salve." Cor several weeks
Piles After having exhausted patience vacioua
prescription of physicians and others ewing
friend the Hon Richard Yates. induced to Il.
eaPPy in saying an application Of onr I've or tire"
days. perfected an entire cure BRfsTGw
Chicago August 20. 1855.
DR.. T. Fl. Cavanaugh. present
Dear Sir: When arrived in this city days aEo.
suffering intensely with the piles mentioned
Pile saying would cure 1.-THE
immediate, end we'll. believe it to he. lie
proved my invaluable remedy and fer
that disease the Piles such 1t TO Others
Yours, truly. JOHN " HANSON. st; Louis Mo.
Sole Proprietor, St Louis, Mo.
For sale in Evansville by ...-,,..,.o,.
v1s-1v4aw KELLER FARM LEY & CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-24
NEbS'
AUCTIONEERs, COMMISSION MERCHANT

DANiEIW oOLsEf.... HIRAM NEbSON
AUCIIONEERs, COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
and Real Estate Brokers',
MMAvING leased for of years an fitted p the
House. of Main and Third Streets
receive sale auction private
SALE all kinds fgoods al merchandise; household
furniture. horses buggies. ETC.. etc.
Cash adVan ma de ments hen required.
Regular sales every Tuesday Thursday and saturday
common o'clock A. NJ Also Tuesday, esday
and Friday nights. at early gas light
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
The first Monday of every month. at 10 clock A. NJ.
Having ourselves with large Map
Evansville ning 81. the knargemeAts bed
evng it will be for the interest Of all concerned hav
apart the first Mo uday of Every for the sale
Real Estate auctol All those wishing sell
ted hand give public
The of having Houses and Lets Lands
for sale either public private sale respectfully solicit
ted. iyI5 W00LSEY NELSON. Auet's.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-24

~ The David White left Cairo, for New
Orleans, on Saturday, the 10th, drawing eight
feet water
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-24
WOOD.

WOOD.
BbERSONS wishing wood supplied by leaving their
orders with Wheeler Riggs Grocery Store, Main
street. Chips for sale else, oetl7-sf