davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-04
SUMMONS.
GTATE OF CALIFORNIA COun-
\ } fV nf e.4E.9Vnr.sS

- fy of Caiayeras:
In the District Court of tie Filth Judicial Dis
trict
John Sinclair, plaintiff against Thomas B. Wade,
John Hanson, Albert G.. Lawrence Il George
Bowen, partners in business, doing business
under the firm name and style of :. Wade
Hanson & Co.," defendants
Action brought in the District Court of the Fifth
Judicial District and the Complaint filed in
the County of Calaveras, in the office of the
Clerk of said District Court
The People of the State of California. send
greeting: To Thomas B. Wade, John Hanson,
Albert G. Lawrence George Bowen, defend
ants.-You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above named
plaintiff, in the District Court of the Fifth Judi
cial District, in and for the County of Calave-
ras, and to answer the Complaint filed therein.
Ca copy of which accompanies this Summons.
within ten days, exclusive of the day of SER
vice. after the service on you of this Sum-
mons-if served within this county; if served
out OF this county, but within this Judicial Dis
trict, within twenty days; or if served out of
said District then within forty days-or iudg-
ment by default will be taken against YOU.
The said action is brought to recover of you
the sum of six thousand dollars and interest
thereon, from the first day of May, A. d. 1856,
ut the rate OF two and one-half per cent. per
month, and the sum of four dollars and sixty
eight cents, costs of protest of promssory
note and the further sum of two hundred and
forty dollars for exchange upon the same from
Mokclumne Hill to the city of New York, and
for costs of this action; all of which Will more
fully appear upon reference to the complaint, a
copy of which is hereto annexed and if you
fail to appear and answer the said Complaint
as above required, the plaintiff will take Judg-
ment against you for the said sum OF SIX thou
sand dollars and interest thereon. from May lst
1856 at the rate of two and one-haif per cent
per month. and four dollars and slxty-eight
cents, costs of protest and two hundred and
forty dollars for exchange and costs of this
action, as prayed for.
Given under my hand and the Seal OF the
District Court of the Fifth Judicial
District this ninth day of january III
H. % the year of our Lord one thousand
:...... eight hundred and fifty-seven
n j.. BROUGHT0N, Clerk.
By C. D. SrIREs, Deputy Clerk.
BRocKwAy & GaTEwooD, Atty's for pltff.
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-04

The LARGEST SIZED HUMBUG OF THE AGE.-
The San Francisco Minstrels( ~ gave one of their
entertainments e. in horny at the theatre
last Tuesday night, to. the perfect disgust and
dissatisfaction of a crowded house, which had
been humbugged into attendance by their tra-
yelling advertisements Suffice it to say that they
are dubbed the greatest humbug of the age
AmGdor Sentinel.
The Sentinel, also adds, in speaking of Bur-
bank MitchelPs Troupe: They are so far
superior to the San Francisco Minstrels or any
other humbugs, that it is an injustice to men
tion their names on the same day."
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-04
VOLCANO. July 2lst. $50.


DR.. 1OUNG Feeling grateful to you for your
kindness and skill in removing from my body
the effects of a most loatbsome disease under
which had been laboring for the past FIVE
years, deem it my duty-not only to you as a
physician, but for the benefit of all person.
who may be laboring under similar afllictions
thus publicly to express my gratitude. 7
had very little confidence left when first call
ed on you, having chosen several eminent nhv-
sicians in this State, all to no purpose. Their
advice and medicines done me no GOOD what
ever. read your advertisements with FEELINGS
of mistrust but they described nv FEELINGS co
faithfully, that | resolved at once to co0s,I,
you, which did, and only regret that I bo5
not done before, as it would have boon
saving to Inc of hundreds of dollars H..
ever, will not regret the past, but will look ;o,,
fully to the future, knowing that should ~
any of my friends need medical assistanc.
shall always find one in whom can trust
am now on my way to the States. | shall re-
turn in few months with my family, when 7
hope shall find you enjoying health and pros
perity, which you so richly deserve, that your
life and health may be spared for long while
for the benefit of suffering humanity.
With many obligations, | remain. verv re-
spectfully, your obedient servant.
L. r. REMERTON
10 i. c. Iou,g IT. d., corner of Nontqonery
ana Cafyorn'o streets, San Francisco.
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-04
The heFaT.naer'S Guide

To DCIENIIFIC dNU RACIILIL
AGRICULTURE.
By HENRY STEPHENS F. r. s., of Edinburgh and the late
y Norton Professor of Scientific grcuture in Yale
oollege, Sew Haven. 2 volumes, Royal Octave. 1900
pages, and numerous Wood and Steel Engrayinrs
This is confessedly the most complete work on Agrcu
lure ever published and In order to give wider circua
on the publishers have resolved to reduce the price to
ftre Dollars for TIE T'uo Volumes
When sent by mail post paid California and Oregon
e Price VIII be 81 To every other part of the Unon
and to Canada (post-paid) SO.
% THIS IS NOT THE OLD BOOK or THE FARM"
Remlttances for any of the above publications should
always be addressed, postpaid, to the Publishers
LEONARD, SCOTT & co.
feb 3m No. 81, Gold Street New York
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-04

HUTcHING's MAGAzINE.-We are indebted to
the publishers, Messrs. Hutchings Rosenfeld
for copy of Hutching's Magazine for ApriL-
The present number is equal to the best of its
predecessors. 1t contains many finely written
pieces; the Whale Fishery ON the Pacific is
an able article beautifully illustrated. Those
wishing truly and purely California Maga-
zine should give this journal their support. Mr.
Charles Faville is the agent in San Andreas.
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-04

HasH We copy the following valuable Theory
and exhibit Tables, on Hydraulics, &C., from
the american Practical Mechanics Handbook
of Scientific Facts, compiled and edited by J..
L. Kingsley and J. Longbottom, Civil and Me-
chanical Engineers, and Patent Solicitors for
the United States published in 1851. Those
who feel an interest in adopting some plan for
the regulation of san inch of water" may find
some valuable information in the conclusions
Of the scientific authors
HYDRODYNAMICS
The science of ofHydrodynamics embraces Hy-
drostatics and Hydraulics the former of which
treats of the properties and equilibrium of Ii
quids in a state of rest, and the latter of liquids
in motion, as conducting water in pipes, rails
ing liquids by pumps, &c.
l. The peculiar and distinguishing proper
ties of liquids or fluids in general are, capabili-
ty of flowing, and constant tendency to press
outwards in every direction
2. Fluids are of two kinds 9riform and liquid,
or elastic and non-eastic that is, bodies which
are easily compressed into smaller bulk, and
bodies which are scarcely susceptible of COM
preston. Atmospheric air, steam, or vapor of
water, and all other gaseous bodies, are of the
first kind and water alcohol mercury, &C.,
are of the second.
Compression Of Liquids in -Hillionth Parts per
Atmosphere.
Mercury, 2.65
Alcohol, 21.6O of their ORIGINAL bulk
Water, 1853 u 'N0'i vi N1 Jun
Ether, 6l.5S
3. The weight of water or other fluid is as
the quantity, but the pressure exerted is as the
vertical height.
4. Fluids press equally in all directions );
hence, any vessel containing fluid sustains a
pressure equal to as many times the weight Of
the column of greatest height of that fluid, as
the area of the vessel is to the sectional area
of the column.
The hydraulic press is of this principle. A
jet of water is thrown into cavity by means of
q force pump; the action and -compressible
property of the liquids repelS piston or ram,
the force of which equals the product of the eff
fective power or pressure exerted the fluid
in the pump multiplied by the number of times
the area of the base of the ram exceeds the Sec
tional area of the pump.
g. The lateral pressure ola fluid on the sides of
any vessel in which it is contained is equal to
the product of the length multiplied by half the
square of the depth, and by the weight of the
fluid in cubic unity of dimensions.
7. Fluids always tend to a natural level, or
curve similar to the earths convexity, every
point ofwhich is equally distant from the centre
of the earth, the apparent level or level taken
by any instrument for that purpose, being only
a tangent to the earth's circumference hence, in
leveling for canals, &C., the difference caused by
the earth's curvature must be deduced from ap-
parent level to obtain the true level.
To find the Difference 6eta0een True and Appa-
rent Leuel.
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-04
BLACKWOOD'S Edinburgh Magazine, (Tory.)


These Periodicals ably represent the three great political
politics forms only feature of their character As
Organs of the most profound writers Science Lera-
ture Morality and Religion they stand they have
Stood unrvaed in the world of letters being considered
indispensable to the scholar and the professional man.
while to the intelligent reader of every class they furnish
literature of the day. throughout the world than can be
possibly obtained from any other source.
EARLY COPIES.
The receipt of advance sheets from the British Publish
gives additional vale to these Reprints nasmuch
they be placed in the hands of subscribers about
as the original editions
TERMS
For any of the four Reviews Per Annum S3 m
For any two Of the four Reviews nh
For any three of the four Reviews m
For all four of the Reviews m
For Blackwood's Magazine. 60 2 m
For Blockwood and three Reviews 8 m
For Blackwood and the four Reviews IN M
Payments to be made n ali cases in iduance.-
Honey current IN the States ,che1e issued aiU be
receired at par.
CLUBBING.
discount of twenty five per cent from the above nri
will be allowed to CLUBS ordering four or more comics
of any of the above works Thus: Four COMES
Of the four Reviews and Backwoods for $30 and so on
POSTAGE.
In all the principal cities and towns these works win be
delivered FREE OF Postage When sent by mail tbe
Postage any part of the L. States will be
CENTS for "Blackwood and but EnIIeTeEg crnfe
year for each of the Reviews 1-" o."''
". B.-The price IN Great Britain of the fre
Periodicals. above named, is about S3I per anuuna
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-04

1.-THE above equals the difference in inches
when refraction is not taken into account.
If the distance is considerable, and refraction
must be attended to diminish the distance in
respect to calculation by l-12th.
8. When body is partly or wholly immersed
in fluid, the vertical pressure of the fluid tends
to raise the body with force equal to the
weight of the fluid displaced; hence the weight
of any quantity of fluid displaced by a buoyant
body equals the weight of that body
8. The centre of pressure, and also the CEN
tire of percussion in a fluid, is two-thirds the
depth from the surface.
10. The resistance by which moving body
is opposed in passing through liquid is as the
square of its velocity; hence, if a body be pro-
PEELED at certain velocity by known power, to
double that velocity will require four times the
power, to triple it nine times the power, &c.
Weight Of Water at its Common Temperature.
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-04

nsA- All letters inclosing $40 will receive
prompt attention. Office hours from 0 A. NJ.
to P. N. Address,
dee 29-3m j. C. YOUNG Mt
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-04

Of Liquids in Motion.-The flowing of water
through pipes or in natural channels, is liable
to be materially affected by friction. Water
flows smoothly and with least retardation when
the course is perfectly smooth and straight
Every little inequality which is presented to the
liquid tends to retard its motion, and so like
wise does every bend or angle in its path.
Thus, suppose equal quantities of water to
be discharged through pipes of equal dame
ters and lengths
l. when the water issues out of circular
aperture IN a thin plate on the bottom or side
OF reservoir, the issuing stream tends to con-
verge to point at the distance of about half
its diameter outside the orifce, and this con-
traction OF the stream reduces the area of its
section from to .666, according TO Bossut to
$751; according to Ventura; and to "a. accord
ing to Eytelwein. But, from more accurate ex-
periments, it is found that the quantity dis
charged is not sufficient to fill this section with
the velocity due or corresponding to the height,
and that the ori6ce must be diminished to $40,
or nearly sths.
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-04
STATE or CALIFORNIA,

County Of CdtaUeras,
! true copy of the original Summons, of the
within entitled action, as appears on file in my
Office. Attest
r.. s.. n. L. BROUGHTON, Clerk.
By c. D. SrIREs, Deputy Clerk.
January 9th, 1857. Jan 24-3m-30
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-04

Constant a Theoretical d Real discharg- Real dschar
ude OF the wa scharges thro es in the the same
ter In the re- circular or time and hro time by cyl
servo above flee inch in the same or- indrica tube
the centre of diameter fees. | inch in dia-
the orlflce. meter, long.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-05

cooL1E LABok.-The Charleston Mefeuyy.
which a few weeks since ardeutly adyocateithe
opening of the slave trade, is now advocating
the importation of Coolies 1t compares the
relative expense Of. slave and Coolie labora
follows -;
= The labor of q COole is to bcobtained at the
cost of S48 annually. We feed, clotheS house
and take caro- of one Coolie If he dies or
. becomes useless, we lose nothing. We risk
neither our principal or interest; we make no
Investment beyond the weekly remuneration for
his labor, and If, from any casualty, the labor
ceases. so does the remuneration.
"A Negroes labor wonId cost about $93 aunu-
would be near the cost per hand We feed,
clothe, house and take care Of, within fraction,
two negroes for the use Of one; il no dies, We
lose principal and interest; If he becomes use
less, he Is an actual burden.
Ofthe disturbances of. making an effort TO
obtain the Coolies, it says:-
There is no present prospect of cheap labor
t8u 7lS66F IS SxpsHsive and scFc6;
white labor will not answer for the cultivation
Of the soil in Southern latitUdes Where can
cheap labor be obtained. 1t appears to me
there is away out of the woods; there is an
exit from our dilemma in importing Coolies
There are no laws forbidding the importation of
Chinese labOrerS. Coolie labor has three.fold
merit; it is cheap, effective, and suited to warm
climqteS, They can labor like the negro on
Southern plantations with as little risk to their
health.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-05

NORM EAsF, Pennsylvanta. March 2, ISIS
In consequence OF having h1ir for ss1erai ran
pant not only gray hut perfectly EhIte have cut Lt
ana nrn caps to hide it from view but hFse uss5
Ea8 Induced to your hair Restorative, an
must Justice say that Its effects Pro almost mirlsEss
!eF e has Z ali Its former
70 color and leie II go SOFT and glossy be VARS
ever vas, when under the Influence Of BE Eba
earestys therefore, recommend II to eVery iiy
the best preparation for toilet Of anyEh
the world. BETSY SMITH.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-05
ME ]. ]. .IgAlI


z Mlst9I0CFIJRH
/. 4 i SrLI3Js 1rTT61, 49,.
911Tpr0Hysss ~ III y ttE DYSPEPST,
WIZ ryT--
T'INfrrTTpr1 - W NE COUGH
: J 2 II 4 = 1 NJ
80 4ssA AlATISN
viii r,yy4,r,a.. sa'=i
TINCTURE gLA.
70 u E..ADACliG
FNs5s ~ ~ 9 WIN rsTtn,, S-...sF
HAAIpToNiS TI,Sn ls1rTli1 Sot't1 NEURALGIA
VIII. CJPEispTl 4T r,,u
TlNGTHRR H.--A4 ploEASR
WILL. TSVfryso,i;,, u.
.HAAlPTOS1S TYNCTTTRR aNtAlE
W lLl1,GUHE LOW. SRIprr4
HA4PG0N'S TINjETTIRL S=s4NA Is
Wherever used, has been saeeegSns Il, l,I1Is
POI DISEASES or yyf1SiRS ~, ,,,,,
t7lRlEATRElLEDFahd SsSIJf be ,,,si RS
SO 1sS s6rTI Pa ~ sI = III i..,
G5Sf y tTSitoHE
m 5EJJf-Tr ~ /, 9'l9 q iSCTr9Gs D,s.
No 81 REeIsTsr sTs y !. a In In,
'g fss g 1ssss S 69 g;; Ftssr.d E.9 d
No. $50 llaItIr1oI,. I, +t"e"%'
rfeads. LII sEs ctFicGeJ mi +, tAed IN
HEREpET1FY SGB1FTyttt & Hsf
boy IN The family Of ti,e Hon. W. ?. Tioau,,o,
from head 70 foot ms eyciifs tT, az mas u ,si,
cured Iit HauutoflS6 Tis, sl
DTHPERSEA SEP T0i-s T1ESrg,s,.s.s
1lr VIM. 0ldham q RaltlmoTe saIson.oS! &C.
severely ees1s He Vas cured y T,sS SSy AL
r.enry G Vim iSH.G GoaE ~ S.sL'
ness, ete had In all, I'VE or sfT "a real
Es4ss5 ~ s "a SYST eHly b ~ = .
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-05

Your Hair Restorative drop You ibis upon he sls
Ab0ut two Year, ago my hair commence falling og 5I
turning gray; was fast becoming bald. IEet friend ~
a1 used your Restorative, and spoke highly Of 4, "
tnee vas induced TO try IT. nItIiOug had but little
hau before tred so many other remedies. IeOBastet
using your In January last. few aPpHaRsI
listened my hair firmly. II beganto I'll IN, Ou. ~
haeS e its former color, blaek). At ts tins
fully restorel 70 It's health and SP7tt1s
and ]. ehesrfnily recommend its use to all.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-05
-. =. En-. a.

z
:; 49, =
e oi1i'.l 10y men and ana
-
!. On
- sts5 81 eseRls
~ q 9y anu
= ts; % s,;e
q o1s may recall 20
~
~ 9 estate re-
tl = no IS tnen com
"
i,lll,e amy Ul wake Honlt
t;.s. 70
IltlIe. et tney pre- I'VE the quiet elegance OF
~ .lll4s 1l9
q, g ttlelli poor
t. s1s9 - tle els
" asle @nat seems
e telf
= ..os ~ pIt
e SOU ln,ss y 81 S sven per
nv 0 n !, ~
ASSIST
~ =
- ~ z So qeSspted
T NM. esy ol
= =, men anu ot1er
aits, . ~.
ent w q reduced 70 pow.
1eill.l.I laelles an1 ln their retire-
t M nnu st.s OF and
.. !; IN ltpe
y Htt sHstllsl s1SlE o.
I,l on Is Rssg !. tae
,SS,,,ss e s-;i;a ~ ~ gs my
stts'tlts OF EeP1l!9gI our % mental support and
All noipF' Wessay, 70 tle
anu east
are such must bs tesl 81 s sss5s
incapable of understanding any thing but mo.
ney value, or of ENJOYING any Measure but the
gTossest kind of purchased glitter, hinge feeding
or drinking or barbariS: DRESSING -'rhUse aTe
true ladies and gem lernenswho nave Within them
treasures of mind and spirit, which no wealth
can conier, anu Of which no reverse Caiigdepriye
them
And as to the clergy, they have, or Should
have thefirst constituent of wealtt-the lesson
which an apostle was thank he had ilearned
and which any man or woman Of sense nny
well be grateful for. They have been taught
having food and rament, Herewith to be COM
tent lis not the absolute cost of substance
ties, luxpries, fashionable prodigality, aud imi.
tative extrayagance let any family STliich has
free use ofmoney or unlimated credit, compare
their necessarTe Expense ySith,tbeir whole out
lays and they will be aStofrished at the pancitg
offtlle one, cbntrastcd with the extayagan of
the other. tits pennyWortf3 of bread to an
intolera6Ic deal of sack
:; Here then is found the secret The enjoy-
ments and luxurieS of the classes to which we
have referred are free Of Charge. Educated
people are not driven to expensive follies for
amusement and EMPLOYMENT Of der time. If
they have q large oineOme, it saves them the
Eo9oIs o. dey1slng ways and means to GRITTY
wish ;s STst;fiatI ',t J@,E; tSa1,, so
means Of gratIfyin costly (;
sas IISs - rsss t5i es.o lesy
wish dependence upon money, The nan or To- {
men good taste, fortified 6y correct principles,
San md intellectual pleasures almost Nithouts
so 81 4+'S ,rS Mi'noas PIlse
cal or any other profession So Is It With those
men of happy mind, who pursue haadtcraft or
commerce as a business, and find Their pleasure
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-05

NAIEREoRp, 3IasE., Juis lisa
PROF. o. ] WOOD: With confidence do / rseonsssi
your Restorative, as being the eicaeioa MA
y ever saw have used the WaIp6ene AMI other pecan
Gotis day. All Withoutedeet. Since using y6ar liz
RetoT1ttye my haiF and Wskrrs which Eery nmnat Win
have gradually grown and nov feel cohGdsnt Sd
leN more applications viii restore them to thsir
epAoE II also has relieved Of MI lantEpG UltkG
ant itching, common among peTsons Who persprefr
tfs4s5- j e RtIRY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-05

4eLa3 a19 an re Str avn Goods
~ q. LIN O. 1sDEff Il q SS.s -
. u. lgTd ST. b Al1, a ffDs
sySTI ~ ~ ~ E5ySs a. IN
e 56Hi6 4 z
Z qfeg - 81, q IL III af4t n e1s
s,l.9e Y ~ a!aaS t3ts q
tel4l lIstl
~ 94fARDS AFRO
adjoilpEt PS5t
ifE RlflY KNOW
|sl5ti tESll3 81 ~ iTiiee.s
~ 2 llle prllis Ff65e3Is
slpsll Co III tiGf
So ~ g issl . ana psfoe5 ian12
a BEOtth
81 1919 Ana esl1led FIlifr
an iFS Silf
f11 q Millinery e0olsss -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-05
rFrnm he s. s. Herald 4

e. H
'sssss a NoRImRRS V1ReINlA EMIeRAST AID SocIE-
Tive are informed from an authentic source
that the Hon Mr. Tlayer the leading shirt in the
organization OF. the. Kansas erDiprant AID snc;c
ties of the North has. in conjunction with some
other enterprising individuals. resolved mon
the pratical experiment. of a great Northern
Emigrant Aid Society for the relief resnsc;t..
ton and feeeneratoin Of Old Virpinis
..F The plan is simple enough. entireIv feasible
and win no doubt. If pntinto pracfice move
immensely profitable. Ii nrenosefl 10 Eroiso
capital Of three or four millions and tolnse 4
in the hands an entefnrisinf, ,oTnnony, first :
In the purchase of some Of the TniIlirooS Of tho
waste and worn out lands Of Virginia (especial-
sly of Eastern YirginiaE aud. secondly. in tho
settlement Of those lands by Northern and En-.
ropean colonists, allowing 10 each family from
fifty 10 two hundred acres: thirdIy tits nroros
ed to establish factories villages schools Re
~ MT eligible sites
The results anticipated are--first. such largo
profits TO the company MS will enable them TO
extend very largely their sphere of operations. .
secondly, the introduction into Virginia in the
course of eight or ten years Of at least two hum.
tlrcd thousand emigrnnts, ,yithoutniggeTs third.
~, the rapid developernent of the dormant aGri.
.a-,ra resources Of the Stnte; fouFthiy. such al,
impetus to the policy of free white labor as viii
Spcedily dissipatc the existing system of slave
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-05
chlesea, ID, ~ !, 1sel.

4iiLTolp. Warcestef Co., Mass, Nov. n ISL
PRok o. J. WoOD-DeaF Sir. ItaEe pleasure In ssAf
v0lgnt2 testlcony TO the ma.Ie effects Of yOur re-
dertul Restorative. Asfar back 1S, my hiFes9
meneed falling on, until the top Of nay scalp became ~
and smooth as glass, und Il has continued to fai s
many years, notE thstandng have rSed many eteFtS
preparations Seeing your adrvrtseEf
induced To give article trial, and TO uits
found feN aPPra lions taAt ny ~
became hrInlJ set and assumed Eloagy and beapiA y
PenTHuce bat BIZ The time had use,l quart bolse ~ =!
neaa vas covered over with young aud vigorous sTOsa
nAf when e now from to two Inches In ltnsh -
growing tast. EouFss tEuly, HESRY GOODAleA
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-05
'Ushi9ns for. ssenllemeas, mos.

spring RUshtonsi for GSenGtensensst IRn1s=
-, .I,,n,, FOR 1857.
~ AVERY mas on hanl and Is mannfa fSeys
Ne a9SOTtmRht of Hats and Cans al me Isf.st {Ct
Fashions, with an late
ana e the beauty and DuFsbl
W. by none Hats OF my mannfacture hSving
mn geasfa resPeedqly thecontinus
sstsb1o No. t4s Main 3f e N.Y.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-05

NIC|1FI5f ~ ---- -
lS0ENs Eli NJ III LIS FLOUR.
EI9YmT9 a 80 =, 49,
4.3A44s+cLEl4Ek+4 AsEHl9 EXTRA
FT5F II NM ~ $40 =, ss.f%1s:si
Etl4s AMI Sa5 article for Family nSe
500 ASk 4eAAs{ m sspf e 4ntt Tor sale by
rSS ,.esGi{3 sf.DOANE = O0WGIEL!
- ssess = - t.t tlsa quincy streets.
4SzF Lib N&lISS.. y
ENHfE are 4FeeefFfne siSrls ft5si IL tEs
w ~ " ~ = elItk3
which e onststiT 81 tie
M0NBoE FURNACE e = tssas' N'=s