davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-24

neudhcne, AL OF WHICH hit wv
The Liver IA one OF the
human body, and when II
the powers Of the system
stomach is almost entirely
action Of the Liver for the
functions When the stom- a
are at fault, and the whole n,
sequence Of Que Organ--the =
It's duty. For the Diseases
proprietors has made u "
more than twenty years. =,
with 10 counteract the
which II Is liable.
To prove that this re-
person troubled with Liver :.
forms. has but TO try q =
certain.
A compound has beenH
and extracting that party
tive virtues Of the medic
all moi bid or bad matterU
ing In their place healthy N
the stomach. causing food
the blood. giving tone and \
merry, removing the causes
ing a radical cure without q
after effects, felt By using
that Is usually iesortedG
One dose after eating Is
stomach and prevent thoa
ing. N
Only one dose taken be-
nightmare.
Only one dose taken at
gently, and cures c0stiyes
One dose taken after eachP
QL0ne dose Of two tea n
lievc Sick-IIcadache.
One bottle taken for f'-s
the cause Of the disease,
Only one dose immedi- q.
One dose often repeated !
Morbus, aud n prevcnto. 9
One dose taken often .
OF bilious attacks, while itn
ings. ,
TOnly one bottle Is ,,
system the Ell cts Of medi-'
One bottle takan forJ
lowness or unnatural colorN
One dose taken n shorty
yigor 10 tho appetite andH
One dose often repeated
In its worst forms, whilol
plants yield almost to the
One or two doses curcs ,
while for worms IN child
cr or specdier remedy In
There is no eXaggeiation
are plain sober mcts.
to prove. while all who use
imous testimony 10 its
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-24

J ar e.. any ~! K,n n1,s OF =. L'ry Com.
: OF u! spepsia 10 a common
'esu i o. . D'SeoSsd Ltre,.
pIiuclphi REGULATORS Of tho
pcr'1 1'i, u, functions we'll
Az ,"i "c'eioped The
uepe',ueIl' On Tue healthy
lsVi prl'u, ,i of Its
aoli y Nv lauit' inc bowels
so'' suffers IN con.
btnt'-hh'lhg ceased to 10
NJ VI. ' a,,,, O'Fah one o. the
~, ~ az -. ~ = practice Of
many arrangements to
, 1,D' 49,, = y, ,ast found, any
'"s j" "nl OF IT'S
J '''''e' anu conviction il
,,.,,.,,. ,,..,-,
S Tli'h ~ ~, So'uule lor the ac-
~. ~ ~ guns remove
as az ''e'n' supply
a. ,ii',o., ''o' -, "''sors'inS
,,ao,.,i "u.'' pufiiing
y, ~ W -,, ,''' "''o'e hllchi-
a,y ~ nv ,''1 eject
80 "'''''s' - "'''e''' toi'5n,
s,mo,., u
. 80 s, :" rvileVe Tie
'''N '''" iAi"g ana sour
! e.. ..,.,
\ '''o "'''ing prevents
! ,,,.,,, -. i,
n , '''ScnS 'Ae bowels
, - III,
n ni.A' ~ eu' ' pyspepsiai
: aP''"si"i WI" ai"ays re-
-. ,,.
- -. - Wv W." ieino'e
81. , .'',,a : Perl,ot cuiei
, go ~, 's''' 80 y n l Ehlle
= " = Stv ,uie iOf Sholera
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-04-04
OFflrI Al.
appointments By tie President.

a. appointments By tie President
S-B Phinney, collector of the customs for the
district of Barnstable Massachusetts,, re appointed
Myer jacobs, surveyor of the customs for the
district Of Charleston, South Carolina, reappointed
William Medl, from May |, 1857 to be First
Comptroller of the Treasury vice Elisha Whittesey,
resigned.
Hamilton Stewart collector of the customs, Gal
weston, Texas, re.apponted.
John Boston, collector of the customs, Savannah,
&c, rgia, re.appOned.
William n. Peden, naval officer, Wilmington, n
Carolina, re appointed.
William b. Flanner, surveyor of the customs,
Wilmington, North Carolina, re.apponted.
William G. Baker servcyor Of the customs, Prov
idence. Rhode Island, re.appointed.
Asa Gray, surveyor Of the customs, Tiverton
Rhode Island, re-appOntcd.
Gordon Forbes, surveyor ofhe customs Yeocom-
leo, Virginia, re appointed
Isaac liutchinson surveyor of the customs Evans
vile. Indiana, re-appointed.
Daniel Wann surveyor of the customs, Galena
Illinois, roappointed.
james w. Simmons, surveyorof the customs, Co.
PIANO, Texas, vice II. d. Norton, resigned.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-04-04

WEATHER AND THE CRops-Nc0 York.--The Or.
leans American says:
ave never saw wheat look better than It does
now. If the weather to come does not inure il more
than that which has passed, shall have unusii-
ally large crop in this country this season. We
hear most favorable reports from all PARIS Of the
country"
7eaatsee-The Yves, Tennessee Wing oftbe 9th
says:-
"lhc wheat crop. so our farmer friends inform MS.
never looked better, and the prospect never iarcr,
for large and bounliiil crop of this cereal. The
fields Of wheat, under the influence Of warm rains
and soft sunshine, look wondrously green now, and
our friends anticipate full aud plentiful harvest the
coming summer"
Georgm.-The Athens Waterman Of the 2Sth
says
at is difficult 40 early in the season, to say what
will probably be the fate of the wheat crop but we
regard present indications as exceedingly promising.
The unusual severity Of the winter has left it back.
wnd, it is true but, all things considered, it now
looks remarkably well in this county and Walton"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-04-04

or expected The bred Scott case had vindica,ed
the doctrine and policy Of the Democratic party
from tie start, and demonstrated that nolwithsand.
ing Southern men had chosen to think differently
upon the Kansas and Nebraska question, the views
OF tie party were sound and Constitutional. He
thought IL the most important decision tho Court
had ever pronounced. and that il would go FAR TO
effect final settlement Of the slavery question.
Mr. b. stated that notwithstanding the predictions
and croakings which, had attended the passage of
the tariff oil 1885, that measure had filed the
ury with surplus Of thirteen millions Of dollars.
The existence of this surplus had proved the neces-
sity Tor still further reduction but a more imme-
date question was distribution Of that surplus.
The country relieved Of the violent shocks of mites
tine agitations and the danger Of civil war; suf
iering from singular and uncommon discase-that
oil having too mpeh money Notwithstanding the
energetic and patriotic efforts Of and,jobbers and
lobby members and other MIXTURES, and The extrav
agance OF q Black Republican majority in Congress,
they were bothered TO know what to do with the
money.
Up to week Of the adjournment nothing had
been done, when bill to distribute the surplus as
was done in Jackson's time, was presented for his
approval, and he felt obliged TO for IT, but il
was choice of evils and he preferred TO lend il TO
the States to have it remain to corrupt the Congress
and einbarrass the legislation OF the country. The
bill had failed 10y the nonaction Of the Senate, and
wond be again presented unless war happens or
some other disposition of it can be made. He was
unwilling to let it remain locked up from the people,
and as source Of corruption.
Mr.. Il. also alluded to the present tariff He said
that although he felt compelled to vote for il he did
not approve OF 1t as a revenue measure, but would
cooperate in any plan for its reduction, and he be-
heved the day not distant when we could with safe
ty turn our attention from another and more mpor-
tant interest, to protect our pockets from the
tons OF the federal treasury aud of the Northern
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-04-04


WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God to send
his messenger to the Fraternity n Yadkin,
Resoired, That we deeply deplore The affecting
dspensaton Of Providence which has, in the person
Of brother William s. Wiley, late or Virginia, at
once deprived our Fraternity OF consistent and ex
emnlary member, the community of worthy and
estimable neighbor, and the State of just and up
right citizen.
Resoired, That the sincere coincidence of this
Lodge is hereby rendered to the bereGyed orphans
of our deceased brother.
Resolred That the members Of this Lodge will
wear the usual badge of morning for thirty days
RGsOtrel, That copy Of these resolutions. under
the seal of the Lodge he transmitted the children
of our deceased brother by the Secretary, and That
he publish copy Of them in some paper in this
State, and request the papers Of Virginia to copy.
W. VI. LONG,
W. l.. VANEATON. Com.
Il. F. ARMFIELD,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-04-04

The WHEAT CRoP.--we give below such notices
Of the growing crop as we find in our " exchanges"
from various sections Of the Union. The Houston
Crexas) Telegraph Of The 18th says:
The norther of Wednesday has given us two cold
nights, and this morning white frost appeared coat
ing everything that frost can kill with the lime OF
death. No DOUBT cotton will all have to be planted
over as well as good deal of corn. We dread to
hear from the wheat region. AT this session much Of
the wheat must have been jonted, AND, f So this
timt y frost will be the death of it. As for cotton
and corn, if there is plenty of seed in the country il
is full early enough 10 plant yet and secure good
crops.
The Chester (Illinois) Herald of the 18th says !:
"ahe present prospect for wheat crop is more
than ordinarily dattering, The extreme cold weather
Of winter seems to have preserved rather than in
ured il The growth upon the ground is very thick.
and the deep green odOr indicates q healthy condi
ton. Should no injury befa il before il ripcns, we
shall have an unusually large ycldwe might say
an extraordinary quantty-as the number of acres
sown is almost double that Of any former season.
Daring recent visit to Perry county We were t. Id
that fields varying from thirty TO eighty acres had
been sown by farmers who had before scarcely sown
anv"
The Cass county Qllinois) Times of the u says .
The prospects hcreabout are exceedingly gloomy
Tor the raising Of good wheat crop, Judging from
the opinions of our country friends Though it is
not improbable that the injury to The crop is over
estimated, yet the chances against average yield
are apparent as nine 70 one for it."
The Southwest (NlissourD Democrat of the 10Th
says: There are various opinions in regard TO the
prospect Of IA Abundant crop Of wheat In this aud
other sec ion; Of the country the winter has
proved ver' dies "iciivc to the wheat. We believe
tina. IL" cops will be very ght--peihaps lighter
than they have been for years before"
The Vincennes Gazette of the 18th aays: $50 Gar
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-04-04

CALL FoR DRIED Scorr CONVENTION IN MAssA-
cnusErrs.-The people of Warren, Mass, at meet
ing held on the 22d instant, passed resolution in
favor of state convention at Worcester at early
day, ito devise to secure prompt, efficient or.
ganized, united aud continued action in the crisis re-
sultng from the bred Scott case and the state Of az
fairs In Kansas"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-04-04

MARRIAGE At THE NoRTH.-S. p. Andrews, the
ablest writer agast the South that know OF, con-
fesses "lhere fugitlves from Northern mari.
mony to one from Southern slavery" We are glad
TO soc such confession coming from such source.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-04-04
d. COLEMAN.
For The Standard.
DemOcrntic Meeting in JOhnstOn.

A. ,,,,.",,",, ~ ,nr,,,n ,r ~ H." u",n:roor .,
Joh,s,on corn1r haId At Tho ,,n,r. Hans, in smith
ala ON ma olin inc,
Or motinn 81 t,ant II u Watson r II TonIin.
son Eso was callnd ,o Inc Chair ana 7, p phii.
Uns rennes,ad IN nc, as Scc,o,arv
THO ,Ihar,nnn cynIaincd Tho nhioct oc ,ho root.
;r, in - sh,,,i h, cnrcihl, snoecL ,,Ie,onnon H.,
G,,inwiro, men ,o,, .,,roI,t.d co,ni,,,o n
'lr.r, h,r ,o o"piJaro.io ~ a ,Oo,
iro IN wi, SrIroy 4 S,nin, Lin III Stn,ri and
Cent II /, W,ty9, who .fisra shor, ahsamc, ro.
nor,rd m. t,lowug n,.ambl, mud resolutions which
wcrc nn,n,no,,sl, od,nt,d.
Wurpr,s r. S,s h,rn tho time .bo,ored ,s,,o Of
tbe Democrats n,ry tn mcct in Cony.Stt,,,Gt, 60.
Iect :, smt,li, ,,rrson nc candidate tn renrcsc,t
them in the CONGRESS Of the JJnitea States. thcre.
fore be +,
Resoicra That we annrovc or tho n,opostion If
holipr such Conyrntinn and recommend lI,, shor.
ouoh ne s,,toh. nIac And Tho DOL Of Ami, ne tho
nron,r tir,o inr tbe ues,in,, If said Convantion
Essol1e1 That the Chairman of his mrct,nc nm.
ront ,hir,y dnlna,tns t ,,,n,,sen, Johns,or n,nty
in said Convention
Pe.olred That The course of the Hon. l., OH.
Branch in ths last Congress has elected our warm.
est s,atitude-his unt,ring zeal and never ceasing
devotion to the principles OF the Democratic party
ana nest interest" OF the Hou'h ent''e nun to the
reSpec' anu confluence D, 'he party; we therefore,
rcco"h'"'"u nun US our nfst cho'ce as cahu'da'e
'or 'ee'ecuo"'
"" ho"oh oi Syancy A. shhth, committee OF
tnIte we're appon'eu 70 cor eSpohN win tie dele
sa'eS ro" ,ne ONE, c"u"''es composing 'n's Noh
sVs>'1"", D'suVi' VI o'se my "'SPt'e s,ouu ".'Sc
u.s. 70 Tue t'he ana pace OF h9'u,ng tne Convention
Inc Committee consists OF H. H. Hopos' Capt H.
ID arson anu . a. Sm'th'
uhder 'He second resolution the following dele
s"IeN "e'e "'io"teu 49, - - .
ba'',S' uAiGuer' ~, L, pou,,' w. II; io",'h'on'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-04-04
7. G. HAusER, Secretary

PoLTIcM Preacher DENouNcED The New
York Observer, presbyterian, Old SCHOOL, notices
Rev. DR.. Cheever's Sunday notification discourse
about the bred Scott decision, aud says
This preacher has taken more alrocious and
reasonable ground than the most radical new spaners
of the day. Whether we regard the decision of the
Supreme Court as sound or not, we should he re.
creant to the painest principle of the New Tesla.
ment--we should be false to the government of God,
and the civil government which we live II we
did not express our unmingled adherence of She
doctrine of resistance in this discourse IL is dis.
grace TO the city and to the nation, it is a disgrace
to the pulpit and to the religion of Christ
that aman protesting the spirit of the gospel,
should thus prostitute the sacred desk, the mnste.
rial character, and the house of God"
PATRIOT OF THE REyoLUrroN IN PRlsoS-One of
the keepers of the Auburn Prison writes to the Ad.
vertiser Of that CITY, that among the inmates of that
institution is n man named Joseph Schonoven, who
is within a few months of hundred years of age
He fought with Washington and Lafayette in the
American Revolution, and under the command of
Gen. Scott at the Battle Of Chippewa. At the lat.
ter place he received a wound in the leg, from a
musket ball, which is still apparent The keeper
very properly enquiries, "Should not such SCI vices
entle him to more honorable il not more co,nforta-
bic quariers'" This is in a free State.
Commemorative saw yesterday, a counterfeit
note of the Bank of Charlotte for SEQ 1t purports
to have been issued sth April 1858 The ygnettc
which is badly executed, represents blackSmi,h's
shop horse being shod, and traveller looking on
The general Appearance Of the note is bad, the en-.
craving being clumsily executed, and the paper of
indifferent quality. The signatures of the officers
are well done, but the figures in the corners and in
the centre of the bill are rude and unlike those in
the genuine note There are other dissimarites
but as they have been pointed out on former oc.
casion, we deem it unnecessary to d, scribe them
We caution the public against these spurious notes,
as many of this denomination are believcdtto be in
circulation, at least in places south Of us
W Ui[mia2kosa3
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-04-04

For permanent annuity in silver per fourth artcD
treaty third August seventeen hundred and ninety
five one thousand dollars
For permanent annuity in silver, per third or'lcl
treaty thirtieth September, eighteen hundred AM
nine five hundred dollars.
For permanent annuity in silver, per third nrtc.
treaty second October, eighteen hundred and e's"
teen, two thousand five hundred dollars.
For permanent annnity in money, per second AZ
ticle treaty twentieth September. eighteen huhu'''
and twenty eight, two thousand dollars,
For permanent annuity in specie, per second a,,l
Gle treaty twenty ninth July, eighteen hundred a'O
twenty-ninc, sixteen thousand dollars
For life annuity 10 chief, per third article tr.ao
twentieth October eighteen hundred and thirly''"'
two hundred dollars.
ero NE coSTNuEpl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-18
- 'nLIIRn SILMMER. HT0GK-

r py leave 10 inform public that have just returned
from tie East with MY THIRD SUMMER STOCK,
sistinr OF Lawns, BeTASes, MATTHIAS. cot.
ra especial attention stock of STRAW ard Se1
politan Bonntts Inscription both plain and fancy,
this season. - azsE ~
aud Of which confident have the largest stock
Wheerg sha sell less than they have been sold this
season. calling S0u N convince yourself Of the fact
AIs0 2NO Rlche which invite the attention Of
Trade, will sell cheap any JnbDing Honse
East; only buying Manufacturers and Importers.
Also 100 dox Of those cheap 12c NttsI the great
bargains SOLD In Wheeling.
Also 1000 yds. OF the plain BeraRes at 25c fully
worth . 5sc. -
Also 500 more Of those Cellars at and wheare cheap
at 2kc.
10 my Of Lawns, which have selected the
Iatest deslgnA, / call especial attention
Those Country Merchants recruiting their stock would
well call, have many Auction Bareans which
.hslI sell cheap to the Trade. ISAAC PRAGEn,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-18
FTLTON HOUSE.
WashinPtOn ~

WdSNILB IUu1 "a, -.--.-G.
HTHE nndsrsignsd having sed This ven known sF
opportunity OF presenting It's claims to the travelling
community. lie has secured he services 81 the most ob!
ing atert his table will be- at all times
With the best the market affords The StRbng IS
the extensive in tho county and Is attended by care
Jul hostlefs.
The most dlgcnt attention vii he given 90 Insure tbs
roiot and TO cater to the OF I'LL who EGay 5ec0He
cuestE No pains uxpensc will be spared TO make this
bic home all who either permanently or
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-18
nIRErlrIONS.

DIRECTIONS.
keep t,e Wines in Aori.onfE osttof, and In cellar
# an even tenn perature. ,,,.- Z,
,r three days before using rpou or II the teHI
krUtrr OF 20 degree, that the Winea are wen
Ice thouid rierer be used in sPARKLISG CATAWsA
WINES injuries their arsn4 and naSoE sIa aint9
The Wines. thus destroying thelr eArseteF The are
too sensitive TO bear Ice. % a..
offering the above Wines e the notice o. , ehe
American public, desire to assure all perions Who may
purchase them hat they axe the strictly PrSE JriS o. I
CATAwBA GRAFE, free from and every iOIn o.
from The material process Of fermentation.
me SPARKLING CATAVDA Is not made 20 lNiIAIE any
foreign article whatever; hut IL designed to be
q rsnTea ented, an = eriCnn SPurhlnS W ene, IS
Champagne Is c FRENCH "SpsrkliEg Wine. Here tire re
sembiance ceases the American GFape iS far more Th
And fritv favor Il makes more delicious Wine he
prejudice ofthe foreign article may Us feEarde as
prejudice onS, and inconlstsnt Rith true taste and us
Iueat. - =
mott admirable tonic Invads and for SAeRASHSTAL
plirpoEes ills wholly uneXceptfonAble.
Tie BRANDY made fTor the CatH~b Grape dLEers IN
material degree from ordiiary French Brandy o. course
hut at time all those qualities which
should superior article Of this kind and We
IS desired have strictly Brandy for medicinal OF
other purpaRes, It cannot be over estlmatei
For sale by - T. H. LOGAN q CO.
L a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-18
=Whaalfne 7Hieh -Sohool

IE subscribers lave themselves pur-
pose OF openins Classical and Mathematical SchooIn
Wheeling II is their intention make IL every respect
equal to the best Acaemies and High Schools in
try Pupils will be prepared to class in College,
engage IN the active ersuIts Of fc The of
studies viii embrace the Enash, Latin, Greek French,
and Spanish Languages, and fall Of Mathematics
The Prncals have had ample experience in teaching In
various Acaeies and graduates Of two OF the best
Institutions IN the United States and Furnish 6asfae
tory testimonials and references.
The Military Feature VIII he Introduced have
daily drill which VIII be found Of great ADVANTAGE In gr
nE regular exercise 70 Rue pupils sndnproving their
riaRe.
The sehoo win be opened the 4i OF March and close
for the summer vacation the 4 of July. Due notice
will be given or the location. of the school.
For the present the Principals 'Lure
House, where application be made for further informal
ton. J. R.JONES,
Of the Va. Military Institute
CHARLES TUCKER, A. ~,
fis2S-tf ~ OF Princeton College. n. j..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

American Wines and Brandy.
Cinefnndti bPanda and ZenSs Ltdnd oTtrHgs.
cyPARKLINe CAT&WBA, (eaArb and Pints.l 1ne I'A'
- Of French Champagne. =, -.
STILL C1FAwBA, Corresponding to German Hook
E1THwBA BRANDY, Distilled from cataRhn Wine
Strictly page; for medical purposes unrtyailed.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-18
MANI. -PAPER. OHEAPER- THAN KYER

|
NNTE will aell hne wide heavily glazed wall naper Vt
w S1% SIS csnts, which Formerly sold AMI
sSlnE elsewhere 81 and 81 cents per bolt Tle paper
In perfect order and the only oder this induce
ent to purGhaseF1 Is that The papers, the prices
too high for the market. We have also IN hands very
ne assortment Of cheap which offer very low.
Al o,iust received new books, among them private
correspondence OF Daniel Webster his Son; Yvia by
Mrs eOuthworh; Travels in EarOPt; by ITAaSes Inquire
Wlthin The days Of Lfc School ADJUSTMENTS; GrAeia
Amber by Mrs. DCnnison KansRsts &c. Maps
Of Western States also fail assortment Of School
and Blank hooks s., &C.
Az the lats periodicals AMI weekly papers, at.
j. O. oRR'S,
my5 No. III Main St, Wheeling, Va. =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-18

.6EGQ1AN' Ell
NI undersigned, GRATEFUL for The patronage they have
received the citizens Of Wheeling and the public
generally the old stand respectfully ask continue
Of thu their location, No. lis Main, be-
tween Monroe and Union streets
We Al to keep such an asso Of
CHINA. GLASS, QUEBNSHARE, HOUSE STEAM BOAT
Furnishing Goods hand that will be most likely TO nit
the of all who favor with their patronage
Our spacious, a6oring facilities unsurpassed
in the West TO exhibit goods to advantages and aside from
Retailing and packing department. shall continue TO
keep original packages Of assorted QueenSwAre,
adapted this section Of country and the extreme West,
which will be offered at small advance over the cost.
Connected with, This house, IL FLINT GLASS MANU-
FACTORY; hence Country Merchants rely upon
saving tho East to tha point by buyNS
their GIass and Queenswarc from ,.,.ry
I Rt9
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-18
oRSTIKNPy'swoax.

49,, SrssEs AND cEILpREs's WORK. .e
500 palrm misses boots and shoes ef every variety;
1000 ehildren's do do do do
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-18
Ml.TIsCELI sANEOUS.
y. &c. SCOTT,
No. 157 Main street, wheeling. Va.
Wholesale and Retail

DEALER IN
watches. Clocks. JcyVclry, Watch & Cloek
Materials, Tools, GInSAes,
Culver Plated and BFitAnia Ware, Gold Pens, and Pen
ellis Coli and Silver SpeetScles, Port Monn1ss Purses
Gard Cases Cabaa Work BOXES, Brushes Combs
Plncy Soaps Pocket Knives Scissors Razors
Pistols Ger ST. Plated Spects Spoons and FORKS ltsEas,
SIX Guards Steel Keys, Steel Pens, Jet and oeos,
and general assortment OF useful and fancy arcles
Having lately added very largely to my stock, both N
watchmakers Merchants, Pedlars.
and to public generally, very complete assortment at
tile lowest prices. ~ 3zi
Watches and Clocks carefully repaired and warranted
WatcEcaI watches!
lust received. direct from the Importers,
81 j ioz. Gold Hunt. English Lever Watches,
I" and D. b. Anch. "
Silver /" English Lever !"
and D. n. Anoh and LepIne Watches,
1' and Gold Duplex do
9 Gilt Auch. and Lepine do
uhss lot s"s' "''0'ss"'s ''4N ''f''' j. T. SCOTT