davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-26
A Lndy Free Mason.

The Hon. Elizabeth st. Ieger was the
only female ever initiated into the ancient
mystery Of Free Masonry. How she OBJ
tanned this honor we shall lay ,efore our
readers. Lord Doneraie, Miss St. Ieger 8
father a very zealous Mason, held warrant,
and Occas onally opened Lodge at the
Doneralle House, his sons and some intimate
friends assisting and it j. said that never
were the Masonic duties more rigidly per
formed than BY them. Previous to the in.
itiation Of u gentleman TO the first steps oil
Masonry Miss 81. Ieger, who was young
girl, happened to be in an apartment adj
joining the room generally used AZ lodge
room. This room, at the time, was under
gong some alterations among other things
the wall was considerably reduced in one
part. The young lady having heard the vol
ccs Of the Free Masons. az prompted by
the curiosity natural 10 all 10 ace this mys-
terry so long and SO secretly locked up from
public view, had the courage to pick brick
from the wall with her scissors, and witness
cd the ceremony through the first two steps.
Curiosity satisfied, fear at once took posses
sion Of her mind. There was no mode OF
escape, except through the very room where
the concluding part OF the second step was
still being solemDized, and that being at the
far eud. and the room . yer, large one. she
had resolution sufficient to attempt to escape
that way; aud with light but trembling
step glided along uuobstrved, laid her hand
on the door, and gently opening it. before
her s,sod grim locking Tyler with drawn
sword
A shrek that pierced through every apart
ment. alarmed the members OF he Lodge
who all rushed 10 the door, and finding that
Miss ST. Ledger had been in the room dur.
ing the ceremony. in the first paroxysm of
their rage, resolved on her death but from
the moving supplcatiop Of her younger
brother, her life was saved on condition OF
her going through the whole OF the solemn
ceremony she had unlawfully Witnessed
This she consented TO. and they conducted
the beautiful and terrified young lady through
those trials which are sometimes more than
enough for masculine resolution little think.
ing that they were taking into the bosom OF
their craft = member that would afterwards
reflect lustre on the ANIMAL of Masonry. The
lady was cousin 10 General Anthony st.
Ledger Governor Of st. Lucia. who ius,-
tuted the interesting race and the celebrated
Dorcsster ST. Ledger stakes. Whenever a
benefit was given a. the theatres 10 Dublin
or Cork for the Masonic Female Orphan
Asylum, she walked at the head Of the Free
Masons with her apron and her insignia of
Free Masonry, and sa, in the front row OF
the stage box. The house was Away.
crowded on these occasions. Her portrait,
is in the lodge room ofevery lodge in Ire
!ani
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-26
Prs-EM ptioo Ciaiass Wpo" l.s"as reserved
fsr Rsiiroad PWrposes

The Commissioner Of the General Land
Office has made the subloined DECISION
which will be found Of general interest
u. Presumption claims upon any lands
withdrawn from market for railroad pur.
po-es, where the settlements were made in
good faith with the government before the
passage Of the law making the grant, and
prior TO the definite location or surveying
and stalking of Of the route OF the road, are
subject to contamination within the period
fixed by Law for proving up and entering
offered and unoi'ercd lands 81 one ordinary
minimum Of 81 Is per acre, and payments
ma! be made in specie or with military
boun,y.land warrants.
-. After the survey and stalking Of Of
any route, the presumption right ceases on
the railroad sections but from and after
that date the tn,,c! &diS. reserved sec.io.s
within the six mile limits Of the route src
pr>emptible at minimum Of 3. 50 per
acre til the date Of final settlement Of the
alternate sections 10 which the railroad is
entitled.
-, From the date Of the fadl .s,i,ss,a,
aforesaid ill the date Of offering ,hs U.uei
Mates rcrroi st,oas at pabs ale, pre-
emp,ion righ,s TO Lands in such sec,ioas cas.
not attach bat after the Offering the NJ
srrvesi sections again beccae prcemp,ible at
. minimum Of .? SO pr acre.
~. When the s. 50 minimum attaches.
eoun,y'lAnd warrants, under the oct Of ID
MarcA, 1883, cannot be used in part pay.
meot, there being ~ inhibition OF such sss
Ia the statute; but warrants issued under
prior acts OF Ceegress may b. ~ ussd-o.s
warrant osly TO be laid On . single pre-
snptiou claim at the rate OF 81 IS per acre.
sed the balance requird TO make up the
% 50 to b. paid in specie"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-26
Noissire'. Epigi am u" Frederick the
Great .---

king. author. Philosopher. poet. musician,
Free .mssoa. ecOnoat.t. bard. politician;
How had Europe tsjoiced If a Christian hid
been
II am.n, how would he have snrsp,ured hi.
queen
This was handed about Berlin. and shown
10 that great legislator, the Prussian mon.
arch, who deemed il a libel, because il wa,
true ard instead OF employing q counsel
filing al Information, and taking other te-
dioG- methods. took more summary way
Of Furnishing the author. who, he knew. mast
I've ' oltairv. Of that time resident ~ Berlin.
He sent his setgcan,-a,-arurs. not with .
mace and scrap o. parchment. but with such
an instrument a. the Eaglish drummers use
.or the good o. the a'ot-,o,dicrs who commit
any sfence agans, tie Jaw military. The
Pru,sisn hero went 20 the house Of The pet.
and told he cane by his Maiestys special
command. 10 reward him for 40 epgrsm %
his royal master. 10y administering thirty
lashes on his naked back. The poor phil
osopher knew that renloss,ranee was vain.
after submitting With the best grace be could.
opened the door. and made farewell oongs
TO his welcome visitor, Who did not oder 10
depart, bu; told him. with the most Ger.
manic gravity that the ceremony was rot
vet concluded. for that the monarch be had
the hosor Of scrvisg NEST be convinced that
his mission vas pGsctually fulfilled on which
account he mus, have . rcript." This wss
alss Submitted to. aui given in the manner
and form following -" Received from the
right arm Of Coorad Bsehoter. thirty lasAes
on ny naked back being 10 full Of a. cpl
gran - Fressriek King Of Prussia. BY Vol
tairv. rtrs 10 Ro'. "-Kaseksrbcoktr.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-26

The special ciyiities he paid every lew steps,
TO one and another Of the aged and infrm,
seated by the wayside, in begging them not
10 rise a he approached in . compliment
10 mother on the beauty Of her child
touch Of fondness TO the child itself and
word Of recognition, here and there, to some
young girl who had been at the ball at the
palace the preceding night. This, however,
was only in the crowded parts Of the pro-
nenade. We soon passed through these,
and on our way 10 the woods alone, some
yards In advance of the gentlemen Of the
suite, and at liberty TO converse with un-
interrupted freedom.
II was nearly two hours before we again
approached the palace As we did 70, ir.
timated the purpose 81 taking leave at its
gates for return to Paris ; and with all
my knowledge oil the kindness Of his heart,
! was surprised almost at the warmth OF his
expressions and manner while Assuring me
Of his appreciation Of my friendship and the
pleasure my visit had given him. The most
had anticipated in the thought Of being
received by him in France, was the possibil-
ity OF u private audience Of a few moments,
amidst the pressure Of engagements unavoid-
able from his position, and | could scarcely
realize this fact, a. ] babe him adieu, that !
had thus been favored with three hours of
most kind aud confidential intercourse. No
higher proof could be given of his great
amiability and kindness Of heart, or OF the
truth that the occupation Of an imperial
throne has had no i'll effect upon the gene
rous impulses Of his nature.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-26
The New Tennessee senator.

Andrew Johnston has recently been elect
ed I'll Senator by the Legislature Of Ten.
ne-see, in the place Of Governor Jones' who
was IA Wing. Andrew Johnston must be
an extraordinary man, or be has had extra
ordinary luck. iiis rise and success IN public
lie have been remarkable, 4 bout sAiy.y
years ago he was u journeyman tailor, ut
Lauren Court House, South Carolina,
working with Mr.. DeBton nj that place
When eighteen year. old he could neither
rcnd or write. lie moved to Greenville,
Tennessee. on foot. where be opened shop
a.. tailor joined u debating club, made
speeches, AMI showed talent lie was elect.
ell, N n few years u member OF the Iegisla-
ture, then member OF Congress, where lie
served many years. Two or three years
since he was elected Governor Of the State
Of tennessee and is now T.. ). senator.
While working at lAurens Court House
as journcyman tailor, he fell in love with u
girl in tho neighborhool and conrtcd her.
Governor johnson tells the story himself
The young lady Jaw something more in An.
dy than her mother was able 10 discern
she engaged herself to him, provided she
could get her mothers consent. Andy
went, one Sunday, to speak to the old lady.
Ills heart failed him till toward night, when
he mustered up courage and popped the
question 10 the mother. He says she broke
out on him in most terrible TRADE of abuse,
anil said. "fou trihing. worthless vagabond,
do you suppose that ! am going to let INV
daughter marry wandering journsyiuan
tailor! know what you want You are
too lazy to work. and you are after my pro
pcrty."
The Governor said the old woman had
four chlldres and three negroes. This was
her fortune. In utter dIspair, Andy IT.
turned 10 the village, mortified and crest.
fallen. lie determined to quit the place and
forget his love, after meeting with such scorn
and cont mpt from the mother.
1t sometimes happens that Young girls
have deeper insight into characters than
their parents. II was the case, % Col. Ben
ton acknowledges. with .Ies+., when she ran
oG with Col. Fremont. and got married. very
much against the wishes Of her father and
mother. But Miss W did not have
the same selfwill, or the same abiding conf
dence IN her judgment and love that Mise Is.
had. She Was afraid TO encounter that in.
diguation and towering temper tha, had so
etSectually cowed Andy. We do not know.
however. that Andy had courage enough to
make the proposition to run of with her
II he did, il was rejected How different
would have been her fate. if Mis- VI
had taken courage and encountered the frowns
Of her mother. Instead OF being the wife Of
some poor plodding. unknown man, "a she
probably 10, she would have been the vito
CT Governor and United States Senator.
the mistress Of ceremonies at Nashville. aud
conspicuous member of the gay and fash
ionable society of Washington. Grctari,
PdyRi
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-26

'einarcipaied' by this tribunal and so, al
any time, two hundred thousand savages
from Africa may be armed by England, and
snstaiaed 10y a British feet in declaring them
selves on an equality with the whites. As
the native Cubans are cot permitted the use
OF arms by our Spanish tyran's, it is equiv
alent TO delivering over the island TO fire and
blood. That is what England claims the
right to do under the treaty OF lol7; and
your Jaw of neutrality of the year after
would compel the non-in,erference Of the
American people in the determination Of the
whites
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-26
Cuba Ia the Yoke Of England.
FROM n. Washington Sts'.s

From he Washington S,s'ss
A distinguished Cuban writes us very
gloomy view Of the prospects OF Cuba. m
der the alarming influx Of savages from the
coast Of Africa, all Of whom are. by treaty
under British protection. Our friend says
Every intelligent Cuban .eels the British
plan Of Africsnizisg our Island, is steadily
coiling more and moro closely around Us,
like the fold Of deadly .erpent. We have
nov At least two hundred thousand negroc.
capable OF bearing arms, FOR whom England
assumes the right, under treaty, OF putting
on An equality with the whites. A great
number of these savages have run away
from the plantations, and are forming dan
gerous bands 10 the hills and Tickets OF the
interior, but our papers dsre not speak Of
these things.
We find il strange. however, tina. your
press is so silent on the dangerous condition
OF Cuba |, is not because il is ignorant OF
the designs OF England TO give Cuba TO the
Africans. since her Ministers have declared
i, 10 their Official correspondence. asd attri-
butte it to the lively interest which her Brit
anic Ma,stys cabinet takes 10 the welfare
Of the colsred race.
Cuba, in the hands Of the whites. is q
large buyer Of your United State products :
but when England convey the island 10 her
African savages, they will not want the -four
the machinery, and the millions Of other
thisgs which ysur ships are % well employed
in bringing TO sell TO our planters. Tbess
mercantile considerations should induce Won
to open your eyes 10 time TO proven. England
destroying Cuba.
With 70 many proofs Of her disposition
towards Cuba before you. the indifference
Of the American press 10 the sword sus-
pended over us 10, indeed, surprising The
Mixed Commission" Is tribunal which,
whenever England issues the command, can,
BY treaty, deliver cor island to the negroes
and yet yoa Americans say Cuba shall no,
belong TO England We Cuoans know
England Is always The mistress Of destiny.
besides she can, and We also Know that she
'stesds, making il negro anarchy.
Tbs 'NiXe1 Commission u tribunal
es<half Of vhsse Dsmbcrs are British sub
lects; And, BY treaty between Spain and
hagla oil the negroes vhs have ben
broseti from Africa may be claimed -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-26
THE POPULAR CREED.
~ enables ?. siiiRss,

Dimes and doliars, dollars and dlnesl
An empty pockets the worst Of crimes
II a man down. give him q thrust.
Trample the beggar into the dust
Presumptaous poverty quite appalling.
Knock film over kick lin for falling
II mans up, oh. liz hin higher
Your souls for sale. aud he's bayef
Dimes and dollars dollars and dimes
An empty pockets the wors, Of crime.
know q poor bu, worthy youth.
Whose hopes are built on a maideD's truth:
Bnt the maiden will break her vow With ease {;
For q wooer eometh whose charms are these
A hollow heart and an empty head,
A face well ,ipgsd with the branJy'- red,
4 soul well trained In siliaiDy's school,
And cash, sweet cash he knoweth the role.
Dimes and dolars! dollar. and dimes
An empty pockets ths worst Of crimes
know d bold aud honest man.
Who strives ~ live on the Christian plan,
But poor he IL. and poor will be,
A scorbsd and hated thing 10 he
Al home he meeteth a starving wife,
Abroad he lradetb lepsr life
They struggle against fearful odds.
Who will not bow 10 the people geds
Dimes and doIlafs dollar. aud dimes
An empty pockets the worst Of crimes
70 get 70 wealth, no matter how
No question asked VI the rich, tfow.
Steal by night, and steal BY day,
doing IL all la u legal way)
Join the church and never fofsake her.
Learn 20 cant and insult your Maker;
Bs hypocrite, liar, knase and fool,
But don't be poor. remember the rule
Dimes and dollars. dollars and dimes
An empty pockets the worst Of crime.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-26

The new banking lAv Of Illinois provides
that 20 hank sAAll be located in aay town
or village Of les than 500 Inhabitants.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-26

Gen. VALENTINE Bar . prsniseas Psos-
sylvsais politician, died at week.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-06-10
Use Law OF NEWSPAPEIis.

who do ve express notice to the COM
are oonseFed aS Wishing 70 continue their Subaer
lf the dseontinuanee their peri
OatcaS, The PublSher continue send them until All
POarngeS are paid. ~
lf Subscribers neglect refuse to take their perOd
Oas from the ofcel 70 which they
EeSpOnable tin they have settled the blu ordered them
dtlcenIluued.
pIi subscribers to other places without inior-
nB ublisheTss and the papers former &
PCetiUnt they are held responsible.
SThe COuEtshaVe decided that refusing perod.
eE4trc the oniees removing leaving 1nculed
or, ,h 7'rtstO Ictd evidence OF IntentiOnal fraud.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-06-10
CITY .BU USINEss.
GOIIDRET RI.iEi sIIIEI5I IiIsssslIl llIIlIl

SSO4142Sas4Ss IA Ell st1YNiEts zS4sGtsf&,
~ 1t14 ~ AIM w t3EiEETRIa
..kszt.Lk sd-l5ilts il.3EleER ElP4.QE
SIONE q THOMAS take nleasure IN Announcing thae
ne are notlh FteiPt of ~ b TdIl stock dtsla and
Dry 8 oodSj a q 4 II eity d
tInY nave Just teeeive their seeOnd Fal Psfehasg5
g lheE stock N enable te 90 pre-
$4,000 WORTH OF GOODS.
ever Offered TO tie Public. =AAss
TO theft former variety tt=y lsve added q f4Tee ft aS
and Rng9 9f The l9tss dssns and best 1aakei
beth OF lel - we'll iS TO thSIF Stoct
ET t9y invite the astentton Of the Trade
4 ese N tte a1fet eteS 8i0Ft time PREVIOUS 70
ise in Az kinls Of Cotton PsbricS aId buy
lnB W th Oath, lheS have donefoF
I49 aeEeu ~ directly rum The Importers md I6nrfSa.
IN some able O1tr Inducements
exec "a by NO similar h0uSc Ia The West
nsft the wants Of their tRpdIt Tn A.
and are mailing ample gen1entS % G1rnsh
tns Of ths seIeSted stocEs 81 e1 -
their line in the WeSt =
n this stock may be f66nd Ndily = osa
4Egga yas acfn2 OF the hneSt INN,
Ib,Isso., 5sea HseF1nosss Cashmeres, Bornba
q qll4ne OF the Richest Painted, Ouabre lhad.d An
IN Ssslssl GashraereS and supported.
-. SlaSl5 SSa @ cioakseh some Of the
yas Gingh2tnG, DebaEes Dela4nes and Prtuts and
9g00g " OF DomeGtcs-em,Facing the iarcest iine al
nelean Moolena and Cotton goqdT byRhy 6fmfHF
mousse t not by any house in the city.
InCy have laid In their stock With Tiey "a SSlos easb
s3 ptSass me Public than effort pa4t
They feel confident that they offer nfnes,avS o.
ea5S etgets excs!ied by house In The West II Ia
o1sted Stpts No trouble ahnR Seft =
OSfs Hotels and Bp1tl for customers.
sga,9 19iE4ys on hand Prime Live Geese Feathers.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-06-10
TIC CORRESPONDENTS

LETTERS concerning subscription advertising or other
nanSal sgsineSs OF the Intslgenc should be RddreESedtO
Lttels concerning the editorial department Tie paper,
iaOuli be addrSsssd the BorS Jointly, either
OF them. 81
Correspondents writing publcatlon viii pieAse write
only one side OF the paper.
An observance Of the above rules Will greatly oblIss
and secure more prompt attention to correspondents
Eay might OtherWIEe receive.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-06-10

80. lib Main Street, Wheeling va.
now opening OF the and iaFtst assort1aeots
IN ms ln9 that has eTer been brought to this
which win bs sold Wholesale Retain af prices aS
10! as any house West Of the Atlantic Cities
Among his goods may be found Gold and SILVER
nom some Of tbe most celebrated EnEIiS on Manu.
Also the real D. II. D. American patent
ST IN great yATiCTy, IncludinE sE
stations, OdlceS and Watch AiakerS. = =
or Otrrse, Of C63aI BIosaic
told stone Lava, and ali Gold JcWelry. Also, an
Of Soft Solder and plated ewey, very cheap
% RosSet Cutlery Razors, Scissors, Silver Napkin
Coses Gold Rens &c. &c. Every article ia
d @ ~ 70 BE as good
lahso lll9 Maln 81. door from AiaEah lnyInrla
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-06-10
T"EEI5ING
]. TR.A hsP orr a iEIflliS

Gleye4a14ta 1ttsbllrg Ratlroad.i
Z - - ~ = -
- - r-I97-I - ~ =. -
=, Not,tS1cSet AZ Ma SO lsalI
FNN HI5,s; sFs, 1ssS, ~ yte.
II j dsy 1g,,na ~ run
- - ~ @ r 81 S.
s.k@. ,5S,sii AVE cLES " SELASD.
PtttsbuFgh 9:25 II, and 81 Whcsiingse et S.iS,
z ~. .
4S = "a 1Tal1, Stop only At Hudson ennIl
ST. Anl9nces, Bay yardt EsaupeIille RellEv1e and
b.i p II atof frSit3 for II ~
IL Stations .s }rsE.
OAs A n AF., 49, =. so ~. = ANs.s . se
5eysiS5d Il M sIS g
p N. - = S'fSti
5000 p IL Fxnfess Fr.,n .,ons a y1..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-06-10
Sheppard and Morgan,

Saddle, Harness and Trunk A1ahufaotnfers
;ea0. ISL, Mdia ST. G0ffeg. ef Laion
fIAYE now on hand alarge complete assoFment Of
tesas1s 1e and eosEse and
4entet, Hogshns Har and NRo0l nnaes
eadssos description and quality, hom tIs Lowest
rate to the best HtylS OF En7af SlI6fl66.
Iron tame Efuneg Y6heeS very superior article
and unSHFp G6I and FahiifS
single and dgp6s Harness OF The best tytss Stage
Wagon Aud Cart Harness the material and virr
tlhnkhipsss sG1 Ess{5i jsla5 Z =
"A lsIe Of Carpet Bags and of aveEl
variety foiz material and patfeFus -
AnWQsk ordered WIN 6e furnished and no oF.
tort wa - spared TO merit eontnnhneE of pablo IA
Eqt. Give Us b can. 8 I'll
sndV1I4 = s iltg SHEpFIARDg AM
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-06-10
FIAN % FORTRSg5 2

OPENED THIS DAY, "A FINE sFOcK on
Cbtcitei ingss Piano FOrIes, 81
q bft HI nor hns ROSEWOOD and Black Walnut finish,
0 and ea octayes. These inttrunents' as
were S14rdstl The ghest prizea The
e4sShales Fatrs held In BOSTON, Oct 1885, for their
Esnl ssn grand and Ppror grand Planos and for their
ttanCa the highest and first prize silver MetHl
Delg no GOLD eda awarded for this class Of InSr.
We haEe now facilities Afforded, viii enable IN
e he THESE at prices that Will conpate with
most common mskers and Respectfully Invite the
70 call and exlmine ne stock, the old Ausc
and variety Store. No. 30 Union street. j. SIFiIOR
u Pianos to Feht Music tau Ett. ~ ptv6
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-06-10

Powder p PoVVdjer! ,ItsI55
M 1EILLY haSf eous4aHEly -
AeiDupontS superior Ris, BpoFtlnI IN
Ba9tinB both Tor fVck and c4ai, Ia t asif ~
" S1 oE anse e low tSo
WI do vsI 10 eiif ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-06-10
% ~ I5lrecG G116or5s1Io;555s

Z, Z, - ~ 6 . u :. Direct anapoFtatiaid. e5ksb
NJ = S1A fay feeeEsds the
ts5 IN BsIfltts our IAN of Ir5S T1tnS
1sssy and Lines Habdk eTthisf5 ThsSS
we're bHn Sales hHd nFt w.
ali pure L5nsH We would tnyts r1r.
~ Less prices thuE can " I ti.s ssl
4P4gs siIs sliYftii4 aEIHR llLr 3 HYR BTNGERi
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-06-10
6ORP BIZ TlEg g slI12 on W AiaIs

iOOPPRIE5 TIM 8l1REEslRONIty WARE
~ - z, Tanufaetory.
THANKFUL the liberal patronage heretofofe
bestowed upon hlnns the subscriber would respect.
fully Inform his friends, and the public generally,
that he continues 70 mapufaetprt the abeve nauied
articles IN an their an he has al
hand, good rE&a
very lev pf1eeg.s -
esp hand Cooking Stoves Of thsmoat apprqy.
ed patterns, for coal and wood. =
Job Work continue receive At.
tenti6n and Be executed With IN style that
win Piei.e the most festdi0dG. ass fsas
~ - szaf 4. = ssl- 8. VARNEY, s15
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-06-10

An reeeiying and keep constantly on hand
e4 me sleSFRted aAALET DAVIS q 90 g PIANOFs
6isq complete assGGtnsnt Of MElnDEONs and
y ON the celebrated ahafaetOrJeS Of Csfhsrt
gan, style for Lecture Rooms With
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-06-10

= siSte5 81 a. sEa
B - sERs Capt. GeOs tf1oye,Rla 4 l1s $
lDlURNEsC Capt
VII ~ 6etgLesn wheeling and E0rtSf
wv and IEi-s
Ii - tfth tdhe
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