davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1858-09-10

ExrRAoRDIxARY BIRrHs.-It Is stated by
Burdock that the wife Of a countryman in
Moscow district had given birth TO 60
children at p confnements-four times,
four at one birth, seven times three, aud
sixteen times twins. In the year 1900,
the Vienna newspapers contained the fol.
lowing announcement:
Maria Ann Helen, the wife of poor
linen weaver in Neulercheufeld, 90 years
married, bore at II cohGnements 80 chill
dren-2S living and dead; 26 were males
and females; all were begotten by one
man and nursed by herself. She had at
her last confinement three children, one
living aud two dead. Her husband was a
twin, she herself one Of four. Her mother
had produced 20 children, and died during
a confinement with twins. The. greatest
number Of children ever produced at one
birth appears to have been six, all Of whom
were boys, and all dead. The woman who
gave birth to them had been twice married,
and had already given birth to 4i children
during her first marriage, which lasted %
years, she bore 27 boys aud 8 girls; in her
second marriage, which lasted but three
years, she bore IA children-three at the
first five at the second, and six at the third
confinement
, 1858-09-10
Yours respectfully,
W. II. PEARSON.

HARMLESS AND SURE CURE FOR WARTS,
Take two or three cents, worth Of sal
ammoniac, dissolve it in gill ofsoft water,
and wet the warts frequently with the soln-
ton, when they will disappear in the course
Of week or two. / have frequently tried
this cure for warts, and it has never failed.
Iu reference to the above, the Scientific
Aoaerican, good authority on such subjects,
remarks
We are inclined to believe in the efficacy
of our correspondents cure for common
warts, because we know, that alkaline solu.
tions softens them, and gradually eats them
away, as it were. We have removed some
Of these unpleasant skin excrescences with
a weak solution of potash, applied in the
same manner as the sal-ammoniac,
, 1858-09-10

A NOVEL SUGGEsTIoN.-A merchant Of
New York has written letter to Gen.
Cass, suggesting a method by which, he
thinks, satisfactory arrangement could
be made with Great Britain for inqniring
into the nationality Of suspicious vessels.
He recommends that an American Llea-
tenant should be placed on board Of every
British cruiser, and that British Lieu
tenant should be placed on board OF every
American cruiser, on the lookout for sav-
ers, and that any suspected vessels should
be visited and her papers examined by the
officer whose national dag she might carry.
In this way, he believes, all feelings OF
national honor and pride might be respect
ed, and the ends OF visit attained without
any possibility Of national ofeuse,
, 1858-09-10

Naw TREArMExr FOR WRisr DRoPs-
BraithWaite's Retrospect Of Praetical Ned
icine aud Surgery, IN It's last NUMBER gives
the particulars Of a case Of lead poisoning
which is interesting to printers. A com
positor who had previously enjoyed good
health, had been for about week using
new type, which, from tile sharpness fthe
edges, had worn the skin OF the extremes
OF bis right hand.-Two days before his
resort to medical treatment, he began 70
lose the power Of his right wrist and at
the end Of the two days the paralysis was
complete. From the local application Of
the poison and the local limitation Of its
results, the physician determined to treat
it locally, and bearing in mind the strong
affinity Of sulphur for lead, the ease with,
which the salts Of lead are decomposed BY
sulphureis, and the facility with which tho
skin both absorbs and evolves sulphur, he
determined to con6ne his treatment to-
soaking the hand and wrist 10 a sOluiionO Of
sulphuret Of potassium. and thus 10 elimins
ate the lead. The solution was made Of
the strength Of one ounce Of sulphuret Of
potassium to ten ounces Of water, and the
patient ordered to keep his hand 10 Il for
three hours OF time thrice in the twenty
four honrs-the solution to be tepid. No
other treatment vas adopted, and in q
week the hand was as strong as the other
and the patient left the hospital well.
, 1858-09-10
. q p z9D 73
Humble Worth.

Tell me not that he's poor man,
That his dress Is course and bare;
Tell me not that his daily pittaaoe
Is a workm0n's scanty fare.
Tell me not his birth is humble,
That his parentage is low;
Is be honest in his actious1
That is all want to know.
Is this world to be relied on?
Has his characterize blame
Then care not if he's low born
Then ask not whence his name.
Would he from an unjust action
Turn away with scornful eyer
Would he, than derraud another,
Sooner on the scailold die?
Would he spend his hard-sained earnings
On brother in distressl
Would he sucCor the afflicted,
And the weak ones wrongs redress
Then he Is a man deserving
Ofmy love and my esteem;
And care not what his birthplace
In the eye OF man may seem.
Let it be low, thatch'd hovel
Let II be clay-built cot;
Let it be a parish work-house-
In my eye it matters not.
And, If others will disown him
As inferior to their caste,
Let them do it-I befriend him
As a brother to the last.
, 1858-09-10

The Power OF MUsIc.-A father who
understood human nature aud practised up
on his knowledge in the guidance of hi'
large family of children, when asked how
be managed to always have around hin
such group Of smiling, happy faces, re
piled
"When anything distnrbs their temper
l say to them sing; and if hear then
speak against any person, l call them t;
sing to me, and so they have sung away
all cause of discomfort, and every disposl
tion of scandal"
The same method of soothing the TEN
per, calming the nerves and soltening the
heart might be more generally adopted
and with equal success. Try it.
, 1858-09-10

NEwsPAPERs.-A New York journal very
justly. compares tho Publisher of trust
newspaper to farmer who would sell his
wheat on credit and not more than single
bushel to any one person; the payment Of
years subscription is Of the same impor-
tance to a Publisher, as the payment for a
bushel of wheat would be to the farmer
The harder the times, the more entire is
our dependence on the payment Of fthese
small yearly subscriptions. o.
The Faribault Herald. ia the course Of an
able article on the subject Of newspapers
and their influence upon the towns in
which they are published, says: .sa
"The announcement that newspaper
is published in town, at once gives a re-
putation ofimportance. A newspaper adds
to the value OF town property in a town
where it is published. This is a fact not
generally appreciated, but fact, neverthe-
less, and hence every property holder 10 q
place is personally interested in sustaining
paper; no money that he expends during
the year returns him such a per cent. as
that which he pays for his home papern
Rev. Anson Smith, State Commissioner
Of Common Schools in Ohio, in his last re-
port to the Legislature, makes the follow
ing remarks upon a subject which are
timely aud sensible, and deserving Of q
wide practical application
" Every teacher should read at least one
good newspaper, otherwise be will live in
ignorance Of daily occurring facts, in regard
to which his profession requires that he
should be informed. Newspapers are fast
becoming the teachers of the world and
the man or woman who is not a habitual
reader Of this department Of literature can
not be thoroughly qualified for the teach
cr's profession"
, 1858-09-10

The RoPE THAT HUNo MAJOR ANDRE.---'
Among the revolutionary relics preserved
to the present day is the cord used at the
execution Of the unfortunate British spy,
Andre, who was hung at Tappan, BY or
der Of General Washington, seYenty-eight
years ago. 1t is in the possession Of Theo-
dore Van Buskirk, Of New York city. .
descendant Of one Of the patriots Of those
trying times. t'f1 .tfali.s
, 1858-09-10

p0 Governor Cumming testi6es to hav-
ing observed wagon on the road from
Salt Lake city to Provo, which was drawn
by pigs harnessed to the tongue by an in
genious combination Of straps and cords.
In it was seated fat man, who excited
his team even into trot, by the aid of a
black. snake whip.
, 1858-09-10

PAPER FROM BEFT-RooT.-A new mater
ial for paper is said to have been discover
ed in the fibre Of the beet-roOt, which re-
mains after sugar-making aud distillation
1t is twenty per cent. cheaper than com
mon paper, and has been used in cartridges
at Woolwich arsenal 1t is to be introduc
ed and tested in this country.
, 1858-09-10

HaT A woman liz years old died recent
ly in Michigan. She had lived in that re-
gion more than century, and, after she
made her will, outliyed all her legatees
, 1858-09-10

s9- Lightning rods take the mischief
ont of the clouds-enlghtening rods take
it out Of bad boys
, 1858-09-10

Industry must prosper as tho
man said when holding the baby for his
wife to chop wood. m
, 1858-09-10
Gbt yDianrfr aHS prmutrat
IS PUBLISHED ON EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
By EDWARD FURSTE.
92aM3aaagn ABPAHgg,

For one year, when sent by mail or taken at the
Office, s. 90 for six months, 50 90. Single copies,
rs cents.
No paper will be discontinued unless at the option
OF the publisher until all arTelragGs are paid
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
For one square, III lines or ess) three weeks s5 90
For every additional Insertion 90
liberal deduction made to yearly advertisers.
The number OF Insertions must be distinctly marked
the margin Of advertisements sent u.s. or they will
be continued till forbid aud charged accordinply
l.. p. FISHER, Merchants Exchange Building,
Sacramento street. San Frannisco, is authorized to
receive and receipt for subscriptions and advertise.
ments in California;
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-10
THE In pELAlGBN NICER.
TaTIIRsnAY MORNING. JUNE ID -. ls5s:


Z IS.r YopSG I,8DfgS AND. VINEGAR ny inegat
;co,,air,s lie digestive organs: EXperlments %,
artificial digestion shows that u the qslantss u
acid he diminished, digestion is retardedi IN
creased beyond a certainpoini, digestion II ar
rested. Iilare is reason, thelsore. " me KY
gar notion nNhappily dondly relied on, ls s
Vinegar helps tp.keep down any alarilllls
mostly and>that ladies who dread the aRR ea.l
s,ce Of their graceful Outlinein curves OF p,u'nl
ness expanding into FIAT, tnay arrest SO drtaa-
iii n result by liberal poiatiOns OF vinegar oys
fhe,, ,sn, only be arrested at the far more ufsu
fni exnense Of their health. The amount a., ~
.scid Which, viii keep them thin viIi destroy
their digestive powers. il'ortal gives lsAse
s',hict SIonId be n warming "a iew years ago
. vonng lady in easy circumstances enloye,
s,Sol' healtt, She was very plump, haa q goou
,,st;to and a completion blooming WIN roses
ai,i lilies She began TO look upon her plump
.s,nss With suspicion for her mother was very
fst and She was afraid of becoming like her---
Az aS,oo-Jinoly She consulted woman, who ad
.;scd her iyrlrfnk glass of vinegar daily; the
iyonng lady fo.lswedIhe advice. and iherPlll'np'
31ess diminished. She was delighted wlth1the
lexncrinent; but size began to have cough; a
SLOW fever came ON, and difficulty of breath
ing: her body became lean and wasted away
swelling. ofyhertfcet and legs succeedeu' anu u
diarrboea y Terminated her life Therefore,
lVonng ladies' be boldly fat Never pine ior
graceful slinneSS aud romantic palIori out u
Nature means yatI to he ruddy and rotund' ae-
eept-it with a laughing grace, which WIN caP.li
yatc more hearts than thepaieneSs oil q clTcu'i'
Ting library zaits tfiil
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-10
TEX
LIVER TNVIGORATOR !
PI.EF.AlikD u ". s.ANFlI.D,

PREPARED By nK, sASRoRD,
Compounded Entirely from CUTS,
rs ONE or TIE BlsSE .PUItGAT1VE AID Aikkk NIX
DIeisEs nos before the pubic, that acts 6sErie.
easier, n1ilsr and essetaa a.an oter medic
tnssg sat Is % ne re- zisS to Sisct il on
The stomach aR,l beEss 70 e5sy % lat 6lasF, ls 2,
sinfui ceilings Spesndsi IN the oPsratie9s q most ~,
g. i ss s take. sis ay ia 5 do m
stTelther and build It up wiih unusual FaElay-g
lns ~ 81 and thea il Pc forms ia 8aDetns Welt
the powers Of the system are as e &
greE 5sForP, ssss ta sna s s
~ SIlIsFs N ~ i7
having case, @ DO duty the d.seases q that Or
gan: %le ~ move han 20 nd reuey
EereE eounteraet the qnany ssp1eni7 20 when
To prove reuey :, at sz7 tEe
H. ba, 70 trT bottle -seonvietion Is certain
These Cams remove aIt-morbii OF bad matter from
s nISaTstis he stomach Oeausng food digest we'll
F1RIFYINe TIlE tons s9d ss1a e 'ee
a TaTes FA hfF& soIs AND WHAT rs
EilESll,DS loea-luasl
LtEs a 5d lS sssg the stomach
ana oais one dose iaen before rvt. prevents SIeF
A oBIS one dose. taken asps, Iqssui the. bossi,
az ;ao - taken ser each meal viii DYSPEPSIA
one dose o. tEo ia VII always relieve
SD 81. sa1. fate for obstruction rruovesths
cause OF the diseasef and- n,es4 = q
ONLY one dose iifnrdtateY ~ III .
one dose often repeated ira sure err et AtC4--t-
3E0RBIlS and PREVENTIVE 81 C4f>e-4-4S.t -
L bottle ls-,heeuel 70 y. ~ -A-t
svstem he Effects Of IlelllF=elng aeg g Le.s
~ One bottle taken foresJ remove. ~ l-
ioTness unnatural coiorrs .gh4 tle =
one dose taken q ahnFtSl- slets ri ~
or 10 the appetite, AMI uiaes- o a. IN
one dose Ofen sTsPs3f = 81 - ~ y, -
RR(E4 IN It's worst torn1s - e - = =
10 VIII complaints yiee - - IN
one drtVo crres A. t9s.s -
Children there u no Hlretfsselet ~ -
the world, AZ Il 1ererfA n =, y
r. lev bottles eure8'@ DffOSS = y
absuTbents. 49,. s1.t. S,a,,.fr--.. 4
19st- = IN Nf1UE,a CHILL EEttt
4 II- TaOUs TYYf1 Il ofsflte
i-ith gsrtantr and ti5usands are Wiling =
wonderful virtues. - s.,,sr =. ~ ! ~
1fS5TfC TEgZZlfIFX ~ rs II ~ u
80 I1 itatsr "a he 1ipHtt l0tli tte
TEIE3 LIVER IHVIGORAECh
20 srTFyTTFTO- MEDICAL DISCO aiit e eeiy
sIynoitto6 eTelt - belirte ~ eaies A. ~
"a : ~ Ioss 0fpIR6 tetf llle 81 o5 -
required % earl any 1ua u AlA-t--
l,Isi,t fr1Ta tie worst llslieiiss or ~
fiSci aIIof Eleh lsrssuit % 1sls.
EASED kEPAe SOS -, ~ = . u
tFRfcE- ONE DOLLAR PER BOT TIL
mn sASFORst, Propretorf 30 5flf-- - -.s
70. = - N DfffGlsts- SD 9kae ~
5vJ4-iy, - Z. u. L10AN = S,;' i'ss., - 80
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-10
RATES BgrwEsy PHnADELPHIA AND PITTsBURGH


FIRST CLAss-Boots, Shoes, Hats AMI
Gaps Books Dry e99a; On box, BAL, per 100 Bs
FgAthers RuFst &C, - c7t4ftA
SECOND CLASS Domestic Sleetng,
SSIs. sOc per leo MS
lin foiIs or boxesJWOoi aud sheep Pelis
Eastward.
THIRD GLASS Anvilsy steel, OlIainsQn AGO
sasEs Hemp Bacon and Pork sates soc per 100 lbs
ed, Except CIGARS or cut,1 &c. &C.
FOURTH OuASS-OoIee, Fish, Bacon, Beef
aud ( cashS or boxes, estEard 4Oe par 100 lbs
Lard Z Lard OIL, Nails, Sofia Ash, Ger
man Clay, Tar, Pitch, Resin. &c.
PLOUR15c Dbl. until luftlcruoqca
GRAtIn loads s. cents per iatos, nhtti TURNER
hotise-is .r4 -. -,
~ IN sispu9 goods from any point east Of Phiiadei-
aa be pnrtieulaftO mark packages Ufd Pe1nsyt eGss
nfftOni AiG00ds consigned 70 the agents % this roam
II Philadelphia Pittsburgh, will be forwarded without
psrrlF A,,ETr-C 50 Kilby street Boston,
clarle No House, anil M street. ad 9fln
battery Place, n WORK Pierce AGO Hae-
sui 81 Irwin tJ1 aud gprin man EBror1u Clcnnati y;
n q Mel ifum Msilsnn, Ind Dunnesrllf Bell z u ana
carter Jerett, Louisville, Ky: Y 81 ptey = to
rle -inl Il Saks Touia, Nos Harris Morlies = l9
Ne anne Tenn; LeeelI Co, Chicago, ILL., Glass Fef
WAYNE. Iud: Sneeder, Philai &agEhVl = Aoohs' 9aiu-
4'Otsi = IT, n fIITsTON Gen Freight Agent, PnI'aa.
aujIyI HI. LOSIBAERT, Snpt, AtoonAl Ps'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-10
Cheaper than Ever. :.

Cheaper than Ever. "a, !
RRAF DISTRESS and hes losses In the East
n tor, mans stock aud al goods forced on the Market
and sold at prices the Importer and
ar Ihdye lust returned from the Easer cities and nave
urebased goods at those runous prices, ad oer to
INV customers the public generally, goods made up %
oder in Coats Pants and Vests in the neatsst aud most
fashionable way, ready nae eOthinE lover than they
have ever been offered in this market You VIII get tne
clothes for the same You heretofore paid for coarse
Come and buy tSc26l a, 81 ADAMS;
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-10
zsa7Tis5. BEE HlK y, lsl7 81 - 9
:, s, !. 70 Ts e PFs sTl1GK OF DRY GOODS!
I6hll Ely ~ Ia r2ls 7,r7I7, r Al IIS

FALL "A NJ Il m II. - = : =
m
nav cent "'
tLheC Oxaadezs
H
bofR
and ven
Iba
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-10

C,.RRay yalleyinl,st bean awfnlly dull place.
If the following from a local paper Is reliable
"Ihe o,iet of nlI village las been disturbed
twice tili4hg the past weekly. the passing
through Il Q tow Of two loads Of hops, ana
lartneI, who veliured to do some trading ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-10
Il.apo.as.IsT -. - = 3 "a
1r,rrMsY1.uAMIA RAILRoAp.

rTlHE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting IA AtiaR-
tic with Wsstsrn Nort-Afesierps al cluI
Western States BY continuous Regay direct rms loed
also CONNECTS Al islsbdrgh With daily line Of steamer 70
an norris onthc Rivers and a. sVstana
disy with Steamers all ports on the soIn- 5sIi
route fy which FREIGHT be forwarded 70 ana from
the Great West.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-10
NEW spRING $40 K

BEG EA the S4RsF hs sp gF F:s re,
w FFes hlS@ as'o'lap En- -.
DRESS d0oDs luSh as black andtancy s''ks, lawns,
ohintzss oacoss 81 rety Chalet Auerags De :
Lsines de Bcrges, With other 1905
ogs n BRoIDERIEs t best TO heSoqnd u Wheeling y
assortnenf consists rces fro loSsst
10 he highest % seyes sn Shieii
the Eis 4 tSnpete 6s5ortine br 6aered Hands, etc
from g fss e Ss lS spd
beautllu and every pinE me
ii wTrR such rs plain and sured Strips srlents
amongst which would en- siIsasSn to SONG real
sHAgls, sIAI ,Stelsl Cashmere, plain and fancy,n
CNssIsiEREs Cloths and every thing In tieway mems
wear suitable for can offer the largest stock o.
chant examine Ia Stock as AS Voe
-Si line, some ofhose long mite
ysi any other, and as an doing. aud ayel-
done my business on leash principle, WIZ ss AT
very low 'l ;9' =. "a n TsAAo EAGER. IS
marss Ia 100 MeIrstreetE..
H F1eneS aS ssiias fa s s DS9sse Z
Jones, celebrated make sf 0aHtr'cs 1sseonei' and
French an.i Easiilsh Rriaansss,
ant f'ea -, ', 4 syvE sRIyeRN
T51MBRoT0T.iF Ss- llseOhet Lace
iInsl nanis Efread Laces Morning Gowns
Elegantly erabroidefed, with varlsty Of other En-
ap5 - - IsBIskBE.fs.& sgyEABiN6HN.
|STE FI1yE JUST llECEivE 4 f.ABGl,let q wilSF
w and Wooden Cabs, from S15l to @tb each
Another I0tOf Sdnstps Steel Frame Skirts NolA
dy wardrobe Is cornpieie without one Of thein
A new stock Of W6steuhoial's cutiers,
More6f those Gold Pens. a-.+4
Il GsntIenienlS Dressing Cases. p -
Gentlpnthis Isle flreRl hail Hose, "refy hne.'
I Pine Letter and Note Papers
BuR White Envelopes. .sf sftfa az.
aaf7 P1YNEs&ic
MantiIlas and Shawls: 81.
TNRRScH Lace Bfauflas, ff 3ial
Il English aiAntiliaE, ~
sax and Lace MantiIiaS,
D1cal nusiers, zsIa IA AA
Linen busters, - tfslF 5. XII. -tas f7sse i-ft
New STYLE Stella sAtEls, II great varihty for Ladies
aud Misses, Just received from lNes. sYNEkby
apai lsG MARSH TAYLOR
lOI4NTER HAS Back. Dab and BroKn.
i Hlye9 s. y ltAhfff s SONS. q
so szga5ii - ~ Is 4.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-10

4.
PEN TSYI WANNA RAILROA AID!
X2YINTgR ARR NGENEST.-oR and amer AeegfHiPs1i :
FtrE FssTNA7L TRAIN leaves the Passenger station
every morning except sunday, az 80 o'clock,
tine arriyiE 81 Phi adelfiah q ii4Q :. m. :.
ne Jamestown Accommodation train leaves Pittsburgh
daily, except sauy, At 80 o,sqs p ~ stSI1s y ~
Train TOT FuTic Greek RriEe leaves daily *
cent Sunday, ~ lO.4O The seeond
.sbtsi Al 20 pl The Third Accommodation Train for
Tirtle Greek leaves daily, except Sunday ~ 20 p M;
nresS u q 3, rs Nall M; JOlnstovn Aeeo!uioda-
ton II n i First Greek Accommodation ~ a. ~
second Accommodation, 1916 Third oiV
Trains for Bairsvie ard Tqlna, connest e 9laiTsyis
Intersection win MAI IRAN l-asti
Johustoun Aeeammodattn tram llst a9e a.,
anil trliHF stopping az 81 S,-
eus the Pittsburgh and "a Fs.
mess Train 3 81 D. m Returning Trains from pittsburgh
and Copnellsyle Road arrive NJ PisbHFsh go \ M a
Tb 1ilfAnd It greatly oihelr lnsres
IN suIus Rast West 60 travel by the PenusylvaiS
road IS the accommodations nov onsre cannot DC sas
passed on any other route Asthe road y lAllassA
stone aud ID entirely free rom dust, We can pTS %
~ anetd comfort, al who may avor thls Foaa win
their Patronsse. 90 s19 90
"a - Phiadelptla. ------..--,.,.i1 ~
- 49, Iisitimoys.. ~ .......-- ~
" . Lancaster. --'-'.- e ~
10 ali s,atsas on The Pehhsyivana
RaiIroad and 10 Philadelphia BALTIMORE ano New
carr will be CHARGED
Ten Gents In addition the Station rates. exeet rom STA
lions where . Company has no AGENT.
N1rIeE = In case Of loss the O5npahy VIII hold them
FesP0asisls i9r e ss5S anu
aRog ~ pT Omnibus Line has enri0ye to
convey Passengers Baggage to and from the D9 ava
charge exceed 20 cents for each passenger anu Jag
gage I;S. r,srst, .npI, to JsFEwART, AGENT, =
- n AZ the p, n. R. PdlsengeT Statoui
iaut Liberty and Grant st.., PlttshaIEh.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-10
al New I,ieht

,,atslA New Light ul.n5y ~
THE Drpmmond Light produced from improved 81 hste
factory trial pr to the public as AFe OHHAP
and light in use r. safe because u -
from NIL properties. IL cheap because the
cost ner hour half cent II is the best beeause
The VIII brilliant with steady lame for
twelve hours relinR give sufficient
any ordinary Rom, and having purchased Tn
right to Manufacture indeli, confidently recomuend
1t public favor. -f} - Il, s.,f - ~
a,orsfofi al iisT i2lst @ " X! DURHAM 4 CO.
jxnlI5 10 tie .I15, Main st. Wheeling. Va. :
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-10
"a. GGOIlIH.
N0.. mh tis.s 81 and Retail

TosI5T Main street. Ntheeiing.
b Wholesale and Retail
YbH DEALkt N q
Vv,nfcI,es (iioelrs y EVERY leen = StepYe
agruferiuIa, Feels. tris 80. = e 30.
II TTvFn Patel and HfitNuia Ware. dols le1i
- os Cola and silver sPeotaelsss TOT fo olnh. Pse
ff1r ses Oaihs, Work Boxes, brushes Hol
~, Fancy scShi Pocket Kutge
I5sfor li q Plated speeks spoons and
81; 500 KeS siei fe8 let nd Coral Goods
ami general assortment Of useful and fancy asele'
Having lately added very largely 70 my st9Sk, Dos ~
the Wholesale and Retain departments s''@V'se '-
V1atchmakers, Merchants, PedlaEs.
Watches and clocks carefully repaired and warranted
77Iz 20 Straw Goods. a.o
@ AVERY Is now onsnlnE large ead gensEli sasort
Ss ment Of Mems 4outha Rnd 0hliyfs,ns H.
sIsting oi KTerst b. D. AMI bonsd MeSsteF lis
Hats: Pede n n. Drab and Brown IsGhorn glle .l.t
ieSofn Young America .. IsgiIogn Pavs tpts ana
ma "a hne urtlclel Silver Straw Dras iats I'M
WEBSTER / allan D. B. Boys Hats Cnild
DonolS i stlAs 10y ,.nS 1919 49, 8 AVERY,
= ANS ny No. I4S Main 81. Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-10
Virginia. Central Railroad:
ORANGE AND sALE&ANDN1A
RAILROAD.


Great Northern and Southern MaII Route.
FOR NORTHERN, soUEnEGS AND "tstliN
TRAVELLERS.
@vIee DanI, Sunday night osSssea h Ken
andiia. 49,
,,ood ........... G.i5 A. 81 and $50 p u
Retarning leave nston...6 A. y. and ) P n
Arrive Riehmond: :-l:Se Z. ~ ana : = rS -.
Baggage cheeks and tickets, given through 3etEeen e
usond Washington. - -. =. .. -, =, .rr
and bingin excellent order and CARRfING Ilik GlslAA
NOnTIIFRN AND SOUTHERN FAIL, give ne bst gus.
.ntee Of aiaya securing connections, ns "a shosn y
walls alV AZ Richmond and Washngton city 10 AdVnee o.
the SteanhoAt line. -f * n
PARE between RoHNOSD HAszr'FoTo, 49, ~
found always Feadyt b take tlr0ngA
passenger and their baggage Of wearing eYPEe
me two Deots charge, With ample time iof te %
take their meals, whether going North or Squfil-
THROUGH tickets obtained between DanvlIle ana
poshingfon At ;he Terminus o. TIE Road now neary com
Melted to Dahvie- An Agent Of the Company WIN reele
tIs eeks Of passengers from the DanTle tosd anu AZ
tend 70 ter aEage way % Washineton o. ne Bal
The are dc same BY the mail line As By Old s'ssDoA
route. f1zf -f- - Il L. - ] -. :. ,,.sLJ
mond aud Alexandria Eife1t5i3 -sr ii-E isA :