davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-01
ihikfS iOI = In East Davenport. in the aorsA
iitmn, -pa'h or Locust street.
oNR III SDRED OTIS north Of loeuu, .lr...

TWO HUNDRED LOIS In rtpsr D.r.pt.r,. !
hrnrug summit hill side and plain. with III. ri
tcluftsqu- view. and In every way su,ra ..iur \
'ihsr site for city IN thu Mss ssiIpt rivr N
tired To o"a Portion OF the Me,rcp-i,. - in~s.-
Eastern Kste-snd when the eutt mp,AtSsi H,v,
Noiin' " otsened u viii Of orrr become the b,~h ,
'or iu'm,grstIop-'Le direct route 10 the Coal -
--sni the eonve V~are ~ roads penetrating the
i'r'1r and irsifing 10 the prosperous ana bust
Town of Moline W. vast amount u produce req
for her nnparslie lsi Manufacturing capsei,y.
The eNpan-inn ~ Davenport will scou sh,ovb
aud ~ the Pioneer - ten years ago .sspds censou
ed with sms>-m'n, At the th-nom non Of Chicas]
The press ut day will the ciiis-n u Dav-tu ort|
fo-iry sHcisiu with worisY AT the I-pper pav end
81 ite? Its proximity To frei.-ii. issvhsust2
hm-s'on" auariies -i's sieini-y 10 the Iumb~r n
- Mon.,-ana IA Innate bean,y o. location ali h
sp!r- I" make II the -n'r-ios Of fuf ne emmercs
supple, for the ci'y.snd is choicest quarter for d
tisl residences.
The terms =, which this property Is offered s,v1
u chance 10 bny.
Al-o riaHTy ACRES miles from city %
b que r"sd
sIS ma sninteut lots ou the river hanks 60 ~
Zee, With tn h"-t qua-rks NEAR Dssenpor, IT,
~" level. with views fr beauty unsurpassed,
". II. HlGDKEIH = CO. ha,ing si,hirswu
IN y r-rri from max their Inl ipte,e, Il IN a n
ton ofih shove lie eribsd utop ~. the .ubse a.
w. continue !" oil ' To- sale HE individasj int
~" 80 h-,sr we fl-r,L - Thr-e HauarsA aud =
'n'y acre ~ iapti.iny par ~ within the CITY nd
az aiio'itns 'rpurstio6 line tnsethsv With the
Ia" r"tnsibdrr 81 th- A,ov~ rnumsY.t,on
We can h- fnund a, East Ia export or Of the a
- pivisor ,ru- in witb.Iwas's block, d :
pot VII" vii '.ndt selling he prnper,y 10 |
.i-"ne"' ". n. MLbKS|
..nsv npo :. Asfcl 10. 1857. az
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-01
NAtice /!

1--WE aiding an, thu Dav. n,-,r. BOARD u
L TRADE Is now and viii 6. ntinu, 10 t- open 10
H--isers. strangers introduced BY members, m
her 81 the Press, and St-ambnAtuieu only.
The sub-cripi,on for tie privilege Of the reading
room !. ou'y thee dollars pr year. P.rson. des-
rirs m moars ~ call st the cr-'sr.- ofirr In
the r'ar Of ih- leading Rom.
49, T. COATES St,y
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-01

DFOk LEASE A prc~ If iHud Cd Is lSt
- feet near Rail Road Drpct f"r ~ u 3o YEAR
~ = rfAson.b bic rent
March J? iifl DAWSON h TRIE
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-01
.tocUOCRATlC STATE TlCkET.

rs Supernatural. ofPHoae lnsff-t non
". l.. EI.SUER,
OF cLAYTo. co.
For Esg,sser Of Land Off.
THEODORE ). FIRIIN,
or MusCAriN 60.
l.-s s<sss~Mss or liz. ko.nss R.Ver fnp'srern,n
GIDEON ). D.iILEI,
OF vkN DIKEN 60.
Fjr County Assessor.
FOSTER G1.NpBILI.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-01
GOLD PENS.
QUILL PENS! STEEL PENS !
l'nsA,A<A. 1D>se

fht Pen 1. siGhti.r than G.s Srord''
ItsT i-csN'i a, Il. Armory 81 PFA,l.sIt
e. WEAPON
No 20 Brad, -, u,sr The Post Oiic-
iua~ s,>ortm' - COIN PENS Ia wsrrante 1 ar
t,i') comprising. laii.- Commercial Ensrr,stnr,
BANK a'ri omc~ y n, s-p-rae aud With " l.iei-, -
SILVER, 6cit ani Ebony, .onie patterns .xisn-,an
holders entirely new. Ai-o IN" nes ,,thlr ~
COPPER AND ERopIUM PENS
ZINC AND PLATIvA DO
sEIF-SUpPI.YING AND METALLIC 20.
fr wsi,h v, have III" eoie tettry tr p.,,u,.,n
ais IL" uaus va istyof Sir-i @ mel .tiiny siois
~. IL, SO3, aid s5I Abats &c \ sl-o q III Pm,
Tor marking witt k~i and lnd'hhls Ink. A.. t.r ISL.
2. tue nhi'.-st Or retail -
Tie Io"o Eook RDpmN,
.ir,-l2l'It = III ADAAs
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-01
BOOKS.
BOOKS! BOOkS! BOOkS!

The iord Eook Rooms.
\" a6 bfsiy 81, n.si ia. Post I'm
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-01
" IA the Davenport 'iag ir, Mar !.
sir. Mills Polite. and Competency.

When Mr. Mills Wa, in TIL, city
last Monday he was informed hy >c>
crol Republican, friends, that precisely
The article which la, appeared III Ia,
News and Democrat, extracted tom
the old Fillmore organ here would BE-
published in this city 10 injurc han.
II. SAID lie tad sccn tlai pr,t,mi
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-01
REAL ESTATE.
CITY An D 81 BURRAy
PROPERTY
UPPER DAVENPORT.

embracing lots sGi'se's for every psvps.-. chen.
business 'e'irrn"ps amidst splendid &C. nssy. o. MI
''' op'' NJ 'e''sees'' VIZ epressatrd fof ssle, ~
Terms unusually inrssng
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-01

Tie /o.ru look Roohy,
NJ. &c Brady 81, near the Posi- ON e
y I. itp ELI ADAMS
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-01

:. Il. " .lilam,, Secretary
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-01
Upholstery foods and Carpeting

III l. I u,i mist nom'cal -. d es T mad
$40 rs h 81 d3iu
The Nevada journal., 1857-07-03

Bach~S' Minstrels-This troupe of
Ethiopian imitators gave two entertain
ments at Frisbie's Theatre. on Friday
and Saturday Evenings of last week, to
good houses. Backus is host in him
self Sterling is one of the best dancers
in the world. Frank Hussey is an old
friend Of ours,-so is Tom Raleigh. In
short they are good band and good set
Of boys all round.
The Nevada journal., 1857-07-03

Jacobs tie Wieard-This extraor-
binary deceiver of the senses appeared
at Frisbie's Theatre. The house was
crowded from pit to gallery. 1t was
an audience such as Jacobs alone can
draw The wizard is indeed wonder
full performer. He performs the most
astonishing feats and defes detec
ton Just think of man treating two
hundred to whatever they call for out
of one and the same bottle Not less
inexplicable are the other tricks Of the
wizard. AS an improvisatore he beats
the world, singing an extemporaneous
song on any or all subjects given him
without moments hesitation.
Jacobs appears again tonight and to-
morrow night at the same place. 1t IS
useless to bespeak house-it cannot
fail to lie crowded.
The Nevada journal., 1857-07-03

Gone M-The State journal institu-
ton, was pounced on by the Sheriff on
Monday and closed with heavy attach
ments. The clique of that name went
i'll on the Saturday previous according
to well established reports. The amounts
of the several attachments reach $780,
600 We have not learned the causes
of the heavy liabilities which weighed
the State Journal down. 1t certainl}
has had enough of public pap to fatte
ANY well conducted institution Of tn
kind
The Nevada journal., 1857-07-03

MoRMoNIsM-T The n. Y. Tribune
contains letter purporting to come
from the pen of William Smith, bro
ther Of the celebrated Mormon prophet
and patriarch, 10 Smith, in which the
charges against the Mormons, preferred
by Judge Drummond and others, are
corroborated. The writer was once a
Mormon, but left the Saints when he
saw to what their doctrines and practi-
ces led. The Dante band. or "destroy-
ing angels" as they are called, he says,
were founded by Brigham Young and
his coadjutors, and that they have sworn
eternal hostility to the General Govern
ment. The opinion is prevalent that
treason is being carried on in Utah, and
that not only is the Government com
PEELED to make some demonstration to
protect itself but to give security to i'm
migrants en- route for Canifornia. The
President acts upon the popular opinion,
and sends body of troops under Har-
ney to the territory of the Latter Day
Saints. Sooner or later there must be
collision between the Government and
the Mormons, unless by letting alone,
the polity of that singular people be-
come obsolete by the inevitable laws of
nature.
The Nevada journal., 1857-07-03

Wamted.-A copy of the Neuada Jour
nal of the 6th of August last, to be de-
posted in the corner stone of the Com
gregationalist Church. Any person hav-
ing copy Of the Jourmaz of that date,
Will confer great favor upon Rev. Mr..
W arren by presenting the same to him
Immediately.
The Nevada journal., 1857-07-03

Asst ECONOMICAL LEcTUREs.-Pr Profess
sor A. r. jackson lectured on Astrono-
my on Tuesday and Wednesday eve
nings of this week, at the NJ E. Church,
giving the most perfect satisfaction to
his hearers. His diagrams representing
the heavenly bodies, their orbits and
motions, were pronounced excellent,
and the remarks of the lecturer were of
the most edifying character. Those
who heard him made pressing request
to be gratifed with a similar treat in
the future, which we are pleased to
learn is likely to be granted.
The Nevada journal., 1857-07-03

amusement. tor the Fourth jenkins,
at the Smile" FIVE miles on the Wash
ington road, presents rare entertain
ment on the 4th. There. is to be a shoot
ing match, quot pitching, free collation.,
&c, &c. jenkins is one of, the best ca
terers in the country.
The Nevada journal., 1857-07-03

Protection against Fire.-The Demo
crat says project is on foot to protect
the place against fires, by bringing wa
ter into town in iron pipes. Glad of it,
but have no knowledge that such is the
fact
The Nevada journal., 1857-07-03

to return ave, fellow citizens, ! call
upon you all, by the glorious recollec-
tons of the past-by the bright antici-
pations of the future. to assist IN clearing
out and perfecting the AUGMENTATION
of Central America.
TIE Orer7aad.-The leading railroad
men of New England, New York, Penn
sylvania and Mary land and Of the States
lying to the west of them, are sending
petitions to the President, praying that
the overland maid to California shall be
carried a route commencing on the Miss
issippi river not south of St. Louis.
Minnesota E7ection.-Returns from
southern Minnesota indicate a Republi-
can majority of the delegates the Con
stitutional Convention.
California State rs, payable in 1870,
are quoted in New York at 649 cents
those of 1878, at 60 cents.
W.R. C. Webster, on behalf of Costa
Rica and Nicaragua, and G. X. CARR
son, on the part Of Garrison & Morgan,
have proposed to this Government and
Lord Napier, a plan of arrangement
touching the confictin g interests of the
Nicaragua Transit Company, and indi-
rectly invoking the settlement of the
Central America question, The plan is
well thought of by the Administration.
The Government viii receive any rep
resentative the power now existing In
Nicaragua may accredit to Washington.
Europe Napier has officially
denied the report of cession of an is
land by New Granada to Great Brit
ain.
In the British Parliament Lord Pal
merston had made an important speec
respecting the Isthmus Of Panama, i,
which he noticed the policy of the Tn
ted States Government towards New
Granada, and defined the position of the
British Cabinet with regard to this mat
ter. The Englih feet would send a
moral support to Dir Buchanae's demand
for redress, and the Isthmus traffic
should be rendered free and secure for
the people of all nations.
From Spain we hear Of curious con-
spiracp, lin which the King was implica
ted to procure the abdication Of the
Queen. The whole plot was defeated
by Queen Christina, who, it is said, out
witted the Cardinals.
Senior Lafragna, the Mexican Minis
ter, had arrived at the capital, and it was
hoped that the Mexican difficulty would
be settled.
There were various reports current in
Paris respecting the dispute between
Spain and Mexico The latest repre-
sent that the terms of an amicable set
Element had already been agreed to.
It is announced that the American
Minister at Trieste had left CONSTANT
nople for the Danub;an Prineipalities,
on pretended diplomatic mission of
some sort.
The Emperor Of Austria contcmplates
not only granting an amnesty to Huuga-
rian political refugees, but also a restor-
alton Of their confscated estates, valued
at forty millions Of francs.
Great efforts were made to entertain
The officers cf the United States E'rigate
Niagara in London. There had been a
dinner visits to Russelfs Ctimean Lee
lures, Fine Art Galleries. and supper
at which many men eminent both j.
science and literature. attended
The Nevada journal., 1857-07-03

Let there be Light.-The Common
Council of Marysville are taking steps
to light the city with gas Mokelumne
Hill is to be lighted in like manner also.
The Nevada journal., 1857-07-03

NEVADA Observation-Disclosures is dl-
rected to the advertisement of this instr
tuition in another column. They make
any thing there, from steam en- glne
down.
The Nevada journal., 1857-07-03

Yield Of tie Njnes.-The Mining
journal estimates the yield of the mines,
since 1913, at So 6,162 ,O61. This is
bringing things to a spot. Those odd
cents were hard to get
The Nevada journal., 1857-07-03

Grass Valley Tdegraph.-What is
matter with our contemporary at Grass
Valley We haven't seen copy in
several weeks.
The Nevada journal., 1857-07-03

Cor@er .St0ne.-The corner stone of
the Congregationalist Church will be
laid tomorrow (4th) at IL o'clock with
appropriate ceremonies.
The Nevada journal., 1857-07-03

CHANGED CoLoRs.-The Sierra Dem
ocrat, since the Broderick Wing was
Stayed, has changed colors. 1t came
out on Saturday last, Of a jaundice hue.
The proprietors went their pile ON
Broderick, trusted in the Lord, and fail
ed in both instances. The paper Of the
former is repudiated and that of the lat
ter stuck in the mud somewhere be-
tween San Francisco and Downieville,
compelling the Democrat to resort to a
beautiful yellow - reminding US of days
arone
The Nevada journal., 1857-07-03

- The Grass Valley Telegraph is
of the opinion that the verdict of the
Court in the case of Moore is one of the
most extraordinary on the record, of the
county, In this opinion we heartily CO.
incide. 1t is an extraordinary thing on
the records of this county to find an in
stance where murderer has received
his deserts. Ii this view of the case
ur-ffths of the people of Grass Valley
and the entire population of this city
will agree.
The Nevada journal., 1857-07-03

~ 1t is rumored that some discon-
tent is felt by the discomftted wing Of
the Democratic party. IN fact, it broke
forth in audible tones on The day of the
primary election. The cry Of North and
South was raised for political effect
How far the voting was influenced by ii
we are not able to say. The bitterness
expressed ON that occasion, if bona fide,
augurs little harmony in the ranks of the
harmonious" 1t is probably, however,
merely the ebulition Of feeling for the
moment, which will subside as time
wears on.
The Nevada journal., 1857-07-03

i7ires-Proteetioa.-The citizens of
Auburn, we learn from the Press, are
raising subscription to supply the place
with water against the time of need
Two-thirds of the estimated amount re-
quired is already subscribed. The Press
gives miser, havinga large amount OF
property, fits for subscribing but s25
His name has been stricken from the
list.
The Nevada journal., 1857-07-03

"a May q Co. are agents for the
sale of puIe California Port, Claret, An
gelica and White wines.
The Nevada journal., 1857-07-03

Change-The Santa Barbara Gazette
comes to us with Spanish editorials
The change took place on the 18th ult
Under the new regime there is a smack
Of the church about the paper, but it is
not the less welcome
The Nevada journal., 1857-07-03

Re'igjoas.-Rev, Mr.. Cooper being
absent, no Episcopal service need he
expected on the 9th and 18th of the
Il olth
The Nevada journal., 1857-07-03

Telegraph Erteasioa.-The telegraph
line from Downieville is to be extended
immediately to Rabbit Greek via St.
Louis and Eureka.
Messrs Strong and Hubbard are ia
king stepsto extend the line up the Sac
ramento Valley to Shasta, and Yreka.
The Nevada journal., 1857-07-03

q Frank Soule has retired from the
editorial supremacy of the Chronicle.
The Nevada journal., 1857-07-03

- To Welch of the Pioneer fook
Store we are indebted for the English
periodicals, Punch, Yankee MOI ions
Harper's Weekly. True Delta, Ms Four'
Republican, Tribune, Herald, I Emes
Citizen, Irish Meas, &c.
The Nevada journal., 1857-07-03

BARNUM-P. L. Barnum made d fail
ure in his last trip to Europe with Tom
Thu NIB and Little Cordelia Ho ard
The Nevada journal., 1857-07-03

of Aristotle than that with the Gospel.
We have no more disposition to inter
fere with slavery where it legally exists
than have our Southern friends. bit we
do protest against an opinion which pla-
ces negroes as such not only out of the
pale of our Republic, but out of the pale
of humanity. If opinion once went that
length, it was the business of the Court
to brand it with disapprobation, and not
to recognize it as law. The Court should
lean to the side Of the weak, and set its
face against oppression. The negro
race is, no doubt. inferior to the white
race, but is that reason why they should
be enslaved, or why the Court should
join the stronger against the weakerl
The STATE DEBT.-In few weeks
the people will be called on to decide
through the ballot box upon the justice
of the State debt. The validity Of it
has been decided upon long ago by the
Supreme Court, from which there is no
appeal. There now only remains to us
express an opinion upon the justice in
some shape, either to others or to our
selves, of an assumption of the debt
And we cannot but hope that wise coun-
sells will prevail in this the perilous cris-
is of the State. We have already suf-
fered eaOugh in reputation by failures
to meet the interest due upon State
bonds, before the highest tribunal in the
land took it upon itself unceremoniously
to declare those bonds unconstitutional.
We cannot afford to add infamy to an
already damaged character.
To repudiate an Indebtedness which
has been contracted in good faith, would
tell against the State till the crack of
doom. She could never rise from be-
meath the load of obloquy which would
shower on her name A State which
exports monthly enough to extinguish
the entire Indebtedness, is not deserving
an honorable place in the list Of civiliz-
ed countries, if she fail to meet her hon
est obligations.
Look at Mississippi. BY her repudi-
alton of debt her authorities had con-
tracted, size has become among business
men synonym for faithlessness and dis
honor. Her citizens have suffered COM
mercially the value Of the entire debt,
ten times told, and yet the stigma is not
wiped out, nor will it be for years to
come. Suspicion turks about her name.
But the debt of Mississippi was near
double that Of ours, with a less popula-
ton to pay it. Her productions at the
time were insignificant aside those of
California, and if the lasting condcmna-
ton of the world is heaped upon Missis-
sippi, surely the golden State cannot
hope to escape it.
Trade is every where depressed. Bu-
siness men are struggling to bring about
better state of things, and the point
has been reached when a false step NAV
plunge the country in irretrieyabIe ruin.
A reputation of our debt, we believe,
will decide our affairs, crushing out the
last hope of resuscitation. An endorse
ment of it, will weigh upon our purses,
it is true, for a time, bit it will enable
us to walk erect in the face of God and
man, with an honest look, the outside
sign of correct intentions within.
Self respect, the good opinion of the
world, and our own pecuniary interests
in the long run, demand that no stain Of
Reputation should ever pollute our es-
cutcheon.
The Nevada journal., 1857-07-03

american Conuenti0n-We are re-
quested to call attention to the Ameri-
can Convention which will assemble to-
morrow, 10 o'clock, A. NJ. at the Tenn
perance Hall, foot of Main Street.
The Nevada journal., 1857-07-03

The WEATHER-Unusual for the
season, rain visited these classic pre-
cincts on Monday night, and dropped
down occasionally on us during several
days after The atmosphere has been
chilly most of the time this week
Dust, linen coats. collars a la Byron,
and flower pots, have retired from OBJ
servation, and talmas are worn now and
then by those who have them.
The Nevada journal., 1857-07-03

~ Hamlin has our thanks for the
n. Y. Tribune, Herald, Neaos, Boston
Journal, Brother Jonathan, Hlustrased
London Ne,cs, and Dollar Newspaper, ar
rived by the last Steamer
The Nevada journal., 1857-07-03

Outs;dc.-A variety Of interesting
,,,4tor rill Ia ound On the outside.
The Nevada journal., 1857-07-03

Died,-John Hughes, who was stabb-
ed by John Montgomery, at Penn Val
ley, three or four weeks since, died on
Wednesday morning. Hesent for Mont
gomery shortly before his death, for
gave him and exhonerated him from all
blame in the affair which has resulted
so fatally. Hughes was good citizen.
He leaves wife and family to deplore
the loss Of husband and father.
The Nevada journal., 1857-07-03

Ankalgamatimg MacAine.-A new ANAL
gam ating apparatus, by which it is claim
ed all the gold will be savedcan be Sc en-
a fe w rods below the high bridge over
Deer Creek. The process is a simple
one not necessary here to explain. The
inv fntor is desirous of having quartz mi
ner examine the affair and test it, being
fully confident it cannot fail to give en-
tire satisfaction. As it is but little from
bic to the interested, we would invite
att fntion to the apparatus. No inven-
ton designed to make the mines more
productive should be overlooked.
The Nevada journal., 1857-07-03

The Arm Al HUGHEs'.-Extensive
preparations are making for high old
time" at the Union Race Course on the
4th. There are to be horse races, mule
races, foot races, and other attractions
for sportsmen. As heretofore, we ex-
pect every nag in town will be oft ON
the occasion, and have a trial of wind
and bottom.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
GOLDEN BEE HIVE STORE,
ia MAIN ST, WHEELING.

FALL AND WINTER TRADE
SFONE q THOMAS take pleasure IN nnnaunCinE that
, in receipt OF tsir ial stock u F4H aud
Winter .
They kANe Just their Seirt PAD Pur hasa,
which, stock, ~ gtibts tea "
to the Public more than
$4,000 WORTH OF GOODS,
Being lar largest ard MOST DESIRABLE slork, and
embracing BEST SELECTION ehoice goods tsy have
ever offered to tle Puhlc.
CaTpetng and Kings The latest designs AID hpt Hak.s,
beautiful OF ehOiee FGrs, sultailS tor tbs
Winter TTAdeto 10th OF which, as Usu ns tclr STOCK
generally, Iley invite the uitruttnn Of the Trade.
Having been IN Ie Eastern citia short tc prevsouA TO
the heavy all kinds Cotton FahStes and bay
Largely teS have done for
stl we'll directly from the InpOTteFs ant MahuiAc-
tu la instances; they 4hlE . sT
TO fdsh BHgeru either b. the PIECE or AZ EEAtL
exec. Il By no similar house D. the Wet.
To the Of thelF rapidly increasing Trade they
have made, and making ample arFauReents % iurnsh
the Public with OF the best sreeted stSeAs Of gOoas In
their line In the West.
Ia IhLs -stsck may be found fully
2OU1 yls Siks-embraeing OF the hneEt nnuorte
I,UUD e French MsTin0rs, Cashnrres, Bolnba1ines,
Ihbets and AaddOmas-o Of every quality aud color. =
in line OF the Richest Painted. Onbre shaded ann sat"
in striped CashueTgs and D-laiheS-impoEtSd.
4oi ShaWlS and COaLs-embTneing some OF the richest
ev offered in Wheeling.
3OOO yds Gnghams Declares, Delaines and Prints and
6DUO :. Of Domestics-embrheinE the largest line Of
American WOOlens and Cotton goods kept by similar
mouse, II not BY any house IN the city.
They laid in their stock with view closer cash
trade and pledge the Public that enort upon their PaE
shall be wanting 10 please.
They feel confident that they can cer inducements to
close cash bSerg exeeiled by huuse in tie West, V IN
the United States. No trouble to show goodgOoGs sent 20
EH-A.vays on hand, Prime Live Geese Feathers.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-14
S6e i1brrlir,e antrIIigel'fer,
is PUBLISHED
D,ILY, TRI.wEEKLY AND WEEKLY By
MpBELL & McDERMOT.
,,.,,,cr-Corncr of Main and Quincy streets
OFsl0t -Entrance from quincy st.
TERMS.

ulnY, PER annun; ,,,,,n ~ - $500
TI-WEkKLi, P' P,,I SI,UU