davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13


LIEUT. GnN Scorr The sshiugton
MON confirms the statement that u Is Ia
contemplation at the War Depat,men, to
ti.paicA Lieut.. Gen. Scott to the racine
cont with view OF arranging lot military
operations against tho Motmons rom that
side. Ihi, Important movement has not
however, it adds been definitely decided on
4 railroad meeting has been called at
ST Msry's, Ga Tor the >th Of February.
10 provide for constructing n railroad %
miles long, to I'LL the gap between the
fernandina and Cedar Keys RnIifoad aud
the continuous Atlantic coast line Notih'
wards
We notice Ia the list OF the distribution
Of prizas IN Swan * coz lotteries publish
ed in the \ ! Dispatch, that pfl1c OF
S95 900 has been drawn by some one IN
thu. place. Glad some onc here Is IA luck
Would ike ta shake hands with tina, toflu
nate individual Do not be ashamed TO
show yourself. but own up. pshT Dem.
GioRrous \lwsl We uploek tho pa
per to say. that the University Bill has
been Eugfossed in the Seuste. by an AL
most unanimous vote pNE nivsrs,iy
aud no more Aasia hicRiecacer.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13
COTTON MARKET.

CorroS Tire Picayunc, 80 it. weekly statement
Of ihc market dated fulny evening, February 'ih
say. that cotton las gone pretty ifec, at an advance
OF &c la pr.ce-, The sales of the week. llu- .um up
s. 600 bales. and the market closes nj the range n ad
.,,.y..t ,.,,.,.ti..ts a.. t.if.,,.4
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13

The RounAHnMENr or CANroS-A cor
respondent Of the New York Times furnishes
rs with the following concerning the couicm-
plated military operations against Canton
We are again ON the eve of another sirug-
gle. After so long delay active operations
ave once more 80 be conn need. On the nm
of lh, month thr tragedy which was enacted
about one year sine, Is 10 be again brought on
the stag, IN splendid style Canton Is to be
hombardcd ON the l7th, prior to The taxing OF
il hy the combined English and Frecch forces.
Numerous and immense mines have been laid
la the cit, ly the Chinese for The destruction
Of .he assa.aut-, TO avoid ihc elect, oi She
explosion of which, Admiral seymour has de
te,riucd 80 subject the city to severe bonn
baflmont preyluu, 20 entering H. The French
are going TO cooperate actively and freely with
the English Ia tins ma,itcr
Thct w.,l land a force Of about 1900 men a,
Canton. Al the available force of the allies
wiil assist at the attack Lori Elgin has been
up The river 10 take a hnal survey Of the rYer,
cit, and htct before the rccommcnccment OF
hostAiirS. The Chinese have about 10000
traops inside the city, and some 10000 IN the
suburbs ;-nd immediate vicinity OF the city, who
are employed lighting the rebels, who are near
Canton ai this tlmr.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13
Boots and shoes.

MEMS and Boys calf and kip Boots,
Brogans.
Youth. and Chlldrcu's shoes and boots,
Womeu's Calf, Kip, and seal Boo.ess.
Ladies X "a and lasting Caters,
Slippers and Bushias,
Misses and Cbilcren's Caters,
Ladies Turkish Toilet Slippers,
Rubber oyershoes.
THING,
Men, and Boys,
OSercoats, frock Do
Pants and Vests,
Shirts and Collars.
Unacrshirts and Drawers.
Mems and Boys Hats daa CAPS.
SIX Cashmere and Wool Hate.
Cloth, Velvet and Plush CapA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13
Sundrics.

Toile, Powder, Tooth Soap. shaving Do
ponadc, Cologne, Balm Of Thousand Flowers.
pavirf. Msche Boxrs, faba., Combs, Hair
brushes Sewing Birds, Money Belts Tooth
brushes. Wax Beads, Je, Bracelets. Bead
NJ L.... L LnlLn SirLnrs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13

Tin and wooden ware.
Tin plates,
Pans,
Cups,
Coffee pots
Stsaincra,
Cake pans
Saaee. do
Covered buckets,
Wash pans,
=" Nstmee gratcss.
Swimmers,
= Candle moulda,
y Cake turncss,
Bread toxstcs&
4" Cake hox~s.
Mouse tfapA,
Wooden bowiA
Butter ladies'.
Cedar buckets.
Painted do
We'll do
Hcrsb bsnshca
Brooms.
Door ms:s.
All Of the so.:s soodA win b. coli = ~
prices.
4. =. HYDE
Marshall. Oct 81 Nv 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13
and Cutlery.

Ivory handled table .nlses AMI 'c'ks.
Do do desser, do d"
Common do 90
Cafyers and sleels.
Pocket and pen knives.
Scissors and shear,,
Sheep saeasers.
Iron hAsting spoons.
britannia tea aud table az
Mil and saw files.
Sockei cA.sels.
Angus.
Drawing knives.
Tack hammers.
Minclng knives,
ilatchels and axes,
Cupboard, I'll and pad locke,
Knob locks,
Door la,ehe-,
stock locks,
Flesh forks.
Tea belts.
Brass eandestseks.
hfass butts,
Gas; do
Hook and staples
Hat pins.
Sad lrons,
Hooks and hinges
Nail, aad brad-.
Garry eolabs.
Trace CHAINS,
Siusc.,
Gaai stones,
Castings,
Cork screws
Rifle wires.
g. - Caps.
Powder 'askA
SAO, bars
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13

The La \aca Herald says on Monday
motning last n quantity OF cotton and
NOES, with matches which had burned out
wns found piled up against the back door
oi Mr. Randal's store which was no doubt
placed there for some murderous purpose
by some reckless villain regardless OF bu,
man life. Had the store taken Gre, the
whole ceu,re Of tho town would have been
destroyed, as thefe were some twenty or
thirty kegs OF powder in tho store at tho
tiule,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13

As AMERICAN MAKES HIS foRrvNr ~
lNpfA.-lt is stated that Col. Cross, an
American by birth, has recently arrived IN
England from India. where he smsssed a
fortune Of seven million five hundred thou
sand dollar., and is said 10 be in treaty Tor
the purchase OF large estates IN that
country.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13

III M.
ii e..,4..p ..,..,,. .,.,.
tassiincfe and tweed Goals
Cloth and l'uoi-eioih "'e' COATS
Saitinei and Jeans COATS
b'"nNel coats
mae SATIN vests
eass'h'vfe ava IN ''A'''
SIN ''iNe' an" "'"' WV" '''
b'@eN CASHMERE f'""'
e"infra 90
1n'n bosom s."f'S'
=. 5,,v,
Bro. drill drawers.
BOY clothing Of every description.
,,
N'N"i'Hhi'
Mems saddles, spanish and American,
I.adies' saddles,
Suggy and wagon harness,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13

Nuleskin bats, laies. style,
Cashmere and wool hats,
Beaver hats,
Cloth. Plush ana Glazed caps,
" loot and t'.f.r.t.taue cams
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13


sufferer from earthly troubles.
FATAL SHOOTING ~ Amtrr CRY
Thomas Green. Esq was shot dead Thurs
day nigh, last, at Amite City. by man
named John Pardy. The Greensbufg
Imperial gives these particulars;
They had been gambling and Green bad
won some fifteen dollars. which Hardy
claimed OF wished Green to refund, which
he refused 10 do. After the game was en-,
ded, they wen, gu, Of the house. when
Hardy again demanded the money Green
eli refused, saying that be had no money.
tim, il h. had he should keep it; where
upon Hardy deliberately drew a pistol aud
shot Green in the breast, killing him almost
instantly Hardy then inside his escape
Tur OVERFLOW .- Accounts from above
report nearly all the plantations Gom this
place TO Rowland under water; but the
river was recedire rapidly, and very little
damage has been sustained. The water
is running over "A few plantations below
this place, but no damage is appfchended.
At this place the river is now higher than
/, has been since 1910 Ga the point,
where Cross bayou enters the river, aud IN
the neighbofhood Of Collins saw mill The
water has backed up several inches, aud the
ouly communication is by means OF boats
Water from the bayou hsr backed up as
high Spring s'reet.-Sowh He'eY"
RATHER \ Sally LAKn,--.here is
lake 200 miles long. between Corpus
"a s.lt hot
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-22
That Eight between nIII RugIish and
Bill nLontxomery
From the Cincinnati Commerclal.l

From the Cincinnati Commercially
The telegraph announces fight between
Congressman, not in the Halls Of Congress, how.
ever, but in that place rs appropriate to the
performance, and of equal celebrity, Pennsylya-
mia Avenue. The ttHonorable gentlemen" con-
cerned are the Hon. w. H. English, of Indiana
and the Hon. WIN. Montgomery, of Penusylva.
MIA. the former distinguished as the reputed
author ofthe "EngIish Bill' the latter holding
the same relation to the "Aiontgomery Amend
pent." In each case the Bills known by the
nHmeS OF these gentlemen were, in all probabili.
~, written by others. Mr.. Montgomery is also
known as the lpurveyor of whisky to his Maies-
ty, James W., President of these United States
which reputation he acquired some months since
through the publication of a letter, of which Mr.
n. is the undoubted author, appealing to a friend
for barrel of that wholesome aud oily .told
rye, which he declared to be the only stimula-
ting drink in which Buchanan indulged and in
which he testities our venerable Chief AIagistrate
delighteth. Dir. English, in addition to the "good
English" Bill, is known TO fame as the hero Of
one OF the pages of Harper's Weekly. Anum-
Der of copies of the paper, presenting half
length likeness of "the author of the Kansas
Conference Bill, was sent to the father of the
illustrious subject Of the wood cut gloriicaton.
The old man held up the paper to neighbor,
and said: Where. Sir-that's the next Prcsi.
dent The neighbor, thus called upon for an
expression of his admiration looked steadily for
some time at the "next President and at length
affirmed; "As true as God lives, Sir-that man
will steal. That's not an honest man S tace.''
But to the fight We have tclegraphic infor-
nation that Messrs. English and Montgomery.
meeting on Pennsylvania Avenue Saturday, the
former extended his hand and made the usual
inquiry as to the condition of the latter, when
Montgomery remark That he did not have any
thing to say to ''puppies;" whereupon Mr.. Eng
lSh's cane was broken over Ms head. Mont
gomery was knocked into the gutter and nearly
down, and recovering his perpendicular, threw
2. brick at English, hitting him upon the legl
Mr.. Montgomery certainly should not have in.
suited man without such consideration as
would have placed him in condition, at least
to defend himself Ashe is broad shouldered.
burlY individual, while English is slender, and
bears in his appearance no testimony of muscu-
lar force, it is probable that the Pennsylvania
did not at all anticipate such prompt measures
for personal redress from the Hoosier. Con.
ceSning that brick thrown by Montgomery
there will fbea considerable amount of coniec.
ture.s If Montgomery's reputation is not in
some particulars undeservcd, that brick might
have dropped out of his hat.
You are mistaken in your conjecture. vii.
liam don't drink. Has Ike the chap in the
Lady of Lyons that dii't use snufF-alleeing
that he had no small vices.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-22
Tr11staa,s Sale

ny Virtue Of Deed fTFust from Allen 8. Hallovel and
Is EiEa wife, bearing date the goth December 1885,
aud daily recorded in the Clerks office for Ohio county
look s page shall sell TO the highest bidder
public auction at the front door Of the Court House
Ohio county, Monday th= 3rd day of january, 1850
the following property, situated in the city OF Wheeling
tha; Is say: I'll
First IThat lot parcel of land which conveyed
10 Alien HNow by deed from Daniel List wife,
which reeordedIn the Cerk's office ef Ohio county court
in book Ss page 2Is being lot number three mo- 81
in square twenty-five, {22) In the ReLe Air addItgon.
Secondly "Te eastern part Of that lot parcel
which conveyed to said Alien 8. Halowen by deed
William W. Shriver and wife, dated the 18th day Of
March 1Sl9, and recorded in said office, in deed book 80
1885, being number three In said ShTVers addition
and fronting the south side Of Centre street.-the part
hereby granted being oneourh part OF the
the eastern boundary thereof and extending from Gene
tire street to the alley ut the rear of the lot"
THE TKRIS SALK--CASH
Of whole properly will be delivered on tho
1St Of April, 1859. ~
The title sbeeYed be ndIspuable, but selling as trus
shall convey only the title vested in by said deed
OF trust. HENRY p. MORRIS,
dec2-td Trustee.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-22
WHEEL
THE INTELLIGENCER.

WE have before us the Southern Literary Mes.
senger for December, of which we are happy to
speak iayorably sofar aswe have had time 10 ex-
amtneinto the general tone ofits contents. oftbe
Messenger, in general, as state literary periodi
cal, we want to be able at all times to sna.s
well-beeause it's the only, thing of the kind
in the Southern States, that with any decent
appearance of right, competes with the Month.
lies OF the Eastern cities. The Messenger has
been, and is now, We believe, tut indifferentlv
patEronized. YoLr Big Richmohd'' and .tIittis
Petersburg" people-together with others who
live across the Ridge, and who swear by niggers
all the time and rail ut all sorts Of Northern
literature-to their lasting disgrace, let the
Messenge: want and waste for proper support.
The Messenger, tor the most part, reflects what
they profess in politics-is eminentIy sound on
their darling goose questions" yet, they not
beinga reading people, leave theirlitcrary Organ
to exc out living qssbest it can. Thisis about
fair specimen Of what all the vain glorying and
boasting of these pratlers about niggers and tho
South amounts to when measured by any prac-
tical standard. For our part we want 10 see the
Messenger sustained for the sake of our literary
creditas alpcopte4 4iFrespective OF the political
dissertations with whichit is prone to illits
columns once anda while, about the all.blessed.
ness of niggers TO people.
This much by way of preface. This Decem-
Der number opens out with au address, deliver.
ed at the last State Fair. entitled, aqs slavery
consistent with Natural i1aw.2" This address.
occupies some twenty pages of the seventy six
of8the number. We intend to read it at our
earliest leisure, because it seems to start out
Ikea well considered document, and because
we have no doubt We shall gain. several new
ideas which, when properly distilled through
our brain, may be of use to the readers of the
Intez1igeaeer in times, if We Should live so
long.
''MOzs Addums'' has, auothsr.lettsr. to- '.Bily.,
Twins" which makes. letter the eighth. I'VE
think as near as we remember that our patience
give out at thirdly, inasmuch as we thought
We discovered that Mozis was one Of those pc.
culiar geniuscs' who, though brilliant on a short
heat are not capable of sustained effort.
There is a "Christmus Memory, ;, commencing
thus, which runs right prettily through seven
verses: rs.
Twas the merry, merry Yule-tide,
And well remember now,
How caught the lit maiden
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-22
INKS! INKSI

DUTLER's IMPROVED MERCANTILE RECORD and
ID Copying EYCELSIOR Fluid INKS Manufactured
by James J. Butler, Agent, No. SO Vine ST., 96 squares
South OF Burntt House, Cincinnati, o.
ERs PAETIcCLARLT.-A CARD.-aentlemen: EYerV bottle
Of Arnods English Fluid that costs you sew
and better good EXPLANATION Every so.called
quart Bottle of Arno DIS holds twenty per cent less Ink
and ret lied fifty per cent. higher than mIne which Is
Worth saving, particularly when the quality warranted
equal AL Opr l4adng StaoneTB will Suppyyon bottle
on the terms Nv doing you will sustain HOME
MANUFACTURES, and be wiser II not better citizens; at
least greater lovers of country its cherished
II you thus act the time far distant when
the American Pag shall not bottle of Arno's
English Eud In our beloved Uni0n-Rnd your purse
As well. JAMES J BUTLER, Agent.
For sale by Payne Co. and j. O. Orr, Wheeling.
Oct9 6+3m
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-22
CHOICE FIRST GLASS INSURANCE
rpetual.

incorporated le1e-cha1tsr Perpetual.
Cash Capital 81, 100000.
. ABsoLUFR AND UNIMPA1REp,
WITH "A SURPLUS OF $500 .3S7 90.
Andthe prestige 3S yenrA success and experience
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-22
MANILEs,

Which pledge myself to sell as Gents below Hss: regular
ment of superior CLANS made amer The latest paris
Siss and expressly for New York city trade
Aid pattern which will sell below prices
=, 4 great variety Of CLOTH, DOUBLE, and sTELLA
MANTLE SIIAHI.s, at great Bargains
large assortment of PURS, such Sable Mink Stone
Martin Fitch etc, Which sell cheaper than any other
HSuSS 10 tae city, rs have them commission but
bought them fer CASH will sell quality Fitch Purs
SGch as sold last year for $50, for $l216 sett
Several eases OF fine and perne BLANKETS vhirb Il
sell at manufacturers prices. - S'
Also received about 50 pieces of Lnpns FRENCH NE.
price. il-'e @ so ~ NiV9S 3uJ
The above Goods will be ready for inspection on
DAY. the 9Th of November and would respecty invite
those IN want any Of them give me an early call
SuEeu All Wlu De satisfied with my goods and prices
noSO ALEX. HEYAIAS, 137 Main st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-22
NUMBER Io2
1pnRs. HARNRss, TRUNKS.

SADDLES, HARNESS, TRUNKS. &c.
Mt1OlIEiSAIEi,c q; RETAIL.
B,SHEPPARD No. .1si Main ST. corner of Iioto, I'm
continue TO keep on hand large and complete as
lortment OF all articles in his line, consisting Of aies and
Gentemen's Saddles, Fine and Gonrse HsrIeSS rpSIS
F9lces VarPet Bags, satesels Collars HamSs Whips &C.
would respectfully call Attention my stock and tTpS
% Oy SIT SEiet and prOmptnsss to merit Continuance
AN kinds Of repairing promptly DONE and in pr por
manner. J. B. SHEPPARD.
sepx0 .ya 51i1B So ia 1St Mein ST.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-22

This scene, if we remember, is contained in
m enlarged and more attractive form in a book
ofPlates, at the book store Of Wilde & Bro.
The leading article is ''the Great lRebiIion." !"
As wc notice by our advertising columns that
this subject is TO be illuminated in a discussion
between two of the young gents down at the
Classical Academy, on Thursday night, We Shall
not prejudice public opinion in advance by any
quotations from this article s2k
The Light of the Hearth is concludedin this
number. 1t has charming singularity about
it. 1t calls up suggestions and reflections to
our mind greatly beyond what we have space
for. One of the pleasantest hours We ever
spent, we put in last night reading WThe Mis-.
deeds Of Aura Plaiston'' I've never read any.
thing that was more complete within a given
scope than this beautiful sketch. We think We
shall publish it by piece meal on this page, of
our daily. There is in this number an article
called the 1.-Two Mufled Drnmmers; or Old
Poetry VS.. New, lin which this verse from Long
fellows psalm of Life,p .sg 5ss
n 'Ars is long, and time Is aeet,ng !; -
ana our hearts, though stout and brave, H
sti Ike unified drums are beating,
ftl Funeral marches to the grave"
is disparaginGly compared with these lines in an
old poem, written by a modest English poet
two hundred years ago, named Henry King:
'sBut harE my pulse like a soft drum
Beats my appro acll, tells thee come, "
And SLOW hoWe'er my marches be-
shall at last sit down by thee"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-22
BUSH NESS IG!AR5.DS.
GEORGE b. w1cKHAnG, lIal
AUCTTONEER 9 =
COMNISSIOM-M =
OOL1N1boIUIN NJ MHRUHANT,
No. l9O Market Sdnara

,1,.Tr, WEGEiliENGf.sV VA,
fDry Goods every evening" Pnrnture sales ever
~ Wednesday and Saturday mornings, at o'cIo:k A.
Sales Of Real estate promptly attend ed to iea1,,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-22

there discovering the emblems Of mortality aud

If lmmort0litY. i+gft q -rll,
"yell Us, We deadi will none Of you In pity
70 those you LEFT behind disclose the secretH
Oh that Some courteous ghost Wpnld bab Il ont
Mnat Us you are, and we must shortly be. yar.
d I've heard that souls departed have sometimes
= EoreWaEned men OF their deata. Twas kindly done
To knock and give tn alarm. But what Ineans . .
This stinted charity2 IT'S but lame blindness
That doss ssitswork by halves. Why might younot
Tel US what tits 70 dieH DO the strict laws
Ot your society forbid your speaking
UPona point so nIee2 III ask do uioFe
Sunen IKE lamps In sepulchres, your shine
ESiGhtenS but yourselves. Well 'tis no matter:
very ltte time will clear. up all, : -
And make US learned as you are, and rs close -
m poat.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-22

ioSs knowing themselves indebted to The firm ill
S and settle their accounts for the present
;5SseS!-- Sse.g-y REED KRAFT, No 81 Main ST.
I1e Wh0nEdoOdIc for N0VeT5 i51,1.= - S;.eT
II . 1ssS & received by Express very large assort-
tet 6y he sn M SeS OF GLOAKS much superior to any
Ts sr e e9sanS @ particularly nvi
oF Tor cash. at No. IS Main street Centre Wheel
--4. tuoysl JOiTN R0HSTRR
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-22

Concerning the merits Of tho two quotations
it is remarked
Nowsitlmay seem very pnpatriotic inius, bnt
truly we cannot but say, ''the old is better" It
there appears as if indigenous to the writer's
mind and in a setting worthy of it,-not at all
martial, but altogether humane. 1t there
springs up as an illustration of a dceply-felt
truth, not asa striking figure worth having
stanza made around it Itbears about the same
relation to the latter which Arcadian life bears
D. The different phases under which the same
old truths appear from time to time will always
be interesting illustrations Of their particular
day, but it will generally be found that the more
elaborate Inter versions ofthem will ailtoiwork
their way straightto the heart of the reader MS
the earlier and more natural ones do.-N. Y.
Observer.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-22

TTB have on hand and receiving daily large and
w complete assortment Of Hats and Gaps, embracing
cre3sng demand for first class goOds we have paid par.
eaar attention to the getting up Of such expressly
adapted to the wants OF our customers Our
with Eastern houses such That enabled to rrnIh
She latest styles Of Hats and Caps Introduced
And We can promise that the newest and beautiful
S"rment as well as the best qualities every
are to be found nt our establishments. -
Thepublc respectfully invited to call and examine
stock pains give entire
Gec2 -. s. HARPER BRO.
G r e A T AT Z r AzC TION!
me citizens Of Wheeling and surrounding country and
the Ladies IN partetlar, respectfully requested to
view the GREAT ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS ofered
At the ChenP Cash store, 13T Main ST., consisting O!
the latest stNIes Of ~ taEl i5fi lf y =
RA4LANS, S. s4ta a. q
CLoAKs,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-22

WE have just received fFe.6 FunpSy a. 1-rS. nm,
and Retail tra5 'elfeied With for Prescriptions
s"es asao9S which the latest styles Of Extracts
ruS and soaps also Flesh Cloth, Hair and Tooth
Lrsn W great variety In ADDITION to the above Ne
IsmrS nStahy on hand ISOd article Of Coal OH and
Drug Store. Kept praG - e Teii lprnIshed
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-22
Q. lR. BROW
BLISS g. fCAMPBET.T. n .

w are lust receiving our Spring styles Of Hats cans
any other stock Of the kind ever offered city Oar
o. some Of the rarest and fashionable
tan, H@asartan obsro9 Mario, Ko;suh, Planters Tur
SUIT the presen stringeucy money market me 6ub
nc are respectfully invited cali examine for teT,
selyeS. laplbl BLISS &7CAAfpBELI.