davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-11

ii Nitekd Hebert, d The Parish sTf IhefsaaNs
ryyoIIfNslfss hhereby notified to make q piece affYI favee,s
GsaKsEEpnmsnc from the elbow of 1has EeIdis!ssea
nsarIy Spposite the dwelling house occafiHed by Mrs.
MI1irs #Bsrgstons III the First Ward Vt this =i$ppEarish,
xaaSst N ofun7 dawn mt said new lsFee shallEtKika y. tile
gsA5Nllasrae III sheSIower linezot yourstraes Of land and
haSpaaeraiin b Berlard HcYrofinin. Said isFee TO
# 1Wrn bess pf thirty iirt EaetssAssN feet high aniEE seven
s anai " hall fats the top. Sad WatE to be eos1tleted By.
la ss1atofIecembs 1865. a;s- =
aMS#HssJ31slsp BRAID, BEfzsalRs HEEssr
Instsetars Road Road Lsyae, \ YILLEsE uvE I'LL ilL5ER,
s@' gorFirst Ward.s 8E assistants Ss*ss
s9s SH Vest Baton Rouge, Sept It'll, 1885, u
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-11
hDDpERs, TOOLS.

~ Agood supp1yof Coapersi Tools, such as Cooper
Axes. Draw Knives from TO 10 inches, FIaggfngIrons
. aas So ;Aazes Y enaIa e naegrthn ste.a an ae e . ~ Braces aces
Croze Iae7elling Planes and %.Jointers, Patent Bung
Borers, Tress Hoops, from 70 to 81 INCHES.
#@ ARtsUIEK
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-11
Baton Rouge Steam Ferry.

BATON ROUGE, CROSSE ETE &
~OPELOUsAs RAH.ROAD.-NEW ARRANGE.
MENTS,-on and alter Tuesday, Sent list. the cars
will lea We Bayou Crosse ete daily, att Ho,ciock, am
and returning, l~eaye.the river atE4 p. M @~-s&
The steam. ferry boat Sunny South will make
three trips i day ~ the terminus II the road, vis
Ieases:Eaton Rouge at.--.....s .. !. % y AM
E# tt&SsE Sf2S%E 70 &SsEEz%&& 2&s& Up M.
q r. n.
Albright for the evening train must be by
/ d "a, that trip being crfreight.3
Through tIskAts and excursion tickets for sale an
tse s%1nly South a. ELLISON Conductor. 8
August 28fh lS55.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-11

SS 4h f5rt,ns Come. gff ths 2 a,ish Of Ios,s Y . !.
s-xnrT - hsreby. notified to put your koaa a. 70 the
s;4st' Yard Of this Parish, II good repair sud II
.l...aance vitlh HE ordinances of INF Fo oss dary q
I'D P.II.h 81; g aS nj + Z e l ss'iss sa n and nd a ! Eli feet feet
h.y NIs.b s Il IA sop, one Faotin width At the be 2 81
A. II $3.50 49, NIL n dsp.h. said Road 70 be.kfzed ~ IS
a 1870. Nh il Section one Of Article 2ln,2af ths5lAs
III q Il. Laws 81. ordIsa ~ pee ssa e. - 1h ed f f,rfab s q & 81 Of
dYerisi1ss Il: s. ID work 70 g eon'p'ses4 1ssis :t :.
pecaIabb I'M s6s. 44sa !. - -. :. : y u Ill,
sEas,ro Roads 6Lesees SV1ILss soyE shuaAHss.s=
ils22s karfh First lard AsssssaaSs.
sA4s's.# Vest Baton Rouge Sept. 4Th5 lss5s. d
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-11

#nGFqBER 18th, tins Institution viii gain be open
yJIsadl ffyrS I'LL admiration Of pupils wishing 70 pursue
ssaxbetungh and finished course OF study. 4 p%unetual
gssesssddSansSSlf lprner pupils, aud an eariy attendance of
shsssKsde ellfing 70 enter the Seminary, is earnestly de-
SsaAH##g@s9g zSsNA MARY ". 3HEAD
RatonssH eige, Sept. 1shs. Principal.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-11
10 Architects, Builders, Contractors, Planters
and Others. -

1yHE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully inform
Builders, Planters and the community at large
that he IS now fuHT prepared to manaiacts1re BY steam
nower. Al short notice and moderate prices, Oval Gothic
5nr Berilea Wfndow sash, all kinds of PANEL and Sash
Doors, either fixed or revolving loo. and Window
Blinds Door and Window Frames, Base, Moulding dc;
HH:#sssYsTseng,1ei nggs and GrooFing.=t turning OF every
scriptleu.a.
and@of any thickness under three @anches..A.I1nib
dressed perfectIy#true, of aly length under t1lrtY4hYe
feet long and twenty inches SQUARE
cd! orders addressed 10 me Ahrsugh.tl Post
f,aice.ors. 81. Hart u Go.7#Sof n.Rouge,H ill lniesS
with pronpta ttention. q z,noru. -
Jan a. -
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-11
coopsrage. Coeperase:I

@sEEAS.as.5..# VVHct VDUpt1Hse.I :.
AZ AAAEUN having locates. at the Ferry
Landing 1s this parish is1uoW fully prepared to
Iarnishs planters ard others with Bar
~ sndsa whieh=he fully gsaarran.
ssllnsaeN 4#$sz#*#
AAlaohistsreeei yed 4nd prem v attended To.
.Ass laH psttenaggs il resp etfu}}1H solicited. ~
..s..#zs.## PHILiIFt BAUER. :
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-11
5ss. F@
WANTED
A
\ sssEI.Dubrooa


isHss Il l1t'l "a offers iii His services Il liz renp,e ]
IN gaasM 10y ~ regularly commissioned
49, 54.as sa u nes.aaen Of his; father, about ope mis-
Y AsssHs sss.rsxsY l l.ndlngg. Orders forssuFyxAyffH pune
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-11

nRATHEs. CRATES AND STOVES.
AJIsA news nnIY Il tie above for parlorsand Office.
with and without summer 'front.'. ookstoves large
and small Egg. Rox, Barrel and Franklin stoves for
wood and Goa .zassorted sizes besides the articles
which generally go wish them such sE#Goat Holds,
Shovel and Tongs, DC. for saleSat$tiie Hardware store
of
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-11
,a11 De-, 3 BRAVERMAN,
80.
&Sa&ssSAs#UHTNSE III Ea vfanrry "a !, r; 4. EEfEs LIZ

sss#. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES STREET
sr ~ 2 q byDr. 3. F.Tay1or.
I'LL ssr,sssttrix attention to III t Il, .ss III. i ts,ass
1s s.1SaIsa.easIaN 4 good stock a materials 81
Y of ALI the modern improve
III IL 49, - saasrna ~ - ssrsRRhs a im1szviiff ~ vii pv9 sIs
49, ~ Isnla1e sastaisfaetson in lis work. Price
#.SsssISS5sss ID ssessnnnes. Geela-5rn.
III @sffSseAh6E WESsTElRN LINE, .unsfackedfro
aSM5SAs s#A# HE# I.H. TtsUDHAInJk ca,
4a%ss&A l..s N. @.a%S#s## . Iarinirta
~. A=s BY W. p. Rouge
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-11

mIzH a1Aasa Dapuy,a d TIE of IJs,afNs#s#
vrpIfars herebY snotiiiads teI MAKE = piece sffN Nss.sr
$@sIsYessshr rom y pour upper Tine 20 2rsar, stfassssatz
Az Il the 6rsteibov yaar4ota#sIeye si1asSHshsin
fle FiSst Ward of.this Parsh..sssal LeFees e .ilavea
bass bfSAtthirtyzz Hhsett,, n by six feet ia height q mn to4be
asssnaand " linallf44seet 1T tie top Said Rothl4tpfbe
sealaaletsd bsysstEhe#1st of December, 1858.
sSSA#AJ1sEpH BRAID, RsL1aA'RE i5RBsRTsh
InspaetsnrS RasARsAs lIegess, YiL1ksEsSs Asuii ~ H3
# ior atAss First Ward Assistance zs
II est Baton Rouge, Sept, Al, 1858,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-11

- q Hall = OF Maysvllle FtougIas:.
RECHIV ED and for rale y largo ISt Of aHs1ls,'=
81 PloughA, eo~asising Of
8 aieliprpers,, with
. / and d tsEagle''s with = without ;ntters.
$50. / and 2 g. and s.
/ and 2 it5absoils.o -
Eks and Q 4F1ukesa1
SO i ands2 t~tfaot.on.D al.
The reputas:on Of thess sPfoushs xhsrevez used e %
n0soaen' 800 LARGuIER LAHoUA1s,s
NV II Gnrnar Iafaystts 8 flur.Hs Street
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-11

h Laa;s L.Broasard: Of Il sParishs q l5srEt's,
xyesafa.ehers not fed to put your Road ~ the
Assfsrss Wardsof this Parish, IN good repair and r.
.1saadance VII The 10 ratnanees Of the Poaies Y PITY OF
ess I'LL ApsTish. Said Road 10 b4 raised in the: middle.
80 sssn R.ra A each side q ditch. at least one and p half
1 MI N 1, .iathS at-tlle top, one foot IN wIithsat the eo s
ss ssSs ~ III ~ foot ID depth Sal lapaA t. betfxetl IL,
sSsah1snnsr stated IN Section ones of Artlele1 !. q
i1sII Digest Of the Laws and orafnaneesao taa p : g
IIuifryasof SssitE Parish. Sand WnrA u &c c ,f A "
ENaI III Becelh Der, 1853 a|S% "
&C.. JOSEPH sRAuDsS lBEtisAIRs HEBEsr,s
Inspector oads 4 ieyees; 'iissEuFE AH ttinLiiii
spArSHthe First Ward ISIS 70 ~ ! A
ssEss#1ss ssti3aton Roage.. Sept. 4thl,#ls ~.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-11

DLACKsMITHS@TOOLS
ID Biaeksmiths, Bellows, fresh from the manufaato-
n, sSSssledge Vices, Soldering Irons,
Files. Hc.Ss$#Ezaa . @s n LANOUE..
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-11

-. King, or Yankee Plouglss
the above named SPlougha. assorted
sIVJO from Eo.. j tot with extended Cars for
sale at the Iardrare stors of @s
LARtiU1ER IAN0UE'S,
nor 81 80 Corner Ialfayetta y Fiorida Street
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-11
D. G. NIDntas,.
:. Aoia n....s..-. .........Jn III. Malta.
lNllllOntnn Natta.
DEALERS N elsNERAlsaNn
PLANTATION

E---- ISE-~y@~1%.-
Improved Cane KlSve
Crosse Tete Jne
Young and.Hisha nd.Pat.
terms 80.
Sugar SKINNER Ladies
sacheroIttetars sEIIa1up s
OIL sulpite Lime.
Eft end Chain Pumps,
LEAD Pipe, Rubber Hose,
Montegut 4 Hall Plowse
Kings Red Yankee do
BruHs Hoes and Tools,
Iress Hoops arp's Tools,
Extra Mechanics Tools,
Tar. DaEuIn Pitch Past,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-11

IN 5Ea.5s Eg-l6dTg y
sN2RLG
t3 iI4
}AEE3 ifSg ESRgsfI+ z y
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-24

tbs I&TELLIGEScEB AND THE BAcEwooDs
WEISLtgs.-Recent numbers of the Parkers-
burgh Necs aud ClarkShurg Register, contain
denuncationS of the Iatellig0ucer and its course,
and discuss the age, condition, circumstances
anl nativity of the editors of this paper with a
warmth and freedom which is altogether unac-
couttahle. The Wheeling Times copies the
Registers weak etTtlsion. and its lengthy COM
ments thereon are without reason, point or
sense. The comments sound like the imhecile
uttcrnnces ola cankercd aud disappointed heart
The P.rkersblrgh Nens contains two articles
personal to the Etteiigeacer and its editors, one
of which exceeds ha column. Almost tho
only truth they contain is the following:
ut is futile for its contemporaries TO deny
with the fact staring every one IN the
face, that the Ltsilysnceris FAR tho best patron.
lzed Of the lot, by tie business community
Tits matter of no Importance to this COM
munity, where the editors of the Zntelligsneer
were born. We try Ia publish an acceptable
aud reliable newspaper, and propose to let its
columns sneak for themselves. As To these
bsskwoods yelpers who vainly cndeavortug
t, hing themselves into notice, we have nothing
TO do, A. TO the Times, we would advise it to
pay UlOIe hl(SlllON 10 IT'S own hunE'eu Columns
aud business concerns, and less to those of its
neishbors aud we thinkitwill get along better.
P. S.-since writing the above, the Argus,
next door, has dragged up its lazy length, and
has another false say about us aud ours 1t
simply repeats what it has said twenty times
befase 1t quotes the ParkesSburg Ne,cs' article
about the Iatslijgsnesr being "the best patrO.
nized of the lot" and charactcrizcS the aSser.
ton us piece of downright impudenCe and
bareraced misrepresentation" The Neacs took
the government printing away from the Argus,
and the latter will not brook its interference at
all.
To be plain, the cause which brought this
howl about our ears is one of sslfshness al.
together. The argus don't like the Meas be.
cause it got the government printing, the Times
and Argas don't like the IntslligsRcsr because
lie has gained, and is gaining, in public favor,
and the Clarksburg Register don't like US be.
cause we wouldn't trust it for key ink. In
return, we nagnantmou$ly deign to despise and
defy the whole snivelling pack, and the means
they have adopted to write the Ia,elljgeaesr in.
to disrCputc.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-24

TuE EmE RAILROAD DlsAsrER.-Miss East.
man, pupil of the New York Deaf and Dumb
Institution, who was passenger at the time Of
the recent disaster on the Erie Railroad, has
written the following narrative:
With high hopes and pleasant expectations
company, comprising my teacher, his iAlv, in
iant, sol. aud nurse, sister in-law, Miss CiSty,
Miss Barry, and Masters Barns and Pa,l,iock pu,
pills of the Institute OF the Denfand Ciuut, babe
aiieu To ills shrltetimg walls aud pleasant walks,
rs our vacation Ind come to seek embraces of
brothers, sisters, parents and relations We
tonk the New York aud Erie Railroad express
ttaiu, for DnuEirk. but in the evening of the
same day we LETT, which was Thursday, a sad
catastrophe tOnk place The linderInuSt car.
including the above mentioned company, and
several other passengers, was by some unac.
countahe means separated from the rest of the
tram and thrown oil a very high embankment
The car was broken nearly To pieces, and there
was sad havoc among the bonnetS, hats aud
clothes of the passengers II is said that
eight or nine nf the hearing and speaking pas.
sengers were killed, aud all were more or less
injured.
Among those in our company who suffered
most from the accident was my teachers WIFE
two pupils, by names Barnes aud Barry. These
were very badly cut up and bruised, and were
carried to the train, which had stopped, by
several gentlemen. In the seat opposite me
was poor blind man, who had escaped with
out experiencing great i,jury, just before the
accident, laid my head upon the seat to sleep
and dream Impossible, and WAS very busy build
ing castles In the air, when experienced very
strange sensation (Which Ishall not soon fulgetl
as If l were going down, know mot where, and
rolling over and over On opening my eyes,
which could hardly do as they were filled With
earth, perceived was lying on the ground at
the bottom Ofa very high bank amid the ruins
of the car, and buried beneath a thick board
which seemed to me must be heavier than the
gate which Sampson carried off frnm the CITY
of the PhitiStineS Alter some difficulty sue.
ceeded in eXhicating myself, and was helped
up the bank. Oh, what a scene of confusion
the cars presented! People were lying on the
seats with their heads bandaged aud the blood
streaming down their faces, and ladies were 90.
ing into mysteries. and kind gentlemen and Ia
dies were pushing and crOwding through the
cars to See they could not lend helping hand.
The way to keep gootl actions in memory is
to refresh them with new.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-24
TuE hsnr OF SEARcu.-.The principal involved
in the question of the right Of search, which

4uE tIGnT OF SEARcu.-'The principal involved
in the question of the right of search, which
has for sometime been pending between this
country and England, seems now to be well
settled Lord Napier has been directed to in.
form our Government that "IIer Majesty's Gov
ernment recognize fully tho principles of inter.
national law as laid down by tho American Sec.
rotary of State in his note of April 10Th" Tho
doctrine of the Secretary was that the flag was
not evidence necessarily of a ships nationality
Her papers only, are the proper evidence of that
This was Daniel Webster doctrine, and Score.
'ary Cas- fully concurred In it. The principle
contended for by our Government was, that
when search is instituted in regard to suspect
cd vessels, it must be made at the risk of tho
party making it. The natural first thought
regarding this question seems 10 uS to be that
the flag is Prima Jdeia evidence Of nationality.
Each nation has adopted peculiar emblem,
which all the world beside acknowledge to be-
long peculiarly t" that nation. But when we
consider how easily it is for designing persons
to shield themselves under any flag which will
best serve tier purposc-and how difficult
it is for them TO counterfeit, beyond suspi-
cion, the signatures aud seals necessary to au
themticate their papers, We can relliz. how
much mnre proper is the above named
simple principle of international law. Under
these principles British cruisers may continue
To visit suspected vessels on the high seas, hut
they do it at their own risk. If in the indul-
gence of this luxury on the part # the British
they chance to board an American vessel it wi
amount to a treSpass upon their part, for which
dInHges will hc demanded aud exncted. The
whole is simple aud easily illustrated. If an
officer have warrant to arrest maIefactor,
aud takes aud imprisons one who is innocent,
the officer is liable to an action for damages for
the treSpass. England has recognized this prin-
cipie fully, and proposed to negotiate with our
government fur some means by which the ma
tionnlity of vessels may be known without the
danger of committing trespas To this our
government replied. that while we were dc.
sirous of being able todiStinguish the rationale
~ of vessels readily aud certainly, we could
think of no means which did not involve greater
evils than those proposed to be remedied, and
Tint we did not see the necessity Of any more
talk about the matter, England, then. has made
definite proposition providing that their
"scqrche,Y" be allowed to come along side of
snSpertcd vessels, but no one tn go Oh board
unless invited so to do This right is as clearly
recognized by common law as the right of one
man To walk by another on the street, so he does
not je>tle him, and has been expressly reCogni.
zei by the Supreme Cour, of the United States
So the matter stands.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-24

THE HAtR-Peol lie have for centuries been afflicted
%ith BALD heads and the only remedy heretofore known,
has been those aho unable wigs. By discovery
Fr1Iessor Wood these articles being fast with
put great many still pat oniEe the because they
have been so often imposed by Hair TOncs
ent kinds To all such earnestly the
quest, that they will again. Woods RrStorH
tive there is tucl thing fail. We lady who
was bald who used the article short time, and
nov covered completely with the
curs Imaginable We know of numerous where lair
rapidly falling cut whichit restored in erzc
ton than IL had been befpre
Is also without doubt of the best articles keep.
ing the hair II good condition, making and glossy
removing dandruf has proved ITSELF greatest enc
my to all tie Ills that hair Is heir to.
the duty of every Improve their personal an
Pearancs though some NAV d in regard the ways Of
doing IT. but every will admit beautiful head Of
ha r either In man woman, Is object be d,
sired and there are that should left un,red
Philadelphia.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-24

CosHncroS, Ohio, Nov. II, 1856.
@. J. WOOD CO.-GenIs: As have been engaged in
selling your Hair Restorative season for one of
your local agents (R II. Hscknson having expert.
encsd the thct1l effects Of ould like to nb-
tain an agency for the State OHIO State in the
West SHOULD you wish nReuent, as
convince there nothing equal 10 IL IN he IiIcd
Stdtes D restorRg tie hut. lnave engaged in the
Drug business for several years, various
preparations for the hair, but nothing that r
stors the inviIo scalp us wen
as SoLri being fully convinced that restorative IL
What GU represent # to be, would 10 engage In the
sale OF it, for am satisfied 1t must SELL
a r.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-24

Tue HEALTurEsT MOwTus.-At recent meet
ing of the Massachusetts Medical Society in
Boston, an interesting paper was read By DR.. B.
Cutter on s.GymosiS" Il was illustrated by a
diagram showing the experiments which were
made in 1851. The heAlthiest months were
April, Nay and June. There was more sick
ness in September than in any other month ii,
theAye4r, although that month was the dryest.
By this It was inferred that humid atmos.
phere Is more conducive to health than dry
one
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-24

Ea,E RArIRoAD Accpkxr.-Mosto of tho. per.
sons not fatally injured at the late Erie Railroad
sccideutaro fast Recovering. All have leh Port
Jervis except Col. Lay, of New Orleans, Mr..
Barrett of Ohio, Mr.. White of New York, and
Mr.. Haas. These gentlemen are all doing we'll
though they are all still seriously disabled, and
soma Of them not out of iaamsdiate danger.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-24

DEPARTURE OF TRoops.-A detachment of
troops, under charge of Capt a. j. Smith, sail
ed on Wednesday last from New York, in the
steamship ST Louis, on their way to relieve
Col. Steptoe. At Panama, the steamer Sonora
will convey the requirements to Vancouver,
their destination The command numbers over
400 men, fully armed and equipped. They are
all raw recruits. 1t is reported that since the
Frazer River gold excitement has broken out,
the loss to the regular army, by descrtion ON
the Pacific coast, has been very large, and the
four regiments out there are wofully wanting in
rank and file.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-24

TnE late High Sheriff of Allegheny county has
given US the following:
II was afflicted with Debility of the Diges.
tive Organs amounting to severeat attack Dys.
pepS1a, which had Tedneed my sesb considerably.
MY wife vas also afflicted under saue circtIn.
stances, and with same disease Having used
yonr medicine called BGBHAvg's HoLLAs5 RI.
TEEs, we both obtained relief, and are happy to
afford you this public evidence of its value"
Pittsburgh. jan %, 1857
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-24
For Rent.

c4ToRE ROOMS OFFICES, DWELLINGS Frame & BrIct,
~ IN iLp bth Wand Rooms in the second and third story
Of good business house small Hnll2u by 10 feet; R6
1 TH0S. HORN Bfti OK.
~ ONCE, No. 11s4 Main Street, between Monroe and
~ sIpd In my absence from the city aIIly
X. II. HUBFElL,
;e9-1y No. 2s NChr.'e street, p Stairs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-24
For Rent.

TTlUAT desIrable property near Sit. Wood Cemetery
know aS tile King property. The dwelling rnntaHI
sufficient accommodations for large family. Tie lot
contains ~ acres which could be made good msSkee
GARDEN Also EGou orchard, &C. ard all lately eurICsd
with an exc Ilehtftncr. For terms aIpl' tn -
mla-tE a. r llCLLlliEN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-24
For Rent

r7HE Store. Room on Main street, North Wheeling,
II merIy occupied by S. d. Woodrow Fo, terms hplAT
to IHIhl9I GEORGE E. WlCklIAA
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-24
For Rent

TIME large story Brick building near The stone
Bridge, in the Fifth Ward, and now oecuru icy lessee
Billiard, as boarding house. Possession gi'tt Stthe
the store room in building, now occupied
as a shoe store by John Rankin AEpI! toS,srp,,,c