davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-03-07
An Editor on the Track.

The senior editor of the Westmoreland
County (Pa.) Democrat visited Pittsbure
last week. He intended to return home on
the 81 train, but delayed his departure for
the depot till few minutes before the time.
and then started on run. On turning the
corner of Sixth and Smithfield streets, he
met lady with "sweet German accent" ;"
OF magnificent proportions and with well
filled market basket on her arm The effect
of the collision was to turn the lady heels
over head, and scatter the contents of the
market basket, while the editor went straight
on until he stood upon the platform of the
station, just in time to be too late, for the
train was then moving along about one hun
dred yards up the street. "You can make
it yet, stranger" was the suggestion of by
stander, and away he went "Go it stran-
ger, you're gainin' on her," yelled an excl
ted retail apple merchant and the stranger
went:Our editor, and he was "gainin' on her."
"Git, stranger" was the cry of a friend,
"you're gainin' on her." and stranger "got.''
Men, women, and children stopped to see
the chase, for by this time the stranger was
fairly excited, and showed no disposition to
give it up. One, two miles are left behind,
and still the chase is kept mp. Gradually
the stranger kept "gainin' on her" For the
next mile it was snip and tuck "-the train
a leetle ahead. When within about mile of
East Liberty it was hard to tell which would
come out ahead; but had it not been for the
voluntary and gratuitous sugge stion of a man
passing that way, that he was ga id fool,
for he'd niver ketch her." we rather think
that stranger would have made it. His ar
dor, weakened, however, by the suggestion,
he quietly gave up the chase and walked
back to Pittsburg in time to take the express
train, which departs at halfpast nine p. NJ.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-03-07

At the close of itsarticle it remarks "In
the last ten years there has been an immense
emigration from Ohio to Illinois, Iowa, Min
nesota and Nebraska. This has been uni
formly the case with all the states where
lands come to $50 or $50 per acre, and is
caused simply by the fact that it then be-
comes speculation for farmers to sell out,
and commence new farms at government
price. This process will 60 on for only few
years, for the government is rapidly parting
with all the good land it possesses. In the
meanwhile, the rapid increase of town popu-
lation compensates, in part, for the loss of
farmerso
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-03-07
The Vote i'm the Missouri LEGISLATURE on
the Emancipation Question.

We were in error in stating on Saturday
that Capt. Stevenson was the only member
OF the General Assembly from the country
that voted in the negative, Upon reading the
reports of the proceedings, the represent
ative from Taney and Stone, and Dr. Thomp-
son, representative from Gasconade, voted in
the negative. The representative foom Put
nam, Mr.. McGee, in voting for the resolution
naively declared that his constituents were
in favor of emanc pations but as they had
not expressly instructed him upon that ques-
tion, he should vote his own sentiments, not
theirs. In addition to st. Louis county,
which contains one-sixth Of the population
Of the State-Taney, Stone, Gasconade, Put
nam, and the two populous counties repre-
sented by Stevenson-Was ashington and
Franklin-must be set down as in favor of
emancipation.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-03-07
EDIFORs ~ Nh - Pu1uml IS rbssiGTfrsSsa
The rules were suspended and

Inc rules were suspended and ss~
"A bill to organize the St. Augusta Boom
Company, and sasi7iTr@ re s-'.ta ,.s , +.
A bill to organize thetMississippi and Rum
sed.
The bill authorizing the Minnesota Bridge
Company was read a third time and passed.
Mr.. Whitlock, on leave introduced bill
70 provide for amending Territorial Road,
which was read third time and passed.
The House then went into committee of
the whole, Mr.. Berry in the chair, for the
consideration OF the bill incorporating GER
tain towns in this Territory, and provided
town governments for the same, and a bill
granting to certain persons therein named.
the right to establish ferries in this Terri
tory.
Ihe town incorporation bill was reported
back with amendments, and recommends
ton that it be engrossed. The amendments
were concurred in.
The omnibus ferry bill was also reported
back with sundry amendments.
After which the House adjourned.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-03-07

The Council is still holding its protracted
session under the call of Saturday. The
rule is arbitrary, and the nine gentlemen
from St. Peter: or belonging to St. Peter,
will find themselves "stuck" for the bal
ance Of the session if they adhere to their
foolishness. That minority of five is fully
sustained, and their action will be sustained
in all time to come.
We understand the Councillor from Vino.
ma is amusing himself in the interim of bus
iness, in compiling new system of arithme-
tic by which he will demonstrate that three
times five are fourteen.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-03-07
Row on the Erie Railroad.
New York, Feb. l6.

NEW YORK, Feb. IG.
On Saturday, the laborers on the Erie
Railroad tunnel, at Bergen, N. j., about 1000
in number, were engaged in bloody row.
During the fight they set fire to their shan
ties which brought out the fremen. The
military were ordered out to the scene
of disturbance. The firemcn and military
prevented extensive hostile operations on
the part of the rioters. Many of those en-
gagged in the melee were severely beaten
two or three were reported dead last even
ing, and the lives Of several others were de-
SPARED of. Nearly seventy were arrested
and put in prison.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-03-07
News by Saturday Nights Mail.

In the Senate on the 2lst, that body pro-
ceeded to the consideration of the House
bill to authorize the people of Minnesota to
form constitution and state government,
preparatory to their admission into the
Union.
Mr.. Briggs moved an amendment, that
none but citizens Of the United States be en-
titled to vote in reference to the formation
Of constitution and state government. He
did not know but what the Offering of such a
proposition might subject him to the suspi-
cion of being tainted with Know Nothing
ism, but whether this was one of the princi-
pies Of the American party or not, he was
in favor Of comforting the privilege of voting
to citizens of the United States, native OF
naturalized, in the formation of allegiance
laws.
Mr.. Brodhead alluded to the action of the
Senate on the Nebraska bill. They adopted
an amendment similar to this, which the
House struck out.
When the bill came back to the Senate
he again moved to insert that provision in
the bill, being the only Northern member
who sanctioned that amendment from the
beginning to the end the theirs who voted
for it at first, having yielded their convic-
tions in order to allow the bill to pass
hence, he was in favor of the present prop
osition, because be believed the state of suf.
frage was coextensive with the right of cit.
izenship. He did not feel at liberty, in de-
Tending the rights of others, to go further
than the Constitution of his own State has
gone, and that has confirmed the rights ol
suffrage to citizens of the Z. S.
nr. Brown expressed his hearty concur.
renee III the views expressed by the Sena-
tor from Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Douglas replied to the remarks of Mr.
Briggs, maintaining that the amendment was
improper, and showing in several instances
where persons have been constituted citizens
Of some of the States who were not citizen.
of the United States.
The Grand Jury of New York county
have found true bills against Mrs. Cunning
ha:s. and Mr.. Eckel, for the murder of DR.
Burdell. Snodgrass was held to bail as .
witness.
The late rains have swollen the rivers il
Vermont to great height, carrying off dam.
and bridges, &C., doing other damages to ,
great amount.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-03-07
Monday Morning, March 2, 1857.


Our Honorable Council, at the Capitol, met
their usual hour on Saturday morning, and
esterday afternoon had not yet adjourned.
'ur reports show that the body is under a
all, and the Sergeant-at-Arms out in search
the absentee. 1t takes a two-thirds vote
suspend the call, which cannot be had.
Councillor Balcombe got up new system of
mathematics on Saturday by which he at
empted to prove that mine was two-thirds of
o@,teen He failed, Of course.
The Council has refused to adjourn, and
'efused to reconsider the vote thereupon-
consequently the members are tied to their
seats, and cannot leave, or transact any bus
iness until the Sergeant-at-Arms reports.
The Council was still in session up to the
hour of our going to press last evening.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-03-07
Later from Nicaragua.

The steamship Tennessee arrived here
this evening from Aspinwall via San Juan
and Key West, with 24O passengers and
$4,000 in specie; she left Aspinwall the
evening of the 18th.
The English ship Meteor from Mobile to
Liverpool had put into San Juan leaky.
The Tennessee left before the Texas had
arrived at New Orleans, and also before the
result of Col. Lockridge's expedition was
known.
Col. Titus with his recruits went up the
river with Lockridge and took upa position
opposite the enemy of Serabiqua.
Col. Lockridge had made ali his arrange
ments and the attack was to be made on the
day the Tennessee left Lockridge's force
was estimated to have been 55O-that of the
Costa Ricans, 200.
The affairs near Rivas and at St. George.
between Henningsen's command and the
Costa Ricans, differ from that brought by
the Texas.
In the fight near Rivas, Capt. Kinney was
killed and the Americans suffered other los
ses but it does not appear which party was
victorious.
Henningsen's attack on St. George was
made with 400 men, the enemy having, as is
stated, $50. After several hours fighting
Hennningsen retired as is stated with incon.
siderable loss, excepting that several of his
officers were mortally wounded, including
Col. Jaques and Major Duzenberry.
The Costa Rica loss was supposed to be
great. 1t is reported that Gen. Bosquet was
killed. The Costa Ricans had drawn off
from the allies and were in the vicinity of
Granada, where they were awaiting the ar
rival of ammunition from Greytown.
Walker was at San Juan del Sur Februr-
ary 3, with 300 men.
Walker had established his headquarters
at Rivas, and was concentrating all his force
there, amounting to 800 men.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-03-07
ssNIEMBERs,255... J !.

Mcvay and Haydsn@2!w,asg appointed to 4 III. Z.
perntend the arrangenSSt of TIE Issssne ana
the bill Yves ordered engrossed. = - --'>~- '-'>-
The bill granting to certain persons the
right to establish, Ferries il this lTertitorv
was ordered engrossed. ,alo .
On motion Of Mr.. Berry, the rules were
third time and passed MN I
A bill to provide for. laying out certain
Territorial Roads in this Territory. - if'4
a Dill TOR the relief Of Isaac Day of Fill
more county. OF p -' 'T
A bill to encourage, the destruction of
black birds, ground squirrels, &c. aaj '9'i7-.''f
"A bill to incorporate the Red River Nayi.
cation Company. ,'70
VA Dill 10 incorporate the Leroy and Cedar
Valley Railroad Company.
After considerable difficulty the House
succeeded in adjolrnipg until Monday morn
ing at half pastten O'Clock: a-f = :.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-03-07

PROPOSED RECOGNITION OF L1BrRn.-
We clip the following from the Chicago DEM
ocratic Press of the 18th:
In the Senate, on the 10th, Mr.. Jones, Of
Iowa, presented joint resolution of the Le-
gislature of Iowa, instructing their Senators
and requesting their Representatives to use
their influence to have the independence Of
Liberia, in Africa, acknowledged by the Un-
tied States. ...
What action was taken with the resolu.
ton our exchange informant does not state.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-03-07

The population of Ohio has increased fifty
per cent between the years 1910 and 1856.
The Cincinnati Gazette, basing its estimate
upon an assumed proportion of one voter to
E 81 Inhabitants, places the probable popu-
lation of Ohio in 1860 at 100000. 1t pre-
sents the following table of the vote of the
state at each Presidential election since 1910
and its estimated population and ratio of
x-nfo,c fo ;,,b,h;kor+o.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-03-07

HURRAH FOR THE "CoMPANY.n-A set
tier from st. Peter is in town, having been
driven from his claim by the friends of the
Company" Itwould thus seem that they
want more land before they can discharge
their several legislative Obligations.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-03-07

* The Baptists of this country pro-
pose mission to Japan. j. Gable who vis-
tied the country with Commodore Perry,
brought home native Japanese, with whom
he has been studying at Madison University
to fit him to preach the Gospel at Japan.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-03-07
~ The new British Quarterly Review

~ The new British Quarterly Review,
in a sketch of Mr.. Buchanan's persomne,
says:
He has the habit ofholding his head some
what inclined, and sometimes partially clos
ing one eye, so that he could see vast deal
more with half an eye than all our Ministers
when they opened both theirs.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-03-07
HE WEEKLY MINNESOTIAN
By JOHN q. SAXE.

By JOHN G. SAxR.
There was an honest fisherman,
knew him passing well
He dwelt hard by a little pond,
Within little dell.
A grave and quiet man was he,
Who lov'd his hook and rod
So eren ran his line Of life,
The people thought it odd
For science and for books ne said
He never had wish;
No school to him WAS worth a'ig.
Except " school OF. FISH"
This single minded fisherman
double calling had
To tend his fiocks in winter time,
In summer, fish for shad.
In short, this honest fisherman
All other tolls forsook,
And, though no vagrant man was he,
He iiv'd by hOOE and crook"
All day the fisherman would sit
Upon an ancient log,
And gaze upon the water, like
Some sedentary frog.
~ cunning nSntrfuan was he,
His angles were all right;
And when he scratched his aged poll,
You'd know he'd got bite.
To charm the fish he never spake,
And, though his voice was 6ne,
He found the most convenient way
Was just to drop line,''
And many gudgeon Of the pond.
Ii made to speak to-day,
Would own with grief this angler had
\ mighty taking way"
One day, while fishing on the log.
He mourned his want of luck:
When suddenly he felt bite,
And jerking, caught a duck"
Alas that day, the fisherman
Had taken too much grog,
And being but a landsman, too,
lie couldn't Keep tic loQ."
In vain he strove will all his might,
And tried to gain the shore:
Down, down he went to feed the fish
He'd baited oft before
The moral Of this mournful tale
To all is plain and clear
single drop too much of rum,
May make Uatery bier.
and he VINO will not 50 sign the pledge"
And keep the promise fast,
aiay be, In spite Of fate, stiF,
Cold lcater man at last
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-03-07
Michigan LEGISLATURE.

The Legislature adjourned on Monday
noon.
Acts were passed disposing of lands given
to the State by the General Government to
certain Railroad Companies. Banking Law
to be submitted to the people in 1858.
Granting aid to Michigan emigrants in Kan
sas. Organizing Independ't Supreme Court.
Resolutions insttucting our Congressman to
vote to admit Kansas free.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-12
7rC CORRESPONDENTS.

LETTERS concerning subscription advertising other fl
ancIa Integencer shonld he addressed 10
the editorial department Of the paper,
Iaogi be addressed tGrS Jointly, or to either one
them.
Correspondents ETng for publication, Will please write
only on one side OF tie paper.
and secure more prompt attention to correspondents than
5 - might otherwise receive.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-12
CITY BUSINESS,
GOLDEN BEE lHIvR gslI'o RE

GOLDEN BEE HIN ~ fSi4 t-tiIt
1'15t LAIN IS :. .NttIiEfE.IIl3SSI-iis W
.ai fl4AL3.AAlLl WINTER Ihh&il n ls,si5fs5
SSToEE,G THOMAS take pleasure ln ammo ny tha5
2 they are n6Iin sseip Of sheit f s'esS - ta'l saa
lsy q Gods, Hnrieties ais a g sesl.
Eifs snf e. f e. FE Ts5 5rs siR Ss5 @ 'S' 'Ps' . ps
S5O.OOO 4NSCCft'Flls OF GOODS. 'i
Being BY s s5sssl, 81, 9 gr,.f SsT y .SSS s.
tvet offered 20 t.Ct JHioIc. i tta3ig6 ssff
csFpets T4 aF nc tis SEi Sa s s
and ass bsaptiiu line Of eoee fsT suitable fsI iAs
generally, they Invite tho a,trtition tie Trade. &
Having been ia G ist!sa cities short tIme previous to
s s e as ron. he iaportFs siI aaase
Is sss 20 t;'@ sG Ssis, ssf IS s PIECE Of a RFSIf
10 mst, Of their RAPIDLY ierSasns Tseds tiY
have made, and tS making atlc atraEsest MS 70 thtpi
the rMbiis with OF the hest ssseie s;oels "' goods in
In this stock may he found iully
l29ge I'd. Slss-s'3br9einx -SE1s 9f The hnGss it4o
THibsss and syr, ,nSly mil color.
fa lIPs q lhG Richea Pelnte gmgTs sse'sa sn
40 sh.wls and cloaks-einnracin; 'scmS Of the
sSS yds Gasaa,s, Declares, Dslaines aud Ps snd
SISTS Of Observation-Disclosures the Ir.s4t5 linz st
American w9nlens aud Gotten goods kent by any similar
Tes have Ltd il their stock viii, siew to closer eaSh
trade, and the Phblc dat effort epoa t'eir part
They feel c6nadtiit That they Inducements .
the United States No trouble to sloW gPodsoVds sent "
Cars, Hotels and boats for customers; rsf
~ Always on hand, Prime 1--we Geese Feathers.
W noYhliti -. .is's - ia ossgs..
RNCOURA ETA ERI AN MAN uFA OTURkEf
RURSL EEB,A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~ Writing Fluid.
1NpE this superior Fluid Ink Inns been before the public
- nearly years, It las been constantly gaining Ia
and is preferred by nsauy 70 tie FsTalaed Ar
nOld Fluid. s---,s ~ - ~
During The past year twenty thousand Quart and plat bot
to bankers merchants in Cincinnn Louisville Pitts
bnrgh Buffalo, Cleveland Detro, TeTe naute Lefay eIte
Hnceancs indianapolis Evansville, Frankfort leAirigten
Nashville Memphis, S1ons NiCkEbutF, Jackson, hAtehe
and New Orleans, II has also been adopted in the state De-
partments Of Kentucky, Tennessee and Mississippi 1t has
taken three hrs class Diplomas the Mechanics
Cincinnati and LoulsTe and four Diplomas and PT1e he
das at State Fairs held Fall New York Ohio, Indians
/ and Illinois. .i.t' at.- -a,- x
The following merchants bankers &c. in Wheeling, hse-
using ATolds English lux have purchased j. bpt
lrr's Book Keepers Writing Fluid:
Northwestern Bank of Vl1hRy Nerehants y cchanices
Bank WheelnG Bank Of WheinR Crescent 1lanufaetu
ring Company; County Clerk Of Ohio County, National fcie
graph Oice baltimore Ohio RRilroad 0ce aleIure
House; Kelly, Holloway Co.; RGaseA AIcAfse; GOEdont
Matthews Co.; T. Sweeney Som noane Cowil OFT
boyd; Boyd Qtt Oliver Pryor Jus. II Stout Coz Lamb
din, GnbersOn d Co.; Preas. s5g iEF f1z 7st
For sale at manufacturers price, by ss.i
Oc80 IAhBDIN, lILBERSOS hCO.
WntChes .geSVCIry, sSiIYtrnnd aslntch ware,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-12
WHEELING VA. WEDNEsDAY MORNING
TRANSPORT.A A TION.

C1SNS4a1o3 G1GkS0IA1 u x w A4S2A7
ing Railroad.
IMPORrANr CHANGE OF TIME.
ON and after Monday July 1S 1851 Trains will run rs
LEAVE c1EvElANn:
GOO N Mall Train stopping at all Way Stations arrives
NJ and Wheeling ut l:j5 at.
300 NJ Express Train stopping Mt Hudson, RayenEa,
iineyiiIr yellow Greek, and an Stations above
bslew Yellow Creek arrives at Il PI;ts9pFG y
$50 Wheeling at7:aS Pm.
4G5 NJ Accommodation for Rayspna an rns
Hll Mile tsbursii. go
~ LEAVE PITTsBURGn:
T snd points SsoW sea6enIe arrves
wheeling at CHS a NJ This Train does not SO to
$40 NJ Mali Train, stops all Stations exeePs Ham
unonl's, New Salisbury, SummitY lle East Hoche9-
ter MouItrie and winchester; arrives ~ Ceve-
land at 4a5 T. NJ. stenbenvile at -ls:4'' II. NJ,
as ,t Raprs.s Train, stops at ali stations
49, saisbury IIma, Earlvic, Macedonia and New
vile al s:25 p 81, and Wheeling at 7:35 PM.
LEAyR RhuGEPoKT, OPPOSITE wHELLlSG:
ammoad's New Sun Hityills. East no:
PIttsbnrgli 12:80P. NJ, aud Cleveland at 4:t9
e., !, \, F!r:s NJ: stopping at Way st4tIons except
500 ~ nxTsF bstI Run, P0tlsna Rush Run eddO, Sean
and Port Homer, New salisbury Lima, Earlvie,
Pitfs5urEh at 7:45 r. NJ, and Cleveland at 9:8o
5 Pm.
Accommodation Train leaves Ravenna at 500 A. Nj stops
at Way Stations and arrives at Cleveland at 9:e' a. VI.
Accommodation Train leaves Bridgeport at 4:lS T. NJ oF
'WeIlsville, stopping al all Way Stations.
Connections are all Through Train. ga as telo%S
Al pittsburgh, with Pennsylvania Railroad for PhuahI
rlIin. Baltimore, New York and Boston.
At Cleveland with Trains and Steamers .or Toledo. D.
trot Chicago and North Wcs also for Erie Onnhirs
Niagara PallE and CANADA.
Al Seubenve and BeIlair with the SteDenHie anu iln
ana and Central Ohio Railroads. for Cadiz Cuso'to New
ark Barresvlc Zsnesrille Wilmington Lancaster Coum
bus, Cincinnati, indianapolis uMii st. Loils.
Al Wbeeiinc with Baltimore antl o!iu Railrcati, for
Cumberland, Hsrpers Ferry Dalti"ore, and Washington
s-Locsi ar. Tickets can be procured at the
vTiaus offices On the line, also ut Union Ticket Ohies OPP
pCsite the Levec Wheeling and at tie Union Office 81 SUI
saP,is once G. i Railroad, j. DUKAND, supt
mn T. iYll-tf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-12
Wn4Ches, aseGVcIry, sSiIYtrnnd a'lntcl ware,
- f'ly So ~ fN;l0clkH, a G. q e. .s't5 .sHiHf
q. P. B.ROM.I| %.
4 No. 1ia Dqaln7stIeetI Z, ). I,Svvheeline, Va,

il NO. lib SIdatn5StIeet.3VVhoel Va. =
rs opening of the finest ad largest ssornents
of gVoda In his line that las been brought 80 hts
city, which Will bt sold Wholesale and Retail at prices
lon any house Wtst Of the Aautc SitIeN Y iii'l
Among mis- goods say be found Gold and SILVER Watches
actuTereFs. Also, seal D. fI.S d. American Patent
Lever WAicas. CLOCKS in variety, including few .
day RegulHtOrsot Ne quality, suitable for Banks, iialORt
stations, OtdCts and Watch SGkcrs.
eSutifuI J.wvlt, III sctts O,erWac, Of CssA Sosalc
Cameo, told, StOIie Lava, Nn all old JcW.lfg. Also,
assertuient Of SOFT Solder and i.sel ches
Zine pocket Cutlery RARnti. Scissor, Silver Napkin
Rings, Gard Gases, ,ald Psns, &c. Nc Every article se
this stabiisarit Y 70 be rs Eoo ~
cd the money returned cal! Is solicited.
mIi25 lis Main St, ote s9aF from Aiaseh TAYLOR
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-12


AK y pleasure I'M
apt ~ sld that
have Just FeeciSetI ifTRestt Best selected
stock Of Cloths, uSsimeses aSS sprias AHd
sunner wear, tha hnvS offered t tlG citizens OF
mheeln and VieInIty al Of RheihI tepHTtd make
to order in the --latest anl approved siyg aud best
mannrr, short notice. IEnpds warranted to t TES
resented no SaIe. .f,N .ss.s,a5 Id z-s,
Ihaye also just received large stock c GeHs' Furnish
Ing Goods sucil white, cclOred aud pHThcilaae Hirts
anil Shirt Collars SILK, Cotton and MeriHO Cudvr Shire,
T, Cotton, Linen pnd Janes Draws 81 nnd Linen naud
krrrheIs SubIen.Ts Sllk Cotton and lLae half Hcss,
black white and cu6rtd Kl oyCS YER! htl uaEes,
plain DlScN md fancy stocks. Ties, Ceu9ti &c. &c.
}. Il. ST TAl.L.AlAS,
mh2s Mc=cbolt Tailor, Nt. 4 IWaslircton iiall h