davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-11
NEW BOOKS {!

narrative of seven years Explorations and Adven-
lures in Siberia Mongolia the Krghs Steppes, Chinese
Tartary and part Of Central Asia; BY THOMAS WILLIAM
ArK1SsoN-Wfth Map and numerous Engravings.
DIVERSIONS OF PURLEY; by JoHS HORNE TooKE-
OUTRAM HAvELOCK's PERSIAN CAMPAIGN;
by Capt. G. 81. BUNr.
THE MAGICIHNS OWN BOOK.
= CHARADE DRAMAS FOR THE DRAWING ROOM
by ANNE BowHAN-Author of I" The Home of the Wan
defers."
SCENES OF CLERICAL LIFE; by GEORGE ELLIOTT.
PRINCE CHARLES, OR THE YOUNG PRETENDER;
by J. F. SMITH, Esq.-Author of Harold Tracy" Bella
Trelawney" "Dick Tarleton," Marion Barnard, Fred
: Graham or Masks and Faces" "Charies Vavasseur
Henri De La Tour" Woman and her Master" 6: Fred
Vernon. Harry Ashton" Ellen De Vere" Fred Ar;
Rochester" "Thes Virgin Queen" "Stsnheld Hail."
"Amy Lawrence" Romantic Incidents in the Lives of
the Queens of England
-. Sea- .s.s W. l.. POMEROY.
Raleigh, AprilY, 1885, 90
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-11

NOW READY.
Spring and Summer Goods for 1858.
MY SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK OF
~ FANCY AND STAPLE ,dn Dry DR. G9o1S oE Is NON
n STORE mp REAs9 FEE svER
VARIETY OF THE LATEST IMPoRTA ALTON ;, WHICH CE
WILL BE SOP SOLE AS GHEAP eA as NE THEY an BE-
RALEIGH APRIL 18TH, 1858. sl-tf:
DONNETs, A GREAT YARIETY, WHITE
p AND C0LR'D; FLATS FOR CHILDREN, MISSES.
AND YOUNG LADIES, AT
RALEIGH APRIL 18TH, 1853. sl-,f:
T. GLOVES. &C., JUST kEcEi7kS, At rv.~s
RALEIGH, APRIL 18TH, 1858. sl-tf.
Fkp THE t oSE AMoSd FHE issesTsEsF
THAT ADDS BEAUTY, GRACE AND HEALTH
ALSO SPRING MANTLES.
RALEIGH, APRIL 18th, 1858, sl-tf
no NOT FAIL TO CALL AND EXAMINE
II III. L. EVANS STOCK OF GOODS BEFORE
YOU BUY. ONE DOOR ABOVE R: SMITHS COR
APRIL 18TH 1885, Sl-h.
THOS. C LIAM,
(Successor to Isaac PrOctOr,)
MERCHANT TAILOR AND 0ENTLEMEN'S
FURNISHING GOODS,
FAYETTEVILLE STREET, RALEIGH, n. c.,
ID ESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE CUSTOM
II ers of the establishment and the public generally,
that he just opened excellent and varied
of Goods in his line carefully selected by himself and
chased for cash. which will enable him sell unusually
favorable terms. Having been for number of years,
Foreman in the best establishment in Baltimore and subse
queny with Mr.. Proctor of this City, he Ha,ers himself
that he will be able give satisfaction all who may ia
vor him with their orders
A trial is respectfully solicited
Gentemen's Furnishing Goods. and variety of Ready
Made Clothing always hand be disposed Of cheap for
Cash.
Cutting and Repairing done with dispatch.
The latest styles of fashions always on hand.
Raleigh, April ~ 1858. 30-1y
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-11

QAPTISM TESTED BY SCRIPTURE AND
- HISTORY, The Teachings of the Holy Scrip
TIRES and the practice and teaching of the Christian
in relation to the subjects and Of Baptism By the
Rev. William Hodges, A. NJ, Rector of Trinity Church.
Covngton, Kentucky.
W. L. POMEROY
Raleigh n c., July 49, 1858. SO.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-11

wv NTED, A FIRST.RATE COOK AND
w a frs-rate house servant. Apply at this office.
Raleigh, June 10, 1858. Aft
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-11

SADDLES, HARNESS, BRIDES, &c.-ThE
- undersigned has on hand, of his own manufacture,
quality; BOYS AND WAGON SADDLES; CARRIAGE,
BUGGY, CART AND WAGON HARNESS; and all other
Goods usually kept in Regular Saddery Establishment
which will be sold for cash, short credit puncua
buyers Orders thankfully received, and promptly
cuted.
C. W. D. HUTCHINGS.
Raleigh March 3D. 1858. 22-t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-11
CITY PROPERTY AT AUCTION,

18th AUGUST 1858.
an MONDAY. THE 10TH AUGUST NEXT, being the
~ first day of the County Court at the Court House
door in the City of Raleigh the undersigned will proceed
to sell to the highest bidder Lot 49, and part of Lot IT.
containing about and situated opposite the Eps
copa Church and Bank of the State gate
VIM. ]. Clarke. 30.
The improvements consist Of house and Kitchen office
and onibgildngs ell OF which will be sold separately
TERMS:-l2 months credit on bond and security, with
interest from the LIST january 1852 when possession will
be given; title retained until paid for. al:
T,PsgDEVEREUX, -.
EDWARD CANTWELL.
~ Register copy. .srs5- 80 :. q
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-11

" ANTED TO HIRE FOR THE RE.
w mainder of the year negro girl-one IL ID
years old Any having such girl to hire will please
apply at this office.
June 4, 1858. w.. ..---..s 45-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-11

HAVING TOO MUCH FORCE TO EMPLOY
II ON A FARM OF THIS SIZE, offer for sale
Of the best improved of three hundred of land in
the county Of lshe N c., situated within miles of
Jefferson the County Town. pleasant and improving viii
lage This land, though located in mountain REGION is
remarkably level Terms made known by addressing
ct Jefferson Ashe county, N. c. They will be accommo
dating description will be given TO any who wishes
70 purchase. ]. b. TAYLOR.
July 5, 1858. 5+2m
aK1OR sALE.-I WILL SELL ON VERY REASON
~ ABLE terms, handsome COTTAGE RESIDENCE,
in the town Of Loasburg The Lot contains Is of
land The Improvements are entirely new, and neatly and
substantially put up. ..5E M
The dwelling contains rooms and for architectural
beauty and finish not surpassed in the county The SER
neat, and the grounds handsomely laid of.
There choice selection of fruit trees the premises
DE WITT C. STONE.
Louishurg July Is. 1858. Sat-.
1" Register copy four times.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-11

Office Western N. C.. Railroad Company
STATEsvlLLE, N. G., July y, 1858.
NHE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders of the
w. C. r. R. Co., will be held in the town of Nor
canton, on Thursday. the 2sth of August next.
r. F. SIMONTON,
Sect'y. & Treas.
July "a, 1885, go I'm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-11
ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY.

ENCOURAGE HUME INDUSTRY!
VHVHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE JUST COMMENCED
the business by steam-power of manufacturing
SPOKES, RIMS and SHAFTS for buggies and vehicles
at the prices paid for them at the North
All they ask is examination and trial of their work
This the only establishment of the kind far they
know in olna for manufacturing spokes rims
and shafts by machinery.
The subscribers rely confidently the patronage of their
felow-ctzens to sustain them in their enterprise.
w. ID. WILLIAMS.
N. 8. HAKP.
Raleigh, Jan. 10, 1858. 6-h
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-05-21
WHOLE NUMBER i25.

a slow step, round behind Time, comes
out an old man with mallet, and places
himself in front OF him.
As the hour Of twelve comes, the old
man raises his malle,, and deliberately
strikes twelve times on the bell, that
echoes through the building, sndis heard
all round the region of the church. The
old man glides slowly behind Father
Time, and the young man comes on
readily to perform his part, as the time
comes round again. Soon as the old
man has struck twelve and disappeared,
another set Of machinery is put in mo-
ton some twenty feet higher still il is
thus there is a high cross, with the
image of Christ on il. The instant
twelve is struck, one Of the ,ostles walks
out from behind, comes IN front, turns,
facing the cross, bows, and walks on
around to his place. As he does so, an
other comes out in front, turns, bows,
and passes in. So twelve apostles, fig
ures as large as life, walk round, bow,
and pass on. As the last appears, an
enormous cock, perched on the pinnacle
of the clock, slowly flaps its wings,
stretches forth its neck, and crows three
times, SO loud as to be heard outside the
church to some distance, and so natural
ly as to be mistaken for a real cock
Then all is silent as death. No wonder
this clock is the admiration Of Europe
Il was made in 1871, and has performed
these mechanical wonders ever since
except about fifty years, when 1t stood
out OF repair
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-05-21
GREAT CLOCK.

Henry c. Wright, in letter to the
LiJerator, thus describes the great clock
in the Cathedral of Stransburg:
"The priests and military have retir-
ed, and / am now sitting in a chair facing
the gigantic clock-from the bottom to
the top not less than 100 feet, and about
80 feet wide and Is deep. Around me
are many strangers waiting to see the
working of this clock as it strikes the
hour.of noon. Every eye is upon the
clock. 1t now wants five minutes OF
twelve. The clock has struck, and the
people are gone, except few whom the
sexton or head man With a wand and
sword is conducting round the building
/ The clock has struck in this way: The
dial is some 20 feet from the floor, on
each side Of which is a cherub, or little
boy, with a mallet, and over the dial is
a small bell the cherub on the left
strikes the fret quarter, that on the righI
the second quarter. Some fifty feet
over the dial in a large niche, Is huge
figure Of Time, a bell IN his lift, 4 scythe
in his hand. Ia front stands figure d
a Young man with mallet, who strikes
the third quarter, on the bell in the hanC
Of Time, and then turns and glidss, viii
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-05-21
IGNORANCE OF ENGLAND;

Cockney tourists in America who meet
with uncouth and boorish specimens Of
humanity in this country, often general
ize their impressions" and make them
apply to the whole people. With as
much truth might we copy the following
as an illustration of English society. 1t
is a picture of Englishmen by an Eng
lishman, and is from a work just publish
in London entitled " The Education of
the People," by James Augustus ST.
John:
----.- Ls-sI;sl nosot;a- ,ia ;-rha-
bitants are so rough, so uncouth, so fierce,
wild and untractable, that you might al
most imagine yourself transported back
to the period when Angles, Jutes and
Danes contended for the mastery. Ac-
cording to the testimony Of judges and
magistrates, the presence Of the school
master is scarcely felt. The idioms in
use are nearly as old as the Heptarchy
and the manners belong to the same pc
riod. But if you study the countenances
of the people, you sooner become con-
vinced that, whatever may be the exteri-
or, there is store Of good sense and
shrewdness within. The eyes are in
telIigent, the brow expansive and lofty,
and the expression about the mouth in
dicates strange mixture Of good-nature
and fcrocity, the former springing from
the condition of the mind, the latter re-
sulting from long-cherished habits.
With persons like these il is difficult
TO hold intercourse. Once, however,
; while travelling in Northumberland, ]
was shut up for several hours in rail-
way carriage with some of these con-
temporaries of Ella or Ofia. The same
4 number Of Red Indians would have been
: infinitely more quiet and gentlemanly
Their language was scarcely English ,
their looks and the tones Of their voices
> were probably those of their ancestors
the Vikinger; but when began to con-
verse with them they showed so much
good sense, good feeling, and kindhness
of sentiment, that ! very soon forgot the
E queerness of their language and the
& roughtness Of their manners. Beyond
the necessities Of their condition, they
f had perhaps no ideas at all. Several Of
g them had been In London, which they
Q regarded as a large trap, contrived tt
1t catch countryfolk. All the while they
e remained in it they lived in terror ant
ie right glad were they when their busi
ie ness permitted them to return to iheir
le wilds and mountains"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-05-21

ure; but the foregoing is all that we
can publish in our columns. The bal
lance of the narrative can only be found
in the New \ York Ledger, the great iami-
" paper, which can be obtained at all
the periodical stores where papers are
sold, remember to ask for the . Ledger"
dated May 22nd, and 10 it you will get
the continuation Of the narrative from
where it leaves off here. If there are
no bookstores or news-offices convenient
to where you reside, the publisher of the
Ledger will send you copy by mail, If
you will send him five cents in a letter,
Address, Robert Bonner, Ledger Office,
Al Ann street, New York. This story
is entitled, "Pefils Of the Border" and
grows more and more interesting as i
goes on.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-05-21
DAMASCUS.

The following is an extract from a lee
ture entitled "Concerning the Continent
of Asia" by C. II. Holmes, of Topsfeld
"Of all the most ancient cities, scarce !
ly a vestige remains to point the way
farer to the original site of emporiums
whose sovereigns tyrannised the world,
whose walls were ''fenced up to heaven
in defiant impregnability, save one, as if
to tell the sad story, and by its very soE-
tariness make the lesson more impress
sive.
Damascus, The Rose Of the Desert,"
"The Pearl of Beauty" still lies "em-
powered in groves ofpomegranite, orange
and citron," connecting the eras Of primi-
tive simplicity and modern invention.
What a fearful interest could it unfold
were it permitted to disclose the pent up
experiences of ages-the brief, restless
sway of possession and pride--the ava
lanche of power, precipitating and preci'
pitated.
What gorgeous pageants have beer
enacted beneath its venerable walls, wha
unexampled vicissitudes it has survived
as the desolating hurricane of conques
swept over its towers with remorseles:
fury.
Built By Uz, great grand son Of Noah
f an opulent city when Abraham left hi
native +" Uz of the Chaldees for tn,
promised lands, thirty eight hundreo
s------ II H. ----;I-,-~ .,f he sta,"
ard, "His Eleazer of Damascus" it ha
been under the dominion of the Canaan
ties, the Israelites, the Assyrians, tn
Chaldeans, the Persians, the Greeks, tn
Potolemies of Egypt, the Romans, in thei
Consular, Triumveral and Imperial gov
ernments the Saracens; the Sultans {
] Egypt, the Tartars, the Mamelukes an
the Turks. 1t no longer contains-as j
the fourteenth century, when taken b
Tamerlance the Tartar--its three hur
dred thousand inhabitants, nor are il
i streets lighted by ninety thousand lamp
II of gold and silver but as the Diamon
of the Desert, il still sheds soft radianc
! on the surrounding gloom; with the sam
= street called straight and the house {
Judas, where Saul Of Tarsus lodged; an
% of Raaman, Captain of the Syrian host
the simple grave Of Annanias, the Giscipl
- and the tomb of Gehai, servant Of IL
q prophet Elisha; and its ALBANIA and Pha
, par, better than all the "waters of Israel
still flowing in their unchanged channel
% while Lebanon, "shorn of his strength
-, to invigorate a world, cherished with ii
or beetle fondness this sole primitive affili
70 ton, by his side rears his hoary head
- saddened sternness amid the desolate pr
Is spective."
u with precision, 3778 years ago. Abr
ham was born B. c. 1896, was 'calle
yh 1921, died 1921, aged l75 years.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-05-21

gy-It is stated, Is a significant fact III
the experience Of prison keepers, that
while wives constantly visit and eondole
with their husbands, when imprisoned,
husbands seldom or never visit their er-
ring wives in prison, but almost inyaria-
bly, desert them in their trouble. And
yet, how many Of these poor women have
suffered brutality at the hands Of their
criminal husbands
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-05-21

EE" You are very handsome" said q
gentleman to lady.
"Ah y said the lady $50 you would
say if you did not think 50.
"And so you would think" answered
be, "though ] should not say 60"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-05-21

with precision, 3778 years ago. Abra-
ham was born b. G. 1896, was ''called''
1921, died 1921, aged l75 years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-04

again. him wonlt The weak, foolish men OF DC 24il
OF February ls4s, have my ss,h r'gns~'f sfuefss
Iarnartne, Csuss,dere Iodru Rolip apohsssrwho sct
up ,be shortlyed repgbc.-Trans. UTaLp,l .WoAl1
the dynasty of Angus, O. 1880, have any.tch hgh rIhT
dynasty Of Louis Philippe and fau,ily] s#ousA4ehe 49,
restored family Of July 1915, have any s2ch IN
elder branch OF tho Bourbons restored N
1881 t.t. 49, ttsrs~ .Nss"9.a H'c
Again, il is sad that liberty If gwen y, Ae sSatapp,
would be abused by tho people thc FOOD gates u revo
luton would again be opened the tremendously oe
would again be let loose. o. ..-., xo..s-, As 10
But under what pretex and IN what viows could new.
revolution be brought about when thsxexs &9v0fdti0H
would have nothing 70 give and nothing 10 pyOsps6 0s
berty2 For II would certainly have nothing 10 giye Or
to promise when had not universal W
promise. Would UGH revolution be ptts nsyneavnduT
the pretext of progress? By means ,lpr every kind
of progress which Is evidently and truly sf'th
ried out under the governments of tho oVAc
Empire. There is not single progress Of aRy AShgi
not compatible with the Empire and Able % march ia
haI mony with IT, Lea US hear what onei s9if<kete ~
such one. a.. ?. -. s.sfJT n g,s|
No Tue Empire has nothing to fear from liberty, u,
berty would be tho strength of the Empire %dtu&
universal suffrage has been hitherto s
stronghold. IS. Al. . 81, ,.,,n 1. &,
We defy contradiction to what here TdvrditS we
defy any 70 prsve the contrary. r~. "Sse'1xs
Al this is srue that the Emperor might NJ Oace NppuA
all The laws Of Punishment and Of prosCrion, ne might
recall all the banished and repeal al thsSosseesse DS
shmept without mourning any dangervrwkh oYt gunaApg
any riskwithout having any trouble from such course
Then wonld be a death blow given to psty ~0hldb6
No last day Of criminal condemned by unveksa frAsA
10 hide ha head forever - -. q. 80 4,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-04
Affairs In Porto Rico.
oug PONCE CORRESPONDENCE.

oua PONCE oosi,ESrOSDESCE. A
"'''' Poscs poRro Roo, Nov. u, 1857.
Cry improvements and sugar Pycf,s-Strsticy Of Ne
Crop Of Las: Ssso,s-- Prospects q qAss Years. Yield
NE First Canes xals Of the Sieve PopulGio--BYJ-
. ing FREEDOM 0rG Hoso the FREE Negroes Lire, DC.
TIC district OF which Ponce IS the centre in common
with he surrounding srgar raising Islands, has very
materially been Influenced by the high prizes and specu
a.iye movepen. TINT this article has enjoyed during N
pas. In city not containing many thousand in
habans upwards Of hundred houses have been either
remodecd or butt entirely Mary rough shanty q
now replaced by long, low, stone structure, which IS
covered by an -,t;c, and some instances by
second story. be- 'Ilst a.t.ra ts
Last PRODUCED in .ho district Of Ponce "a 600
hogshesds of sugar. The summer previous furnished
5000 tossheads than this, or $4,000, and yet the
profits of the former far surpassed those Of the latter
The sudden f the price Of sugars the United States
did not very heavily upon the planters, who gen.
orally Sell me crop the spot and rarely ship their
account. The merchants in the harbor suffered in
severely generally speaking the time
Of the panic ana the sudden ana heaviest fall the stock
hand was small ..
The present crop is abundant and promises very well
Already sOno small patches ready 70 be cut but the
greater pa. SIN young, AMI Until within week suffering
from want OF yan. The set lew days, however, has
furnished abundance Of water and the crop looks very
vel The tops, which eight days ago
seemed to De- the higher lands almost every ant
ton, o! slight tnge OF yellow, have resumed their most
esssened eo,or = -
VI ie Is'h lnh' he nisl uanes % sne seHoh "ete cr
red 10 the NIL for crushing. Others Will soon follow,
Anu lne uai oor, Nnion ~ pfcsoA' - 'efy uuh WI 90
oIo"uea W. 80 ppins' AZ pfeseh' 'sro Jul
one Anstycaa VsSssl 70 port 49,
~ nv usIis. VI ron07 oonaAn5 oo'ween nao tAe
s,oasaA Una. 49,, " uiue up"a.as Q. lno EiiuIoa
& ~ .a l ~ M o.e III ~ to .us sppou
ioni oao siahu W IeEsS N"o Sl.e hlno NotSu aoous
- nue IotAls ~. 10y, A1u nus perh sou IA
nn'a a. 1,sh q NY tne 81, ~
20, 70 VIZ -. s-si.su sn~.n i 10
.ion having oNs hinure- anu hVeen acfes enief e'@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-04

In the city and county Of New York frca se 2sah ~
December, 1891 20 tho ID day Of January, 1ses.F -
Men, SO; women, 80; boys, l4s; girs, liSArocl, an
Adslis, LOO; children, 261 males, "a females, lee
cosored persons, !. - y e. - sss'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-04

cul,,es are ses.sa rbefe no objection 70 thai as We
havo encpgh FOR all practical purposes W ID Il9l
Another correspondent, n,der date OF LeaveowoIth,
Dec. "a, says - 'tV'tf ~ 'l" 3lI."'" hI.'-t
"Fhs Free State Nominating Convention assemnled q
Lawrence yesterday and Their programme H 70 Nominate
every Office who wss elected hht GUNNER under the
Topeka constitution from Marcus J. Parrot down." n{
Ono Of the len shot here Monday nigh. Henry
Johnhon He has since lied OF his w0undg. He leaves
wife apA two childr residing 10 me interior Of Oho
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-07

other sections and to say to them that they must
bow down to your Juggernaut:
The people Of Kentucky are not ready to go
that far. | have never in the whole course Of
my legislative experience, understood point in
controversy better than | do this which you
Democrats propose, md never before were my
conclusions so firmly fixed as to the absolute
propriety of my political course. / am willing
that the principle, the philosophy, the morality,
and the prudence of my action may be Judged
by the people Of my native State; and Us l on
ly seek TO do to the others what would they
should do to me, shall abide in the confidence
that Kentucky will sustain my feeble effort to
act with justice, with moderation, and with fair
ness in those acts of Legislation which relate to
the rights ofall, but which are to be illustrated
by my course in the case OF Kansas, rs an expo
nent of the principles we follow. yield the
floor
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-07
Il. c. EINcnLIL
y :. 'A1'lE''' + New FIRM.

DRS BARTLETT NlNCl.ELi'i y, ~ -
ca Markrtstrrrt opposite WnshiHs' iAI'' y"
M wI5ehrii PEELED by his rapidy lnere-,hs
i 10 al 10 his facilities doing the SANE AAe
tnfer,Inr friends And the pEbiie taL &c n
s1r,5 busj,ss connection with n = aTtlrtt -; ~
"a Profession - . ,ar,.gcffn
- .ui-.I Dentstry-aTt familiar nltt' and
,. improvements Of the Dental Ar sue
-aarautee that h-auty, tErahits ai-l PES'si uS
tbeir Artificial Teeth shallnot be supposed -
Psr,ous Who dcnied themselves me
ou,fort Of Artidrla from the great .1rean 81 80
inexperienced during he Necessary Pteiig'innaiS
son Of the old roots, atoTrlra ina o!
unlike Chic reform or sT,aic apl'h-
bi- in most cases srseE yirElAss a. az, treth are
nov extracted uithoutpatn-
Ia!orrnation atvirr 1pPertain''s 70 'he'' I"
sIor they viii be rlras FL - give gratis
-, = ~ - -, =, III ..aitss s-rlC
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-07
TRUSTEES sale.

IN p1r.n.nee q deed OF trust from A. e. ObIn and C.
LImbIin Eiv-s, and from Jes-- Lant= and
ne rl 5rie for Ohio couy, IN deed book 40 81,
9if will expose sale, A. the front dnor o. the c2ars
III use in aid county, Wednesday 2Gh day Of May,
las following property Wa e=Tta tact o. par
Get Of Hand staste sits % Tie ONO river Ia the
county - Ohio In the Yircn- estimated TO
hundred auI sryvntvfyr acres more or less al
Joining the lands z. Woods, the so tg aud
Past aud those d Phip Rely Sorii-heius tto
same land sald conveyed b. Samuel C. Farmer ard
Daniel and their and hy Jane farinrT their
mother, hv deed daf-s March 5i-t, lN56-
TEss SALE-42gi Nth Interest On 5000 from April
q sale 20 be paid IN cssh zy OF
sal; 81 800 the ist ay Of April, lS e - on ts st
dav q Apri ls5 tla The 1T dag Of April, 1901
&2T2p day April Is54 - thu 1st day Of
April 1883; - the day " April 1851, and
reminder tsi day Of April 1865, Sit interest
such remainder. DANIEL q. LIST,
augI-tSwtd Trustee.