davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-07
LEVI ANDREWS.

OrroRD. s.-At courtof Probate hslds, Par
u. within anI fnr the couuiy ~ OXFORD. on the
81 Tuesday II March. A. u. 1853.
On the petiiioa aforesaid. Ori0,i. That notice
h. giSea 10 all person. Interested by oaasiag Cos
by II this petition, with thu. order ihsfeoa IN
h. publi.hed ihr,- week. ,ucce.s'vely IN The
ON6d D'm,crat, printed nj Paris. that they
msy appear 20 Probate Court to h. held ~ Paris.
IN 'a,i cuupiy. on the third Tue-dsy Il May nssi.
at nine II the clock 10 the iorenp'n. and shrs
cause, II any, Why the prayer 81 'sid p~iii'oa
.hlnld not be granted. Such notice to le yi'sn
before said Court.
TuOMAs n nRnWN Li,,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-07
THOMAS II. BROWN. J.ds,
DAVID Kslpr. R,Tinr.

TjfD H,s. Jats, u P,oIai, .dAA sAd Js' "a.
C'ss'V " Drf,'i.
JOSErH BiRROwS. Administrator ~ the
~ estate Il Rsy-l Bauos'. i.is 81 fysburg. In
sp,i Colni, drcs'.~ respectfully frpfs.ea'., that
tie personal estate 10 sad ie--s .ci 70 nj sufhci.nt
~ p,l the u.t drb,. whlrh he nsei at the time u
b.. r~,th. Vow pciiti'ner thteiIrr pave that
,,ur lIonnr Noali grin, bin llcrn.e - I'll ~ plh.
lic ~ private .- sni crave, sl IT The real Estate
II .,,l lrcrs.el fr the pi,menl ~ siil debts, and
mel I.Yt Al rh.rys.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-07
TIou,sm brown, J4s..
D,vrp Es.rr. R,s,.,~.

10 "A, H.. T,,ahs N. B,asr. J.is, Of PROBATE
6rih, Clssiyof OTCri
IT tMBLy up5e.ents, llinm Kicker. u 20.
III Ian - tn CopnN Il Anip.cDggia, hat
he b. 80 iit1r ant ihr pris-,p,l creditor ~ the
estate of ~ Grower l,te ~ Bethel, ~ .s,d Cov,-
T.. whp died IN ih- y~ar Isii Or 4. ID. 1912 or ,,
interstate. .eiiei All possessed ~ good, ADD chat.
trl.. rights snl credits. shich onlhi 70 h. sinia-
i.icred ,rcnfting 9, h~. ~ mrr ih'n tsesiY d,l.
hrs. Wherefore yoa' P-t'i'onsr hunt y prs,s that
administration ~ .,,i estate NAV b. sr,ntrl tn
hia.. the .iid RicAer. a. ir'g tipe h.. .hpsed
.lncs lao. death. HIRAM RICHER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-07

EurNrp T,srE. Tho H.; Of C1n;in-
gen, Expenses OF the National House Of
Representatives., during the year lsj', i
nj IN c-niaIn Tho lnllnMinc clrLlu. Ll.m..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-07
Notice.

The Oxford County Temperance Committee are
requested 90 meet at south Paris, on Tuesday. the
Iiih inst, at O'Clock 4. NJ, Tor the Transaction
Of important business.
:. PERIIAM. Chairman.
Woodstock. MAY ,, 1855.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-07

OxPoRp, s,-,a Court of Prphni" hel 81 t'r-
il. ,,ithin AID br The County 81 ONiori, 90
,hs "a Tsr.li,y Of March, 4. d. l.Js.
OntLe foregoing Petition
O,frsd, That thu siid petitioner give notice
10 IIp.r.ons interested. by causing copy Of th,.
order to he publi.heL three week. ,neee.,''eIy In
The DxC,ri Dsnscfat. pr.nieI at Paris, that they
ma, ,nn.arata Probitec court ~ he held at Paris.
IN .a,I eoun,,, on the Ihi'd Tuesday Of May
n.xt. at nine Of the clock 10 tbs forenoon, and
.hew cause, ifany they have, Why the same should
not be g,anled. .
Atrue eopy-aliest;
DAVID KSAPP. R,gisi0.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-07

OSroRD. ss.-Ata court ~ Probate bell at Par
-. with,n and ipS the counly ~ Oxford. On the
thiri Tuesdsy of March, 4. u. ls5s.
Ga The foregoing petition,
O,iv,i. That the s,ii Petitioner give notice
to al person. interested. by oau'"g copy Of the
orler to i- puhl'hrd three weeks 'ucoe'.iNrl, "a
The ONford Dr'n"efat. printed ~ Pafis, ibsi they
m,N app~ar az frob te court to h. held AZ Paris.
~ slid county. On the third rus.day Of Nav
aeSt. At nine ofthe clock IN the forenoon and .hs~
cause ifthsy have. why the .aHe should not 10
rranlsh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-07
JOsEfn nAgRows. Al.nlnI.lI.lor.

ONFpRp. s.-Na C,u.t of Prphftr held at Par.
-. s,ibn anl f,r he Nnr,u oi pNHId, - the
third rlr-,liy Il March 4 ID. ls-s.
90 the fnrg eng rotiirp.
Osfsrsa. Tat the -sia Is',ii"nsf rive no'cs
a. al pel.pns interr,tst. h, ,au.iug rrp, ~ this
n.l.r ~ b. nuhli.hsd three week. .uccss.ivsly IN
The ONiom Drnncrst. pfiaisi ~ Pare, ihsttssy
,n,y app-,r At Probate cont a. h. heli At Pari',
On aid county. 90 the 81 Tnc.i1y II Nav nat.
1t . 9th. cipck ~ the forenoon, ani 'heS ean,s.
81 .ny thsy have, ~hS the sans shuuld not 10
granted. THOMAS ". BfOWN Juds'.
4 true copy-aitssti
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-07
TO ~ H... c TA'-. ~; B,'s-. J.ds. Of Pros.i.

TO ne Hs". TAs-'' ~. B,ss-. J.dr. Of Prossi.
6orth Cosaiy " Ortord.
THE petition and representation Of Levi An.
L drew, Guardian of Al,ira Andrews, 81 Paris,
IL the Count, 81 Osiord, minor. respectfully ,he~..
thai the said minor !. seited add po..e...d ef cor.
tain real estate, situated In said Paris. and e.erib.
ed q. follows: being one undivided seventh rsr Of
the ho,..ssiead farm of David Anifs~., lat. IL
Paris 10 aid County decessedi that sad e,ts,. 10
Il will b. i,r the Interest ~ aid minor tina, the
same 'h"uh 10 sold All the proceeds pat oct and
secured on i1isresi. lie therefore prsys yvur
Honor that h. may h. authorized and empowered
agrrrahy Ia hw 10 sell at pullic or private sale
the ahoys desc'bcd real estate, or such part II IL
=. IN your opinion NAV be expedicnt. Al which
!. respectfully submitted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-07
STATE OF MAINE.
TRI,suEIR's OTrior, iugu


Apul -. ls5s
Iron the plt,Wing toNn.hips 90 usgis II Lad,
not li.hr 10 D. assc..sj be- any lnsu, th1 iu'wiHg
asssssrurni. irr STATE t.N were ut..e o., aa act e
the Legislature approved onthe 27lh LAY OF March,
lS5S, via
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-07


ONFoEn, SIT court 1T Piol'tr held at P.f'
~, within ant for he rppniy ~ ON'.fd, Oh the
thirs Tue Iay of March. \. u. ls1s.
l,lRAU IA. DuNN, 1,nri ENe-utrN ~ e-r.
y pn l1.'uu 'lf p1rilbig O. b. M h'i WIZ
~ rr,',uslt of ELHHfIB. r. Drv', hir u
N,fst,. 90 .f,I 'prh, .c'.saI, n'yirg p."'sn''
% the stnr f's Probate
O.fa.l. That th- .,il Ess-wrS give noiies
to alI p.r.oas Interested, Nv causing copy
,ithi. order t. 10. publishcl three week. success
V-lS ~ rh- ONf,ri Drmnctii, priated al Pare,
hat thsy NAY appear at Probate 'ouri 60 b. held
a Pans, ~ sti cpultN, on the thirl Tuesday OF
Nav next ~ nine 4 the cl'ck ~ the lore.
Hppn. All sh-s cause, II any they have, why the
.aii It.irunsnt .houli not he proved. approved.
and allowed a. the hst VIII AL Testament of
.aii deceased.
rHoM,s II. BROWN. J.is.
Atrue cppy-itte'ii
D,vIp KS,rr, R'g,d~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-07
KINDS ACADEMY,
Liyormoro Falls. no.

HI'NI ItIVIN y "tI"' 4"N'
THE SUMNER TERM will commence on
i TUESDAY. JUNr IL. The FALL TERM
ou TUESDAY, the 3lst dN ct AuGUsr arNt.
T.. T.. illNpS, Priucipal.
Livrrmorc Fall. MAY ;, 1855. ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-07
DAVID KS,rp. R,s,.ir.

n a. H.. T4,aH N B,0st. Jsis' cf P'Ob1s
fshs Csspiy n OTSri.
r YDIA VI. FULLER. Nlnini.,ritriS of the
estate II fNTDtEicE T.. fuLLtH.
Atr Il Norway, "a AL Counly, deceased. respect.
lully represents, that IN pes'nd estate II .a'd
decreased >. MT -uhci~nt 81 piy the Ja't d-bts,
shich be- ovr,l At the timr II hi' death, by the
.un oftso HUNDRED anl hh, d'll'r'
Vow r-,,iippsr therefore prays that your Hon
or .u,,II su.nt her l,ccn.e To- ell, q, paSl,e &c
p,i,,ir sale. AL convey mIch II the zeal es-
tate e .aii d-ce,.rd a. nav b. necessary inr the
p,,ms,t Of .aid d-bt.. ,nd ,n-,irntal charges.
l.. VI. FULLER. Ainiui',ratrix.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-07

OST,Eu. g.-Nacourt Of Probate held At Par.
-, within aad flr the cou1ty Of ONfnfd. Oh
the third Tuesday of Mach, \. ID. lsSs
o. the Aforesaid Petiuon-
ORbEREB, Thtt aid Petitioner give noi,eei 10
,ll prr.nn. Interested, by causing copy ~ this
,,lsv O, D. plIishri three weeks suscrssiSsy IN
The ONf,si Deacon. printed 10 Pare, that they
lnt, tppe,r sta Probate 'ouu o. i'e held At Par
D.. m .4iI c1r,ty. ua the thiri Tuesday II Nay
next. NJ a,1. NJ the cin-k IN the forenoon. ,nl 'hs~
. cause Il ,h-y have, Nhy che 'an" should not be
granted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-07
THOMAS II. BROWN, Jais.

4 true copy-attest'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-07

A true copy-iue's
D,yip KS,rP, R'gi'i~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-07
o,roao. m.-NtacolrI " Probate held At p.r.

A true copy-aItsst:
DAVID Ksirr. Register.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-02

ABDUCTION OF Mono BoY.-Mr. r. Merwin,
Of St Louis, was returning home via the Great
Western Railway, accompanied by negro boy,
The boy's entire family are the property of Mr..
Merwin. AtiLondon, where passengers dine, a,
fugitive slave discovered that the boy wasa slave
and was heard to say that slave could not be
taken through Canada. The train proceeded
westward, and stopped at Chatham, the head
quarters of the runaway negroes in Canada
The boy occupied a front seatin the car. his,
master setting further back A crowd of ne
groes rushed into the chr, and by main force.
succeeded in dragging the little fellow. from Fl,
though screaming to his master all the while for
protection. The negroes were armed with
knives and revolvers, and numbered several
hundreds. Mr.. Merwin was obliged to leave
his cbattel, ibis life being in danger if. he persis
ted in attempting to recover the boy. .
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-02

Whoever dares the telegraph displace,
Mustm meet America and England face to face,
which most powers, however great, would think
of twice at least before doing. The Atlantic
telegraph, therefore maybe said, odd as the
phrase may seem, tosbe bound down to Keep
the pence. sps
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-02

Tag Xicksburg Daily Wing of the 2sd, puts
the following awful question
Will some of the advocates of the importation
of slave from Africa tell US why tits that the
price of field hands has risen from five or six
hundred dollars to fifteen hundred-and during
the same time the price of cotton has been re-.
ducedg
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-02

ANOTHER INDIAN FIaur.-We cory the fol:
lowing account of fight which occurred in
Washington Territory, between portion of
Maj. Garnett's command and party of Indians,
from Portland 20. ~ Times:
ga friend, whose statements we knop to be
express arrived at Fort Vancouver on the even
ing of the 18th, from the Dales, sent by Maj
Garrett who is in the field against the Indians
in tho Yakima country. The Major had left
Fort Since on the 10th inst, an6 ut the time of
writing his dispatch, was on the upper Yakima
river. On the night of the 10th, he detached
Lieut.. j. &. Allen, of the uinth, with party of
fifteen men, to surprise and attack SMALL body
of hostile Indians, reported to be in the neigh
borhoods The Lieutenant executed the duty
with consummote daring and skill; he surprised
and captured a large party of Indians, consist
ing of twenty one men, fifty women and chill
dren, and seventy horses ind twenty beef cattle,
besides other property! We are grieved to learn
that in the engagement, Lieutenant Allen was
MORALLY wounded, and died in few hours after
the arrival of the company at Major Garnett's
camp. lie is the third of the brave and gallant
officers of the regular army whohave fallen this
season already in. this country, by the hands of
the hostile savages.
''Three of the prisoners taken by 1t. Aliens
party were recognized MS participants in the
attack on Robinson's company of miners, and
were Immediately hung by order of Major Gar
nett"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-02

Anox was shipped at New York for Mobile
last Tuesday, which was opened on Thursday in
consequences of strange efluvia issuing from
it. 1t was found to contain a human body. in
an advanced state of decomposition. Foul play
is suspected, but the shipper of the box has not
been found.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-02

HASTINGS OF PUNcH-Angsls of Literature
and Art.-Angels seem somewhat in vogue Just
now. They figure greatly in the picture shop
windows, under the form of young ladies in
white, with wings like those Of a species of
bird, which we may indeed associate with the
archangel St. Michael, on whose anniversary
it is eaten with a continent of sage and onions.
Then book has been published under the title
that might be bestowed on meritorious cook.
Another work is now in course of being adver-
tised, bearing the title of the AngeJ ooer the
Right Shoulder. The next we shall have will
perhaps be the Angel oUer the Left
Court Cdlesthenics.- majesty the Queen
has commenced a course of exercises with the
Indian sceptre. India anticipates the happiest
results. -.5--.---- -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-02

TuuRsDAY,- the 2sd5ultimo, was very. geneF.
ally observed by all classes of citizens of
Charleston, according 10 appointment and re-
qpes. of the city authorities, rs "a day of public
humiliation and prayer, in view of the prevail
ing epidemic. The places Of business were
generally closed, and the churches opened were
well attended.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-02


ENGLISH RAlLRoADs-A meeting of English
Directors, representing combined capital of
seven hundred and fifty millions of dollars was
heidin London on the goth inst, at which it
was resolved that the rates and fares on the
several railways of the kingdom should be so
liked us to realize the largest amount of net pro-
fits, due regard being had to the interests of the
public, the settlement of all disputes between
railroad companies by arbitration, instead of by
Law and ruinous competition, and that where
two OF more routes exist between any two
points the rates, fares and charges between such
points shall be equal The railroads of the
United States might receive useful hint from
these proceedings, and instead of cutting each
others threats by competition which must re-
spltin their mutual ruin, arrange their difficult
ties amicably among themselves.
--&sGDsN
Cor. FRENoNT's EsEATB 0alitoraia Justice
Tho Sheriff of Mariposas county, California,
isquite an original in his way. He was directed
by the Supreme Court of the State to eject GER
tain occupants of the Pine Tree Vein, and to
restore the vein to Col Fremont in its original
state. He declines ousting the trespassers, and
defends his position in written document,
stating that as the shaft has Seene sunk a few
feet lower, aud has been made somethingwider,
he cannot restore it its original state, and
will, therefore, do nothing aboutit.
"a - --laSSGDs S----=-2=l-
THE VINTAGE which is now in active progress
in most parts of France is likely to prove one of
the greatest abundance known for many years
past The grape disease appears to have been
completely mastered, and the apprehensions of
its rayages, especially in the Bordelais aud Car.
etdistricts, have fortunately been without foun-
dalton. The accounts, too, from all parts of
Italy, from Savoy, and from Lisbon, represent !.
the vintage of 1893 "as most splendid In
Savoy, in particular, it is said that never within
the memory Of man have the vineyards been
50 exhuberant and prolific.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-02

UNFAvoR4BLE RBPoRrs-Tn the St. Louis
Democrat of the 9th instant, We have less
favorable reports from the Kansas gold egion
1t states; on the authority of a gentleman who
left Leavenworth on the 21st instant, that a
number of the gold-seekers who have returned
from Pixies Peak say that the reports of the
than the reality. He saw but one of the re-
turned miners, and he says he did not get any
gold at al He believes there is gold there, but
it will not pay to dig for it. II can only be
reached by the best machinery. According to
his statement, number of companies at the
mines were about disbanding and coming home.
time Of it, as the climate is very changeable,
and the extremes very severe. Other accounts
are also discouraging, and the company about
to start from LenYenworth have given up their
Intentions of going until they hear more favora-
BILE news.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-02
IS d. HARPER 6 SONS.

lt31E7 S.D.. 5dAkSEEES- o. SONS,
WTHoLEsALE AND RETAIL DEALERS N HATS 81
wv 4 CAPS, have hand and receiving gen. 81
eral Silk Beaver and Russian also soft
hats Of every color, shape and quality.
They have received the latest Fail fashion from New York.
and prepared to furnish gentlemen with hats Of
every description and quality. tl 1l.fi---ssis.
They also keep baud assortment OF plain and fancy
Fur Plush and Cloth Caps for and boys, all OF which
they Offer their customers the plaSing terms.
All from country and dealers promptly at
tended TO. s'-ti5t7.4 q as 4, ;rs5
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore received
they solicit share OF public which they determine
ed to deserves by attention and personal aplcatOt bus
mess, ana cheap and favorable rules OF openton ePl5
Trustees Sale of Houseand Lot.
virtue Of Deed Of Trust from Hermann AID
~ wife, r. the understand date 24th August lS52 and
duly in The Clerks Office Of the County Court Of
Ohio county Virginia in Book 81 page 8s shall at the
front door OF the Court House. III the City OF Wheeling,
the l4h October 1855 at u o'clock A. expose to sale
lot Numbered that part Of said city laid
outby Col Ebehezer which said half lot fronts thirty
three feet Main street AID back hundred and
feet, together with all the buildings belonging
the sameI being the property occupied by said
Re1her. ts 1ett5 -fs5E4s 9rt,r satFs 81
TERus OF sALEFor the first $3.50, CASH the residue
upon credit in equal payments, six and egh-
teen months from the day of sale The deferred payments
to be secured by negotiable notes satisfactorily endorsed
ana byadeedof trust on the premises. =
The title is clear and undoubted.
sepI4-td ALFRED CALDWELL Trustee.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-02

The LONGEST Trip ON RECORD AFTER A.RUSA-
WAY W1FE.-A case, as we learn from the. Gin
cinnati Gazette, came up in the Justices Court
of that city on Wednesday last which sets an
example for loving husbands that has no paral-
lei. The Gazette says:
1t appears that the elder brother of family
residing in Naples Italy, married wife consid-
erably his junior, and she became the 'old mans
darling" Like Menotte, he'd "have no friends
that were not lovers, and with pride he pointed
to his pretty wife, and made her his idol, his
temple of devotion, morning and evening. In
an evil hour a younger brother Michael Angelo
Gftto, looked with loving eyes upon his sister.
in-law, and she was won from her allegiance to
| her lord The guilty pair made their scape to
this country, bringing with them little daugh-
ter, and leaving the husband and two little boys
in their deserted Italian home. The brother
lover and his fair companion came to this city
some months ago, and opened confectionery
store on Main street
In time the husband learned their where
abouts, and taking his two motheress boys
with him, he sailed for Cincinnati, arriving here
a day or two ago. He at once sought out the
guilty pair, and implored the wife to return to
her allegiance, bat to no purpose. He was
rudely spurned by both wife and brother, and,
as last resort, he had them arrested for adnl-
terry on Tuesday.
The case was to come up before the Justice
| yesterday, but mutual friends interfered. I'm
like the "Misanthrope," who feared the leers of
boys and girls, should they see him with his
runaway wife upon his arm, the elder Gtto, with
tears conrsing down his cheeks, besought her on
his knees to return to the sunny cline of Italy,
and make his homo once more heaven of do
nestle peace. The scene was affecting the
picture being rendered complete by the pleading.
looks and tears of the little boys, who had &C.
companied the father in his long and tedious
/ Journey. There WaS a choice between the mem
atty for adultery and husbands arms. The
wife hesitated; the husband pleaded; friends
counseled obedience and all combined at length
prevailed. She consented to return to Italy
with her husband. The guilty brother agreed
to pay the costs and lawyers fees-the husband
took his runaway wife upon his arm, and his
children by the hand, andleft the courtroom so
overjoyed with his recovered treasure, that he
actually kissed the hands of friend who had
been noinly instrumental in bringing about
consummation of his happiness under such Pc
cular circumstances SD
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-02

The President expressed hope that the tele
graph would be respected in case of hostilities.
Probably it will. Few nations would like to
fight the United States and Kingdom together,
and il, either the states or the kingdom should
be separately at war, whatsoever damaged the
cable would invade not only the beigerent ma.
ton, but also the other He would thus make
enemies of both and the iact-is Tint
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-02

Tie Priests and ''THe Ladies'"
What dothe Priests, asked Dennis, stmean,
Toastng the Pope and not the Queen?'' y
"Bedad, they mean to drink" said Thady,
] "Our Scarlet, not our. Sovereign Lady.'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-02

h Q. H1kcuELI.fs :, ~ ,,pT,t I7
DENTAL CARO- ). :. 41s4ll''
1hs RlNoHELL & BARTLETT have sssocfated them
the practice OF DsntiztrS IN all rs
-0a.es and Residenee Motifs Markets.. fiy14
F,A Ill FASHION SILK. HAT.
eEES1 has now haad his FAN Fashion slk nat
IpF style, guilty and AniSi Il NOT nv nT Hst
Mt IN the United statess e. AVERY .
Ssr rs Main 81, Hheelipg, We.