davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-07-02
The new hotel at Cairo, which went down
with grand clash and splash into the flood,
cost nearly one hundred thousand dollars.

The new hotel at Cairo, which went down
with grafid clash and splash into the flood,
cost nearly one hundred thousand dollars.
During the present term of the u. S. Dis:
trict Court at indianapolis, there have already
been thirteen trials and eleven couvie.ions
for counterteitlng, and eight or ten more per-
sons are in prison charged with the same
crime.
Wheat cutting commenced iii Southetff
Illinois last week. The Alton Democrat
says ''the grain stands well, and the harvest,
with this beautiful weather, promises greatly.
The fears of rust, cut-worm, lodging, &c.
are mostly groundless yet"
The Free Labor movement in Missouri
''runs and is glorifled." Il letter to the ST.
Louis Democrat from Memphis, Scotland Co.,
SAYS
David Cline, Free Labor candidate for
Mayor was this day elected over Philip
Payne, Pro Slavery, by large majority, and
we intend TO give large majority i'll Scot
land county for Free Labor in August next. .
The New York Times notes that the re-
cent published Directory OF that city shows
decrease of at least three per cent. The
names on the Directory are about one hun
dred and forty thousand,
| On Monday. county court day in Lexing
| ton, KY, the sales of stock and other prop
er;y at auction amounted to nearly one hun
dred thousand dollars; 80 three year olC
mules sold at .I65 dollars per head, and Is
yearl ng mules at 81 dollars and SO cents.
| Mrs. Keller, wife of Joel K elIer, residing
! about two milea south of III iddletown. Fred
erick county, Nd, died suddenly in convul
slons, caused by her terror at the coming
stor m which swept over that region on las
Friday.
In procession of the Democracy of Ne "
York, Monday night. in gloriticalion OF th'
confirmation by the Senate of the nomna
ton of Augustus Schell as Collector OF tha
port, transparency was carried, inscribed
douglas Is politically dead,' and rePrese Mt
ing bloody head with "D' under it, i'm
paled on bayonet.
A man by the name OF William Evens, o
Boston, possessed of an ample fortune, has
just made donation to the town OF Smith
field of $4,000, as grateful tribute for th'
; support of himself and parents by said towr
} during his infancy and childhood His par
ents. with himself and other children ~et'
for many years supported by the town
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-07-02
ACCESS TO cop.

However early in the morning you seek
the gate of access, you lind it already oPehj
and however deep the midnight moment
when you find yourself in the sudden arGas
OF death. the winged prayer can bring an
instant Saviour near; and this wherever
YOU are. II needs not that you ascend a spe-
cial Pisgall or Moriah. II needs not that you
should enter some awful shrine, put off
your shoes on SOME holy ground. Could
lnomento be reared on every spot from which
an acceptable praye: has passed away, and
which prompt answer has come down, we
should find .Jehopah -Shamuaah. " the Lord
hath been here,'' inscribed on many cot
rage hearth and many dungeon floor. We
should find it not only in Jerusalem's proud
temple, and David's cedar galleries, but in
the fisherman's cottage. by the brink in Gen
.esaret, aud in the upper Chamber where
pentecost began. And whether It be the
field where Isaac went to mediate, or the
rocky knoll where Jacob lay down to sleep.
or the brook where Israel wrestled, or the
den where Daniel gazed On the hungry lions
and the lions gazed On him, or the hill sides
where the man of sorrows prayed all night,
we should still discern the prints Of the lad
der's feet Let down from heaven-,he landing
place of mercies because the starting point
ta prayer.--l7omiiton.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-07-02
eaus on Eorsav.

An ounce OF prevention 10 worth pound
of cure. Ii is bad economy 20 use a,poor
harness. The collar, especially, should al
ways be in good condition. II should be fire.
quentIy washed and oiled an occasional
pounding will keep il soft and in good shape.
Whenever !: becomes thin or broken pads
should be worn underneath Il. Calls ara
occssioned, often, by putting horses to hard
work oil at once after a period Of rest, as in
the spring after the rest Of winter Aa a
means Of preparing horse for such work, IL
is well to bathe his breast and back with
solution of alum and wliskey before the la
bor begins II is wen to use this prepare
ton also at any other time when the skin
seems tender. We have known small sores
TO heal up cHtircly under the use of this rem
edy, even though the horses were kept al
work. II is an excellent preventative OF
calls 10 ba,he the shoulders aud breast Of
a working horse onge OF twice q week p
night with ealt aud water, wsshiHg q@
same with pure watcf id tie ta6tos VA
when the skin becomes badly brokof
should be allowed few daYs -, ~ ~ ; J
work % very pressing the hHtF esn .hr,,li 4. :
so padded as not tc 'ultate t'ile sors. o,h.s
WISE, il viii be in vain ~ exneel : cnrs
Some of our neighbors use white head m,v
ed with lnseed oil, (cot.,mon pain,l. 10 rmTs ~
galls And they ofen succeed With !, =,
least they get astd incrusta,ion ever ~ :
skin. But we hardly fancy this tqpr;,o a
hc'Ses niue while he is yet wearing n.-An.
A9ricultW'tS
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-07-02

Were there country on earth uEiting all
that is beautiful in ma ture. all that is great
In virtue, genious and the liberal arts, and
numbering among its citizens the most illu s.
trious patriots, poets, philosophers, philanihro-
pists of our age, how eagerly should we cross
the ocean to visit it. And how immeasura ra-
bly, greater is the attraction OF Heaven!--
There live the elder brethren of the creation i,
the sons OF the morning, who sang for joy
at the creation of our race; there the great
and good of all ages and climes, the friends
benefactors and deliverers, ornaments of
our race; the patriarch, prophet, apostle,
and martyr; the true heroes of public, anG
stilI more oil private life: the ia ther, mother,
wife child, who unrecorded by man, have
walked before God in the beauty of love and
self-sacrifcing virtue. There are all who
have built up in their hearts the power OF
goodness and truth; the writers, from whose
coaatenance have shone light through our
dwellings. and peace and strength through
cur hearts. There they are gathered TO-
gethef safe from every storm and triumph
ant over every evil; andthey say to US, come
and join us in our everlasting blessedness
come and bsar part in our song of praise
share our alteration, friendship, progress and
works of love- Cfonnsns.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-07-02
ADVICE.

II is maxim OF prudence that when you
advise man to do something which is for
your own interest as well as for his, you
should put your own motives for advising him
full in view. with all the weight that belongs
to it. Ii you conceal the interest which you
have in the matter, and shou Id he afterwards
discover it, he will be resolutely deaf even to
that part Of the argument which fairly does
concern himself. II lame man had en-
eeavored to persuade his blind friend that it
was pure charity which induced him to lend
the use Of his eyes, you may be certain that
he never would have been carried home, tho
was to the others interest to carry him
Arthur Helps
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-07-02
Don't Dance

Don't Dance.
A plain unlettered man came from the
back country in the state o. Alabama, to
Tuscaloosa, and on the Sabbath went early
TO church. He had been accustomed to at
tend meetings in school houses and private
dwellings where each one appropriated to
himself the first seat which ne found unoc-
cupied. He selected there a convenient
slip, and awaited patiently the assembling of
the congregation. The services commenced.
Presently the music of a full toned organ
burst upon his astonished ear, he had never
heard one before. At the same time the
gentleman who owned the slip came up the
aisle with his lady leaning upon his arm. -
AS he approached the door of the slip. he
motioned 70. the countryman to come out
in order 20 give place TO the lady. This
| movement the countryman did not compre-
| hend; and from the situation of the gentle
man and lady, associated as it was in his
| mind with the music, he Immediately cou-
| cluded that a cosilion, or a French contra
dance, or some other dance was intended
! Rising partly from his seat, he said to the
gentleman who was still beckoning to him
Excuse me, sir-excuse me; if you please
i Don't Dancer
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-07-02
Mary sraioney's idea Of n Lover

Mary MaiOney's idea ef Lover
''What are you singing for2'' said Eto Ma
ry M4ioneye
"Oh, don't Anow ira sfl4, withoet it'sbe-
cause my heart feels happy"
"HaPpy, are you Mary MIloEev? let nse
see, you don't own loot of land in tire
world.
~Foot of land, is tt' She cried with
E'earey Irish laugh. "Oh what Il hand ye be
after joking5 why, haven't penny, bet a.
lone the land.''
"Kour Rother is deadt'
"GJl rest yer sor4, yes" replied Mary
Maloney, with u touch of genuine pathos,
"may the angels make her bed in heaven -
"Your brother is still hard case | sup
pose-''
ing but drink, drink, drink, and beating his
poor wife that she is the creature
sYou have to pay your little sisters board. :"
"Sure the bit creature, and she's good lit
tie, is Hnny, willing to do whatever [ axes
her, don't grudge the money what goes for
that
"You havn't many fashionable dresses, Ell
eher, Mary Maloaey."
"Fashionablep is it! Oh, yes, put a
peace of whaIebone in my skirt und me cal
fco gowH looks as hl1 as the great ladce5.-
Bu+ elFen pc Says tree, ! lfisF*'t but two
gov rs to- tsse back two s4Jc5 to t-es feet, aud
one bonnet to Ire he Vi ba'.lng that cid hood
yc gave me. :"
" or hayeufs any foesrs- Mary Mafoncy.'' -
80 be off wild yc-ketch Mary MaIoney
getting in love these days when the hard
times is come. No, no, thank heaven
ain't rot THAT 70 trotsbFe uYe. YETI nor don't
want it'
"What on Garth, then, have you got to
make you hapPy. A drenken brotiserr a
poor helpless sister, DO mother, no father no
Hover; why where-so you get all your hap
piBess from !"
ssThe Lord be praised. Miss, it growea up
in me- Give me bit of sunshine, clean
dure, plenty of work and sup at the right
time and I'm mlde. That makes me laugh
and sing; and then if deep trouble comes.
why, God heIpIn' me, I'll try to keep Uy
heart up. Sure it would be q sad thing il
Patrick MeGrue should take it into his he ad
to come and ak me, but the Lord willin' I'D
try to bear up under it. %
The last speech upset my gravity. The
idea OF looking upon Il lover as an atf1icton
was so droll. But she was evidently sin
cere, having before her the example of her
sisters husband and her drunken brother.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-07-02

he Girl with the Calico Dress
hg for your fiashy, fine girls,
With Sheir velvets, satins, and laces
Their diamonds. uri ru bies, an pearl s,
And their miHiRer fingers an.l ft;es:
They may shine at party ball,
Emblasoned with half they possess;
But give me in place OF them all,
Ny girl with the calico dress.
She is plump par fridge. and fair
As the in its earliest bioonr;
Her teeth with ivry compare,
And her breath with the Clover perfume
Her step is as free and light
As he fawn which the hunters press
And her eye is as soft and bright
My girl with the calico dress.
Yoar dandies and fepli Hgs may sneer
At her simple ard ntoiest attire,
But the charms she permits to Appe ar
Would set whole iceberg on frs
She cam dance, bat she aeyer allows
The husging, the squeczes, The caress,
she is saving all these for her SPOUSE
My giTl with tho cashec dress.
She is cheerful, warm hearted ami trus
And kind to her father aud mother:
She studies how much she eau 10
For her sweet sisters arrf brother.
# YOU want a companion for life,
To comfort, eniycn AMI bless.
She is Just the right sort of wife
Z be girl with calico dress.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-07-02
sasesstsd bz ,as iass Death d B. ss B. D. b.
RnUrHFULNEss.

OF all happy households that is the hap
piest where falsehood is never thought Of
All peace 10 the ffotse. All comfort is gone
when suspicion has once entered-when
there nscst be reserve IN talking and reser-
vaiion in belief. Anxious parents, who are
aware Of the pains os suspicion, will place
general ccnfldeAce ir their children, and re-
eeive what tte5 fHay SAP freely, rnIess there
is a strong reason to disirust the truth of any.
If strch an occasion should unhappily arise,
they must keep The suspicion from spreading
as long as possible, and avoid disgraeing their
poor child while there is charce Of cttte by
their confidential assistance. He shohld
have their pity and sssidious help, as if he
were suffering ander some Disgusting bodily
disorder. Ii he can be cured he will be-
come truly grateful for the treatment. If
the endeayor fail, means must of course be
taken to prevent his example from doing
harm; and then, as said, the family peace
is broken up, because the family confidence
is gone.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-07-02

SLANG WORDS AND PHRASES
M iecture recently delivered in Carllsle by
the Rev. A. Mursell contains the following
aHsasing and instructive passage:
The point to- which have next to direct
attention, is manliness in speech. There
are saany yoeng men " no consider it essen
tfal to manliness that they should be masters
of slang. The sporting world, like its
brother, the swell mob, has language of its
c4yn5 bet this dog English extends far beyend
the sporting world. 1t comes with its hordes
ot barbarous words, threatening the entire
extinction of genuine English.
Now Just lister for moment to our fast
young IraHs OF tke ape OF q fast young man,
who thinks 20 be man he must speak in the
dark phraseology OF slang. 1t he does any
thing on his own responsibility, he does II os
his own "hook." L. he sees anything remark
ably good he calls it "stunner,'' the super
ative of which is Irregular stunner' tf
u man is requested to pay tavern bill, he is
asked to "stand Sam." II he meets a saw
looking dog he calls it IA 'ugly cus;oai-
er." Ii he meets an eccentric man he cafls
him "rummy old cove" sensible m1n
Is ''chaP that's up to snuff"
Our young friend never scolds, but elbows
up;" never pays, but "stumps up;,' never
is faligued, but is FUSED up" He has no hat,
but shelters his head benath a "tile.'' He
wears no neckcloth, but surrounds his throat
with a "choaker." He lives nowhere, bat
there is sumo place where he t'haHgs OUT,
He never goes away or witIfdraws, but -
''bofis''-he "slopes ~inizzles''-hs
"rnakes tracks, he "walka his chalks''--he
"makes himself scarce''- he sscuts his sticks
or what is the same thing, he "cu's his
lucky" The highest compliment that you
can pay him is to tell him he is "regular
! brick He does not profess 10 be brave,
but he prides himself on being ''pIucky -
Money is word which he has forgotten, bu,
he talks good deal about "tin, % and ''the
needfui,'' 1.-The rhno" and "the ready
When a man speaks he ''spouts," when he
holds his peace he 'tshuts ups when he is
Inundated, he is seftaken down peg or two, "
! and "made 10 sing small" Now good dea
OF this slang is harmless, many of these
terms are, think, very expressive, yet there
! is much slang that is Objectionable.
For example, as Archdeacon Hare OBJ
serves i'll one of his sermons, the word ''gov
ernor.' when applied 10 father, is to be
! reprehended. ] have heard young maj
call his father the "relievng off Ger. Doe,
1t not betray on the part OF young men grea
| ignorance of the parental and filial relation
ship, or great contempt for them! Theil
father. is to such young men merely Cover
nor--merely the representative OF authority
| Innocentiy enough the expression is used b.
thousands of young men who venerate an
love their parents, but only think of it, an
/ am sure you will admit that it is a cold
heartless word when thus applied, and on
that forthwith ought to be abandoned.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-07-02
DELAWARE, OHIO, JULY 2, 1858

were in good order When his fences were
down, if he did not replace them, his wife.
employed nepghbcr TO make she necessary
repairs His wife took the papers, ars4 seed :;
she knew the state of the market, and to
ceiige her, Raymond had his grain III fr'ar~
lset VIXEN this price was highest. Some geo-
pie said:
Easy Warren IS hen-pcc led husband. y
But he knew better; and often boasfed
that his wife was more of business rTan''
than he was.
They Rad lived eoge fher peaceably some
years. when, one day, Raymond was in good
hamor thinking over bis prosperous condition,
and he told his wife:--tI am a womaR's-
rights man of the tree grit. They nay sag
poe wear the breeckes. i: they please; a1ss
satisfied to have you do the thinkina.sfos
the firm And, now that see what a feel
have been, | must make uP toF MP eafly
shiftlessness.'
He did ma*e up for his early shiffiessness; j;
and unrser = puJicious wife's training, he
became industrious, instead OF Easy War
ren.
Mrs. Warren had the correct idea of wo-
man s-rights and wotnah's wrongs. We
commend her management to those who have
"easy hlsba h,ls.' Especially do we corr
mend it to those unfortunate women who
have earned themselves the opprobrlons title
of "scoLDs."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-07-02

He who 10 always in hurry to be wsslthy
and immersed in the study Of augmeniing
bis fortune, has lost the arma OF reason and
deserted tbs pos. OF vir.ue.-Horace.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-07-02
COtsi derate.

CURsiderAte.
A halter in one of the large cities present
cd clergyman with hat Uf the finest quail
fty
"What is the value of this hatl' he ask
ed.
"Ten dollars"
That is high price.
ut was present, and never make poor
ones"
"Won't you make an exchanged"
81 might"
"Well, would not care to make one. il
you agree"
"What do you propose?'
"Weil, this is too good aud high priced a
hat for me, and propose that you take 1t
back and give me a FIVE dollar hat and five
dollars in cash.
This rather staggered the halter, but he
agreed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-07-02

You've destroyed my peace of mind"
said desponding lass
"It can't do much harm John, lor twas
an amazing small piece you had, anyway a"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-07-02
Waya and Means.

Waya and Means.
Two Ifishmen, who were travelling tdgeth
er, got ou, OF money, and, being in want Of
a drink of whisky, devised the following
ways and means:
Patrick catching frog out of d brook,
went ahead, and at the very first tavern he
came to asked the landlord what sort OF Il
cfatur that was,
He said "a frog" of course.
mo sir lis a mousse" said Pat
Its frog" replied the landlord
"It's a mouse" said Pat, ''and will leave
II to the first traveller that comes along for q
pint of whisky"
"Agreed," SAID the landlord
Mike soon arrived, aud to him was the
appeal made. After much examination ant
Geliberation, he declared it to be ii mouse
and the landlord, in spite of the evidence o
his senses, paid the bet instead of giving b9.i
the thres hing they so richly deserved.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-12
n. CARTWBIGHT.
MUSIC PIIBLL,I.SS ~ ~ +. tsstT.

re e CEys.ai FsiI1s composed by gsiiean 81 ihi'
city
Fartune Teller, (GuitaTl J. p. CHM.
sultauss Polka; (Piane) Charles D. Albert
La 8, lnllEde Talse. fpflnnl y Ascher-
La CIoehette du PatFss (Psarol Lelshrue Wely
EuZine WasuTtn EehiiEne1taie5 llauol Ja1Les beiA-
Nasurka deg TFaineaux; Piano. ,. AFeiier.
ne esiebratsd Eondo FBai=, sungty NADINE Ia
borde. fPianol Max 1farrt1rk.
Also received the fOlloginS pieces % Maais
Hessie's Grave, beaniiful song
What HOnle without . Brother.
What Home without Sister companions % N4-- >
Hone without Mother.
Maid o sylvan Nook
Wight o. the Robin.
me Snnu has fallen around
Alse, Iarss ossortens q llulieai works, &C., &c
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-12
THE
LIVER INVIGORATOR!

PREPARED BY Oh sAaf1itl,
Compounded Entirely from GUNS.
Ts 0NE oP THE BEST PuRGAfIyE AND LIVER NE
DlCISES before The PAIL that acts ~ C1tGytte'
n /, not only : CGtIarffa bot LfUsr remedy,
acting frst on ths AtCer e s1eet rs sst bs ~
eo1apiIshinE pu'7s s9setually, Eihoet any q he
ttagtes y & a 49,, % * si5.rass do-5 VA
stFrsSsthen aud bald q mp VITA unusual rapidity
The LIVER Is one Of the prineipai Tes1latoTs Of he
human b9dyi and Ensn Z Ps5iofnA, - I ~
i ainost entirely dependent the HEALTHY action q tte
sss hs So4s ave a fault aud fhs sos
s. stem suffers in consequences ri one orea-tne
sne 81 i proprilto<S has made his study, In
With to eOunternct deFaussFeus . ghieh
i e t,.reeys atIast found trou-
blsd viii LTHBR CON%PLAE47,iaany % forms,
has bu. 70 Try bottle @ 2
the system, theirs place ahray GoWof biie,
FTJRfsYISs TIE BIo0Daivas health the
whole machinery, rernoTinsSthe cause ef The asea,e-
sh sIF61s S1 RTF&GEs are cured. AND WHAT Is
BETTER, PEEYENTED, byS>tie occasional use q tbs
iS ~. 5 !. sfssI to relieve the stomach
oniy one dose taken before rtns. prevents NIGHT
No oBIy one dose taken At ieessn, bowels
gently, and cures C0S-si - 49,. ,,,-s,,-,,,
~ one dose q sPoORfuls ~ii 'l1ays Eslisye
i5h ~ hass taie1 for saae sbstre,Ion
cause Of the disease end 1k,s IE SEsj nm
Snss joss omen repeatsdfsoa care for OH0kERd
sTl1I9BTTg and 4 preventive OF CHOLERA.
~ only one bottle L. nsedet 70 throw oqt q The
sysss5a s sfti- tsiep DICE removes an SAL
1oi-1ess or .rnuatural eOlnrr-tiront the skin -
one dose taken ahorfctlne before eating ste9 VIZ
o,t.,t,e and unntes,Sfood dige.t veil
one d0Ss often repe1ter cures fflltylaC t4A4Aft-
RR0fa IA it, worst losnA-ghie AISA aud
= % - t,To doses eures at taeks eaused y WORKS IN
oiren: there Is OF spssaier remedy in
lev botties DRoRSY, By exciting he
abs1rbents. -. . .
nrsyen r foT FEVER AND AoUE, CHILL FEtERs
"a All LEVERS on Z BIZ LIOuS TYPE lt opefltg7
with certainty and tlousands are wiling . testify g It's
III WHO zEsE IT ARE GIEZYG ZH7EZR DzE1llE
IN ~ TgsSTZlfONY N IT'S n KOh-
~ NIs lcgferf ete nlOntA t'sft te e
THE LIVER ITVTGORA1OR
n A gOIENEIPfc MEDICAL, DIeCg ens = aaily
-orfinr cures almost great 70 ~ = y y
~ 49, Il refnred 70 eure any kind OF LfFER
ft.rnisfot from the worst Jdlindtee 81 y Q
cannon HeadGeEs an Of which are the result Of l1s
1--,S-' ParcE oxS DoIIAa rEis BOTTLE.
nm skyFoRil Proprietor, 3l5 RrqadHny, New forF.
And refafled By ali UluEgsts. st ~, ~, ~,
-mvfS-iy 7. Il. LOGAN = g.l.,-9 hee--nst ~:
GEORGE 3. wIcKHA1
AUCTIONEER
AND ---
COMMISSION n tI11 y - AN i :
no. $50 Market Square
-. i.s1-ni1ls 7IITltfre sales every
~ and Saturday ulofnin.r g . o'eoe - -
49, ~ Poi esfate promptly atteIslsl-
i eeivtd fjysl HEIsKELL ; ..alsle- 9 =.
7saoS S1edelTs. port sherry and Malaga Wine, Just
i = rerelset and for sale ~ - 4. Rn,rtRh7 4 mo-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-12
sECOND STOCK
SPRInG & SJIhIIIIIBR G01DS.

ErEsKELL. : swEARINGES yin open % EuEsp4Y'
IL NAY 4sh IN therueg No III Main -:
one door ai'sse = K pHahap 4 c. ils nest Psaltifai
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
1hev ever nd tr pleasure Of oleTin tr pIie
Teir gteek g evey n DFrss Goods
Aalpr1iieFiss. ssaliss tI1ntfras. e.
Plediug t1eelrfs not 70 Be uncFsoid, they cat ana
triN Offer lrraa Ilnreilis % fsr Gus
an insPection Of their FoodI- UyS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-12
Cheaper than EVer.

1,Il,,I, :. h, m. nsi: Raroad
stock Bank Stock, and all goods forced on the HIet
and sold prices THE Importer and
goods those ruInous prices, and now oer 70
my customers rnd the PUBLIC generally goeas ins1S ~
Sashonable way aud - 1he Z
hay, ever been offered in this market You VII get hne
for the same yOuhAve heretofore Paia ioI coarse
Come and buy loc26l A. ~ ADAMS.