davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-22
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
En Eqmity-Plclkelas.

Jacob Alexander and wife
Joshua Holden and others.
PURSUANT to an order made in this case
by Chancellor Dargan, at tho last term of
the Court of Equity, will sell to the highest
bidder, ut Piekens Court House, on Saieday
in September next, the lands described in
the bill as the Real Estate of James Holden,
deceased, to wit:
Tract No. /, lying in Pickens district, on
Sugar Creek, waters of Kcowee river con-
tanning Three Hundred and Eighty Acres,
and adjoining tracts Nos. and 3, lands of
Estate of JOS Grisham, Elisha Alexander
and others
Tract No. 2, lying in Piclens district, on
Crow Greek, waters of Kcowec river, contain
ing One Hundred and Nincty-fivc Acres, and
adjoining tracts Nos. and 3, lands of Elijah
Alcxandor, Henry Grogan aud othcrs.
Littlc Crow Creek, known as the Humphreys
tract, containing Two Hundred and Forty
one Acres, and adjoining tracts Nos. and .,
lands of'tAlcxandcrs and others.
Tract No. 4, lying in Pickcns district, con-
tanning Thirty-four Acres, and adjoining
lands late of Fountain Alexander, Watson
Collins and others.
There is some good bottom land, Mill and
mill seats OH several of these Tracts. Dcpu-
ty Surveyor Mauldcn has rc-smvcycd and
made plats of these tracts, which are on filc
in my Office.
TERMS OF SALE.-A credit of one and
two years with interest, payable in equal an
nual instalmonts. Tho purchaser to give
bond, with good personal security, to secure
the payment of the purchase money, and pay
the costs in cash and extra for titles.
ROBT. "A. THOMPSON, c.EpD.
Com'rs Office, Aug. 6, 1857
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-22
LOTS FOR sATN:.

DEltsONS desirotts Of psirchnsine LOTS IN
J. TUE TOWN OF WAEfiALfsA, can have
them on the usual conditions., Apply f5
~ gs y. III, .0STENDORFF, AGENT.
wslhalla, New. 0, 1854 % tR
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-22
N0TEafE

hereby given tina; application willbe made
~ tothc Boesd of Commissioners Of Roads &c
at It's next sitting to rc-open tho Sloan's Ferry
(now, free bridge) Road to Cane Creek.
June "a, 1867 o sm
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-22

POWDER, LEAD AND SHOT.
A FULL supply of POWDER, LEAD AND
~ SHOT can he found 1T Pickcns c.. II. and
Nine Tmos. For salelow.
VsJ. N. LAWRENCE.
July 4, 1867 81 n
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-22
~ d EICE.

FHCE.
THOSE having demands against the estate of
Il Moses Hendricks, deceased, will render Mfem
in legally attestcd ut once, and those indebted
must make payment forthwith,
G.. w. HENDRICKS, Admir-.
Aug. 6, 1857 q
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-22
& SUMNER SUPPLIES
SPRING Il SUMNER GOODS,
GReDayERVRS &c

sT TKOCHEkHES, &c.
fNllE undersigned has just returned from
l. Charleston with large and well selected
Stock of new and elegant
Spring and Summer Goods,
Consisting partly of Calicoes, Gnghams,
Muslins, &C.;
Bonncts, Trimmings, Ribbons, and Laces;
Cloths, Cassimeres, Drap d'Etc, Linens and
Nestings;
Gloves. Hats & Caps, Boots & Shoes;
Saddles, Brides and Martingales;
Together with many othor articles in the Dry
Goods line.
ALSO, Scgrs and Tobacco of the very
best quality.
Groceries:
large and fresh lot, for sale very low.
My friends and the public arc requested
to examine my stock for themselves, as
charge nothing for showing Goods; and
am also determined to sell as low as the low
est. Try me.
/ will exchange Goods for Beeswax, Tul-
low, Feathers Hides, &C., &C., as we'll as sell
on the most reasonable terms
j. n. AWRENCE.
Pickens G. H., March H. 1867 35
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-22
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Hn EQuftY-ISiCkems


James Burdmc, ct. ais.
VS. Bill for Partition.
Mary Jane Burdinc.
NDER an order made at the last term of
y the Court of Equity, by Chancellor Dar-
gan, wilk be sold to tho highest bidder at
Pckcns Court House, on Salcday i'll Septcm-
bcr next, tho lands described in tho plcadings
in this case, rs tho Real Estate of Abraham
Burdine, deceased, namely:
TIE HOME PLACE, or Tract No l, lying
in Pickens district, on waters of Georges
Creek, containing Five Hundred aud Nine
teen Acres, and bounded by lands of III. T..
Arnold, JAS. Burdinc, Carol jameson and
others.
Tract No. 2, lying in Pickcns district, on
waters of Fowlor's Creek, containing Fifty
Acres, and bounded by lands of u, Smith
John Jameson, Mary Durham and others.
These tracts have been re-survcycd and
plats executed by John Bowen, D. S. They
are on file in my Office for inspections.
TERMS OF SALE.--On q credit of ono
and two years with interest, payable in equal
annual instalments. The purchaser to enter
into bond to the Commissioner, with at least
two good suretcs, to secure tho purchase mo-
ney, and pay tho costs of these proceedings in
cash. Also, pay extra for titles.
ROB"T. A. THOMPSON, c.E,r,D.
Com'rs Office, Aug. 6, 1851
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-22
Estate Notice.

GoICJIU INUbICb,
NOTICE is hereby given to all concerned that
IN final settlement OF tho Estate of DIR. L. g.
Gaines, deceased, will lie made before the Or
dinary, at Pickcns e. H., on Tuesday the goth
day of October next. Those still indebted to
the Estate must make payment aud, those hov-
ing demands against the same, will pteseht
them legally attescd by that day.
c. NJ. SHARPE, Admir-.
July 18, 1867 I'd
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-22

THE TEN HoUa SYspRM.--.Th he ST. Paul
Times needs To be looked to. Ii teas of an
IFiisii,r1ai, IN thaS citys@Thowas seen engag-
edat a drain, aud had his eickaxe raised
in the air Just as the town clock struck t2,
whom, determined TO do no more work, he
Yet go the pick and lOftit hanging there |!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-22


THE Pnfoz or CorroN. United
States Economist Of week before last says
that .her9 is now prospect of advanced
prices for cotton. Il basis this expectation
upon not much moro than an ordinary sur
ply, while the large haryest,of Europe must
create an increased demand. II says: x
"This depland is to be, reached only
when the general demand for cotton so far
exceeds the United States crop as to COM
pei large supplies from other quarters This
state of affairs seems now about to be at.
tanned. The United States crop is limited
by the supply of labor, aud the warts of
Europe are made more than equal to tho
whole of that labor in the most favorable
years oven in years of dear food a sea-
son Of cheap food and cheap money is now
about to extend its influence upot, the con.
sumptionof goods In such a manner that
the most sanguipe of tho great nianufac-
turers have despaired Of lower rates for cot
ton. They are, to seei their compensation
in an advance Of prices of flbrids. II II
not unreasonable to suppose that rs this
conviction spreads speculative demand!
for goods viii set In notwithstanding that
therealized silk crops qf Fmnceand Ie,ly
are much better than last year y
= - -
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-03-04
NEW Geons, xEss COOS.

>-YiEss,.bscriber takes pleasure In announcing
Y to his numerous customers. s.s'nd TIE pub.lc
generally, that he is now o. crirg one Of the
largest and most desirable stocks Of
FALL AND ", NTER GOODS
ever presented to this community. LIS stock
consists chiefly Of The lowing viz:
A.aDIES DRESS GOOpSt
such as TaiInas. Tizcttcs. 81 avis, Silks, MeTi
nos, C.s.imercs, Woolea Piai,is, De Lalnes, DE
B.ges, Alapacas, Gin9hans, Calico; DONNEIo
Ribbuas CELLARS. Trimmings, Re
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING!
.1ch as Over Coats, Dress c ats, Pants, Vests,
S.irts, Drawers, &C. Also large stock Of
DOMESTIC GOODS!
s.ch as Brown aud Dleachcd Ktsl'HS, Dr7tts,
is.irss. StiYti9,gs, Checks hsuttcty Jssns, SAT
as, Csssimsrss. Flonnc}s LjfadseyS, 1tchang,
K-aEcts, Sc Also
= ,,ts, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Hardware,
l3leenswarc, Glassware, Tinwarc, AID large
.;44sk of
GROCERIES.
II. would solicit Farmers who arc 10 want Of
GOOD CORN SIIELi.ERS & STRAW CUTTERS
q, call and examine his stock lie would wish
sl.o 70 inform them that he has made arrange
.neu.s to supply them with all kinds OF FER
III, ,IZERS. such as Peruvian and Mexican Gu
mos. &c. lie invites one and AL 10 come and
examine his large and we'll selected Stock. before
purchasing elsewhere as he IS determined to sell
st smaller profits than ever before known IN t:liS
ricinity. The ONE PRICE SYSTEM Will be
continued as heretofore So that parentN may send
their children 10 make PURCHASES with as much
advantage rs If they went t'crrs Ives.
DAEIEL N'LACGELlN.
Tunnel Hill. October 6, 1886.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-03-04
VOL. 4. NO. 10.

Gings. His mother and several other near
and dear relatives hasiened to his bedside.
and although all that human means could Of
feet, was brought TO bear upon bis case. tho
career ofs truly chiyalric spirit was termina-
ted few days sirce, and nation may te
said to mourn the departure of one of its fa-
vorite sons Il is not for US to suggest tho
character OF the tribute that should be paid by
the City of Philadelphia, but we feel statistic cd
that the authorities will only respond TO pub
lc sentiment and public feeling. by exten-
ding to tke last remains of one who, whilo
living. was an honor, not only to his rativo
oity. but 70 all civilized mankind some sig
nal ana appropriate testimonial--The IHqair-
c,-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-03-04

Easy METHOD OF DETECTING SPURIOUS
COMA shopkeeper residing IN Deptford'
appeared before the magistrate at the Green
wich Police Court, as prosecutor In ease OF
g smashing" aad in his evidence stated that,
having taken vast quantity OF bad money,
he had at length discovered certain test for
silver coin. 1t was his invariable custom, on
receiving doubtful piece. to rub it with blue
vitriol stone, and then slightly wet it. Tue
effect is Immediately seen; for if the coin be
spurious metal. it at cnce turns black. but II
genuine there is no alteration in its appear
ance --Ea7Ffsh Paper,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-03-04
pssroRT&aF NovECE.

II. persons indebted to the estate of Milton
( Roberts decd, for costs lrothofotary a-.i
Clerk of the Quarter Sessions arc hereey notified
20 make payment without delay, as it will be We
ry unpleasant for me to have to resort to coynpul-
s5ry measures and thereby add costs, which viii
&c imperative unless paid shortly.
Howard J. Roberts, Of this borough is daily au-
,horizcl by TO receive said fees and rece pt for
tle same. He VIII attend for that purrese, q
-he Prothonntary's Office in EGensburg at the eI.-
suing Court in December next.
JOHN WILLIAMS, Ex'r.
E.h,r.shusg. Oct 25. 1856. If
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-03-04

james EF'EserrnEt-s Store
OPPOSITE THOApSON'S HOTEL.
EDENsBURG, PA.
CAR EE T0ENEe THERE
LADIES Morocco, Calf and Patent Leather Boots
and strong Shoes suitable for winter,-
Caters and Gun Shoes
GIRLS Shoes, coarse and fine child's Shoes
Overshoes and Gum Shoes
MEMS AND BOYS Boots-Hats and Caps.
MEDICINES for the Sick.
COFFEE, Tea, Sugar, &C.. for all.
CANDIES, Nuts. and Apples.
CIGARS. and Tobacco
\ CHOICE lot cf Pen and Pocket Knives.
PORT-3IONAIIES.
COMBS,
RINGS. AND
BREASTPTN
STOCKING YARNS.
NOTE PAPER, letter and FooIscap ditto.
COMFORTS, Gloves and Hose,
BRUSHES and Combs.
PATENT Thread, and Spool Thread.
VELVET, &c.
MANY articles suitable for presents.
CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK,
Admittance Free.
Ebeusbury Nov. % 9S!G St
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-03-04
iTultS.
SegaFa.

= us Ui IA ktII'.S,
Afc Iors:- Chcrry Brandy, Blackberry Bran
r4v, Raspberry Brandy, French Brandy, Port
Wine. Old Rye Whiskey.
Brushes, Sc, SC :-FI5rsc, Sweeping, Dus
ting, Scrub and White Wash Brushes, Bed Cords.
'Twinc, Cora broons, Baskets Of I'll Kinds. Tabs
and Buckets of ali kinds, Wash Rar'ls, Butter
Bowls, Nails, Lamp Globes. Curry Combs, Carpet
aIammcrs aud Tacks, Window G ass q al kinds,
ArpoId's Ink, Iioveg's lax. Stgel Peas. Station
ary Of all kinds.
Together With a large assortn.c-t Of otlcl arti-
cies not en,,lncrated whicf. will hs scit a chtap
Z not cheaper than any cstatiishmeIt IL the
c,,snsv RICHARD TUDOR.
EJensburg, July so, 1856 10.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-03-04
REFERENCES.
Al isf'EIS .G::jis.g.A,9if:i.2' i7sF:l
Speculation.

T'HE subscribers, having purchased the right
4 to make cnd sell HALDEMAN'S II PATENT
ADJUSTABLE HARROW, ana being anxious to
have it Immediately introduced, propose 10 sell
township rights at very low rates. This Harrow
Is one OF the most important improvements Of the
age, and especially suitable for this country. We
respectfully invite farmers to cone and examine
this Harrow. We will be ready to sell township
rights until the LIST Of December after which time
the townships lot disposed Of will he reserred by
us. III. c, M'CdGUE & co.
October 29th, 1861 If
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-03-04
GRO. n. REED. 7. L. EEYEE
REED & EFES EHs.
ATT ORNEYS Il T Ia II.
Ebensburg, Pa.

Z. 4. II z LSla
A GENT for the Lycoming Mutual Insurance
"a Company.
Counsel given in the English and German
languages.
Once ON High Street Ebens6urs, Pcnn'a.
Feb. g.. 1856 ly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-03-04
NEW ARRIVAL! F!
Doctor on Fits.


I-.lor and EeeeEator Of the outWa ard Iabernacle
Of Mankind,
gEAS removed bis shop to the west ond IA
e. 4 of town, few doors west Of tie 81
Foundry. where gentlemen and their sons LII
viii fiud it to their advantage 10 call on the sub
scriber. and get their clothing fashionably made
- md to fit in style impossible to be excellel
ty sny ether establishment in theeouutv.
Ecesbuyg, March 9th lSaG-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-03-04
ca m q Mx s 3

ed every Wednesday morning, in Ebenshurg,
Cambria Co., Pa, at 81 so per aunum, II PAID
~ ADVANCE, If not 81 will be charged
ADTERTiS TiSEafENTS Will be conspicuously il
..anrtoI ct thn fnlln;Yirlcc rntca liz:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-03-04

.Ah, now, Sarah dear. give ne iiss---
Just one--an have done with il.
I" wont SO. there reg y
Then shall have to iake i. wheshes or
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-03-04

GUNNER Cats aud Parts, and, Silk, Lawns
IyGingh 81. ikercl1icfs at j. M'Dcrn1its
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-03-04
SsIfft Gale.
From the Richmond Enquirer.
AARON BURR.

From the forthcoming Fifty Years of Events:
Political Poetical and Historical, with Anec-
dotes OF Remarkable Men" BY John Barney.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-03-04

s2- Good LunoT h.,s been called the clear
blue sky of tho s.ut
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-03-04
I've : cr<s cf, Kissing

TIM EoCGu-AaD-1 uslDLE KIss.-T be neatc-t
OF all neat things. tie story of the Widow
Lamlkin. Of whom DIR. Meadows took :,
much to!l when they crossed the bridge en- II
sleigh-ride, reminds ne says a down-east
friend, of one OF oar Maiie young fellows.
who thus describes the battle aud final victo-
ry, in fair fight Ger = kiss OF his sweet
heart:
-. Al - C,L :, , -, - =.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-07

A NOBLE DEED.-Some months since, poor
German neighbor of Gerritt Smith was charged
with murder. A singular combination of I'M
favorable circumstances induced general belief
that he was guilty, and the public excitement
against him was very strong. Mr.. Smith visit
cd the suspected man in the Jail, and became
convinced that he was innocent. In the face of
hostile public sentiment he volunteered his
services as counsel for the German, spent nearly
a thousand dollars from his own purse in collec-
ting evidence, and argued his case before the
jury. By his untiring exertiOns the very dark
cloud of unfavorable circumstances was cleared
up, and the innocence of his client made mani
fest, not ouly to the court and jury, but to the
public Mr.. Smith, with characteristic benefi-
cence, crowned his magnanimity by giving the
poor German small farm and five hundred dol
lars in money Nobleness like this is its own
praise and its own reward We wish that it
was less Exchange
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-07

PooR Mas. McAlAHON.-We sometime ago in
formed our readers that young, wealthy and
accomplished married lady, who moved in 5th
avenue circles in New York, had become enam-
ored with the stage, and without any pecuniary
motive adopted it as profession. She went to
Buffalo and played awhile and the critics wrote
her down. She replied, and tartly too, as a
woman always can, and left Buffalo in disgust
She came back to New York, rented a theatre
and hired company at her own expense, had
large audience, but alasi the papers, like Ban
guos' ghost, still pursued her. She writes to
the papers, sends an invitation to the Herald
and calls for justice-feels sure she understands
and appreciates Shakespeare in his most hidden
meanings, but it is all in vain; the papers are
the ieeches-they will criticise- and down Mrs.
McMahon goes-as the Tribune says-hOpeless-
" and irretrieyably. So much for amateur
acting. 1t hardly seemed possible that one, with
out any previous drill, could jump from the
elegant drawing room to the stage, and meet
with any other result However, Mrs. McAIa-
hon has won reputation, and we think it
would be a capital bill for our lessee here this
Spring, who ever he may be, to engage her fO-
n week.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-07
From The Pieayune.1

The EFFECT OF THE NIcARAGUAN News IN New
ORLEANs.-The news from Nicaragua, received
by the Teras has produced very exhilerating
effect in New Orleans.
The suspense since the previous news Of the
| I'd of December, has been painfully exciting,
aud the relief is correspOndingly great We all
breathe easier with the news that the gallant
WALKER and his brave band have scattered their
enemies and are once more victorious.
It is prodigious relief, and q theme for joy
| full congratulation, that the star of WALKER has
emerged from the clouds, and is again brilliant
in the ascendant
We are without the means to form precise
Judgment of the whole extent and effcctOf these
successes of WALKEH-what are the resources
of the enemy-his present position or his pur-
poses Nor isit very clear in what manner the
aid which has commenced pouring in to WALK
Err and which will continue in an increasing
tide, can be most efficaciously employed, or can
most directly reach him. But these are secon-
Diary to the immediate and decisive certainty
that the crisis of danger is certainly passed, the
enemy broken and scattered, and the task Of
concentration for offence to be again commenced,
under damaging disadvantages, and that WALK
ER Is in position to increase his strength con-
stantly, and confirm his ascendancy within the
Republic and over the invaders. 1t is our hope,
and our strong belief inclines that way, tina
these events and these prospects are decisive of
the result, against any possible rally OF the
Costa Ricans and their allies, and that WALKER
will be able to maintain himself against every
adverse combination which is not strengthened
by European Intervention, connived at and en-
couraged by our own Government
When events take that course and French or
English fleets undertake to block up the way
against access to WALKER, OF to beactive in hos
tilities against him, the question will take new
shape, in which the Government of the United
States will be party, if it do not intend to ADAM
don its position and its duties as power in
America.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-07

RorATIoN IN oPFIcE.-Ttis quite Democratic,
these days, to "ride andotie" in the matter of of
flee, but it is not always gOodpolicy. Wash
ington letter writer to one ofour exchanges says,
andi seems to us very justly, that, among all
those who have been named as successors to
William L. Marcy, as Secretary of State, mot
one of them is worthy, asintellectual peers, to
tie the latchetof his shoes" There are few men
in the United States xho will at all rank with
Mr.. Marcy, andthe more the subject is twisted
and turned, the greater viii be the force of the
above remark. But so go partizans. Mr..
Marcy must give up his secretryship, and DIR.
Kidwell his seat in Congress. Why9 Just be-
cause it is party usage.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-07

AN EDrroR IN HEAvES.--Under the above head,
an exchange gives an obituary of a brother OF
the quill from which we extract the closing par
agraph:
" Are we not also glad that such an editor is
in heavenH There the cry of more copy, shall
never again fall upon his distracted ears. There
he will no more be abused by his political an
tagonists, with lies and detraction that should
ba o @em9n % ,ddS a abe ,snrn nS to ke
down as soon as they reach the desired height,
and need him no more. There he shall be able
to see the immense masses of mind he has
moved, all unknowingly and unknown as he has
been, during his weary pilgrimage on earth.
There he win find all ARTICLES credited, not q
horrid typographical errors to throw him into a
fever. We are glad the editor is in Heaven.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-07
SATURDAY MORN: FEBRUARY Z. 1857.
BnTrtorE MrRcnAS1s.-The Parkersburg Ga

BALTrxoRE MERCHANTS THE Parkersburg Ga
zette has, it seems to us. a very good paragraph
about the above named gentlemen. Speaking of
the n. W. Railroad, it says that New York and
Philadelphia Merchants are already beginning to
draw through Baltimore what. might be called
her legitimate and natural trade. They are send
ing out their advertisements far and near, and
using their wonted energy, while Baltimore
Merchants staid, penny-wise, and shOrt-sighted
as they always are, nre making scarcely an eff
fort to save themselves. This is one greatreason
why Baltimore will always be sort of sea coast
provincial town-playing second fiddle to, and
cleaning the leayings of the New York and
Philadelphia trade. We doubt, today, whether
Baltimore, with her 80, 600 people, hayeas much
energy as we have here in Wheeling. Nearly
all the country papers in this vicinity show a
good string of Wheeling advertisements, while
it is but seldom you see Baltimore advertise
ment. The columns of the papers of this city
show on an average about twenty New York or
Philadelphia advertisements to one from Balti-
more. OF course, our people will patronize
Phiiadelphia and New York, when this is the
case
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-07
DIR. NJ. WALLETS
FEMALE PERIODICAL PILL

These Pas used In the private practice Of the
Proprietor In the Hospitals Of Of France for
years, meeting with unparalleled sueeess-iFing the great
est satsfaetiOn-euEing where other remedies fan.
They charm in correcting rEegularity and OBJ
strueOns, producing regular return Of the monthly dis
charge.
mild and gentle smulaut. They produce agreeable
ehneratiOn and happy influence both mind and body.
Pregnant females, those suPPOsing themselves
cautioned aganSt using these pills they WIN produce
miscarriage although circumstances injurious
the most delicate. For sale by
janis LAUGHLIEs BUsHFIELD.