davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-10-23

l''t IN Nonr left hand Vhilrain His posi-
ttlon back him gently about the stable
NH,'t ne becomes so exhausted az II, cx-
.tlhlt desire to lie down, which desire
tshonId be YratIticI with. ;;s, little, viol-
ence as possible; bear yonr weight firm
y against the shoulder ot the horse, and
pail steadily IN, the strap with your
right hand; this will forge him TO rais,.
h's foot, which should he Immediately
pulled from under him. THIS is the cri-
teal moment: cling to tp. horse and at-
ter lew struggles he will lie down. III
bearlng against the animal do not dcsist
from pulling and pushing until You have
him on his side. Prevent him from at
tempting to rise by pulling his head to-
ward his shoulder AS soon as he is,
done struggling, carcss his face and
neck; also, handle every part Of his bo-
Idy, and render yourself as familiar as
possible After lie has lain quietly for
twenty minutes let him rise, and imme-
dlately repeat the operation, remove the
straps as soon as he is down; and if his
head is pulled towards his shoulder it is
impossible for him to get up After
throwing him down from two te five
tunes the animal will become as submis-
sive and ahjcct as Il well trained dog.
and you need not be afraid 10 indulge
IN any liberties witt, him. A young
horse Is subdned much quicker than an
Old one, as his habits are not confirmed
An incorri giblc horse should have two
lessons day; about the fourth lesson
he will be permanently conquered II
the operation is repeated several times.
he can be made to lie down by SIMPLY
lifting up his forc-Ieg and repeating the
words, lie down, Sir" which he must
be previously made familiar with.
The following rules will serve as d
guide to the amateur operator, and
should be strictly observed
First. The horse must not he forced
down by Violence but must be tired out
till he has q strong desire to lie down
Secondly He must be kept quiet on
the ground until the expression of tho
eye shows that he is tranquiized, which
generally takes place by patiently wait
ing and gently patting the horse.
Thirdly. Care must be taken not i,
throw the horse upon his neck wllen bent,
as it may easily be broken
FourthIy. In backing him no violence
must be used. or he may be forced on his
hannches and his back broken.
Fifthly The halter and off-rein are
held in the left hand, SO q tn keep the
head away from the latter; while, if the
horse attempts to plunge, the halter is
drawn tight, when, the o1-Ieg being
raised, the animal is brough. on his
knees, and rendered powerlcss for ofle1-
slve purposes.
The operations Of teaching horse to
'ollow n man, and also tn cure him OF
kicking and baking, should be proceed
ID by the throwing down process, and
II bad cases by the choking operation,
Is the animal is thus rendered gentle,
ractablc, and ofliciously obedient to
whatever he can bc<taught to comprc
ncnd. This subsequent educational
course is necessary i'll order to render
he reformation permanently \. 1ri-
'Une
TO BIZ CONTINUED 5..
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-10-23
poyDR4As COLLEGE; ME,,1eo.
3AA-1SA inItI-IA\

,xr,pCrSEs of this Institution VIII
'hE --a,,,, n on he first Monday IN February
eo"i .,rIa of studies viii embrace All s''oSe
Inc ,1,,e,, ia Che best Colleges ot our cVD''-
tail1i r,f,b;n,r in the course which viii nave
wy -, y, ,r;py in after life, viii receive paftle-
pi'e 20 that graduates OF tl'is lhsuta-
alai nrepared to enter upon the '''!t> u
'eh @sla VI" With practical as vel az i aciei
tic hnohis' eyo,rienee. and successful results,
IDe ,sa we hitherto followed the efforts OF tug
an ~hsn SUPERINTENDENT, give him the fullcsl con
,sa, mes n @ @n.s,ring those who may pace pnpl's
b;a ehHrre. that perfect satisfaction VIII '5e
Nats, Sa M,th IN tie advancement OF tue stneeh'S
End the proper attention to thelr necessary "''l'S
aaa comfort .saoto,, protassors will be
.uployed a. assistants: :au.;,,r ;rs.ruc-
IN greatest facilities for 'mparnhS lh,liu,, ,l
,r,1,st;nps will tie provided snch ~ oe'n,c',l a,''
phlesophical apparatus and the necessary '0o"'
ter Library. . tnowlcdse Of
the French language IN tts = INSTITUTE "A'
r;r 10 laese Of nus ether ID Tue co'''"s
1sy~lF TT T. zz Q
Ts;den. Boarding and Washing, [per an .o.ooo
49, : ...........-. S-'o.uo
r.;tiar, i.' ard half bpaders [p"r anlurnI Zoo'oo
1aition in Preparatory Department. per n oo
ansu1n ........+.....- .-.'' -.nn
Tuitio,iin Classical Department. ...'. 'o'o" ~"
e,,,r.u,e fee for hoardcrs only. $780,; l''V'
.ss~Paymelts to be made hail yearly l'1 ao
vance.
4. w. JACKSON, N. D.
Jan. 80, lsas.iy prcsident.-pte Coupee' La
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-10-23

"GAB."-A Mr. HubbelI, of philadcI-
pl.ia, has replied to a circular from his
aln,a nater at New Heaven, asking mo-
ney for Il society or club instituted to
train young men to preneditated orex-
speaking q discussion,
dccl'ail's to.eontribrte. He says:
Cab is the fatal epidemic Of rcpulA
lies What distracted Greece? Gab,
What tietionized Rome Cab! What
France? Cab, What viii
this Union, Cab. Tn"
eternal propensity Of CABLING, upon al
occasions and At al timea. il; thc curse
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-10-23
TIE Practice of Horse Tanning.

The one principle which you must es
tablish firmly in your mind, and which
is 50 essential in horse-taming that it is
almost the cornerstone OF the theory, is
the law OF kindness. Next to Kindness
you must have patience, and next to pa
tience indomitable perseverance. With
these qualities in us, and not possessing
fear or anger, we undertake to tame
horses with perfect assurance of success,
if we use the proper means. The horse
receives instruction in, and by the use
of, four of his senses-namely, seeing,
hearing, smelling and feeling You
must remember that the horse is dumb
brute, has not the faculty of reasoning
on experiments that you make on him,
but is governed by instinct. In natu-
raj state he is afraid of man, and never,
until you teach him that you do not in
tend to hurt him, will that fear cease
we mean that wild, natural fear--for
you must have him fear yon as we'll us
love you, before you can absorb his at
tention as much as is necessary to break
him to your liking. 1t is a principle III
the nature Of horse not to offer resist
ance to our wishes, if made known in a
way that he understands, and in accord
ance with the laws Of his nature.
In suhjugating horse, we must make
a powerful appeal to his intelligence; !;
this can only be done by u physical
operation. 1t is an undisputable fact
that the battles Of all animals Except
such as are garnished with horns) are
fought by seizing each other by the
throat. A dog that has been thus held
by his antagonist for few minutes, on
being released, is often so thoroughly
cowed that no human artifce can induce
him to again resume the unequal contest.
This is the principle upon which horse
tanning is founded.
Choking horse is the first process
in tanning, and is but the beginning Of
lis education. By it's operation a horse.
becomes docilc, and will thereafter re-
,eive any instruction which he can be
made to understand. Teaching the ami
nal to lie down at our bidding, tends to,
:ccp hin permanently cured, as it il a
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-10-23
Ia KEN Up.

TAKEN Up.
On the Goth of March, by the undersigned, on
Mr.. l.acoStes place. in this parish:
\ Dun HORSE, Is hands high, and badly foun-
dered. No percepti,e marks.
The owner is requested to come forward prove
property, pay charges and take him away, other
wise he will be disposed Of according to law.
May 22d 1858. EDWIN VIGNES.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-10-23

Some time since, Mr.. Rarey printed,
for the use of his pupils in this country,
a small pamphlet, descriptive of certain
educational features peculiar to his sys-
TEN, but only Of supplementary utility
to the real operation by which the horse
is subjugated and deprived of his fero-
clous properties. This pamphlet has
since been reprinted in England, owing
to the absence of an international copy
right, and has been generally disscmi;,-
ated as his true and complete system OF
horse tanning. He has stated the truth
OF the matter in the London Journals :;
but yet enough Of his secret was dis
closed i'll this pirated pamphlet to render
it advisable for him to release his pupils
there from their pledge of secrecy, and
to continue his lessons without exactiug.
any such pledge in the future
All obligation of secrecy having thus
been removed, we now proceed to lay
before the readers of tile Tribune COM
plete account of the system, it's prnci-
pies and it's methods.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-10-23
THE AMERICAN ART
OF
TANNING HoFsE

ORIGINALLY sYSTEMATIzED AND PRaCTIsED gy-
JOHN 5. RAREY.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-10-23

-
. Blaekwsed and three Reviews. . 8 90
s. II Il = the four Reviews :. 10 %
PAYMENTS to be made in all cases in advance
Money current in the Stale where issued will be
1seeived at par.
s.s . Cf.TRBING. sasf AE
A discount Of twenty-five per cent from the
above prices will be allowed Clubs ordering four
sr more copies Of any one or more Of the above
works Thus: -Four copies Of Blackwood or of one
Review. will be sent to one address for 50: four
copies Of the four Reviews and BlackWood for
$40, and 20 on. M @5
@Ssts fs.,. =e5'.s y POSTAGE .'t
IN all the principal cities and TOWNS. these
works will be delivered free Of postage. When
sent by fHai, the postage to any part Of the Unit
ed States will be but twenty-five cents wear for
Blsckwood, md but fourteen cents year for each
sf the Reviews. s4s
The Farmers Guide to Scientific and Practical
Agriculture, by Henry Stephens. +. R. S. of Ed
inburgh and The late ]. P. Norton. Professor of
Scientific Agriculture in Yale College New Ha.
ven, vols. Royal Octave, 1000 pates. and
numerous Wood and Steel engrayings. -
This is, coniessedly, the most complete work
sa Agriculture ever published, and in order to
give Il wider circulation the publishers have
resolved 70 reduce the price to S. for the two vo
lumes.. .fE IN 80
When sent By mail tpost-paiil) to California AM,
oregnh the price will be ST. To eyery other mart
81 the uaion and to Canada (post- t-paid) So. This
wsrk is not the old Book of the Faru1s',sls II
Hefnsttadees for any of the above publications
mould always be addressed, postpaid. to the nnh-
hfsherss fis'rss. u e. LEONARD. '.sC6TT Il co,
5shis-y No, 5f Gold Street. N. Y.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-10-23
n O t i C e

rs HEREBY GIVEN that PIERRE OLIVIER LIZ
l. BEAU, has applied to the Ninth District Court
in and for the Parish Of Pointe Coupee, to be ap-
pointed curator of the vacant Succession of ARTHUR
De WERE deceased and that if no opposition is
made to his demand i'll ten days after this date,
he will be appointed accordingly.
BY order Of the Ninth District Court
J. 3. BLANCHARD,
Deputy Clerk
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-10-23
rHE BIRTHS II 7 + Il &c d . S
AND TIE
-# EApMER'S GUIDE.

AND TIE
FARMERS GUIDE.
treat reduction in the price of the later puhlica-
ian +, Scott Il Co., New York, continue to
nnbli... the following leading British Periodicals.
viz: ss,
Tvs IoStps QUARTERLY ConserTatiyeo
TINS E.piyGurKA REVIEW (Nhls)
FTHs NORTH BRlrIslt REVIEW (Free Cnurch.)
TINS WESTMINSTER REVIEW Q1lbcr'l)
BLAcswoups EDlNGrsEGH MAGAzINE lIory.)
1ss-e ppri.iieaIgahly represent the three great
,sljtjcal parties OF Great EritaiI-Whig. Tory
and Esdical- but politics forms only one feature
Of their character As organs of the most pro-
found writers on Science. Literature, Morality
snd Religion. they stand as they ever have stood,
enrivaled ia the world Of letters, bring con-
.,lrfel Indispensable to the scholar and the pro
te-ioual man. while to the intelligent reader 0
.y-ry Glars tl,eY furnish more correct and salts
factory record Of the current literature of the
day, throughout the world than can be possibly
ssaiHel irola any other source. sa~+a
EARLY COPIES.
The receipt Of advance sheets from the british
rublisheis gives additional value to the~t. Re-
prints especially during the present exciting state
Of European affairs, inas1,uch as they can now be
placed IN he hands of subscribers atsut as soon
~ the original editions ~.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-10-23
TAX EN- TIP

TAKEN UP.
Rf Delphinc Allaln. f. W. c. on the 22d day of
- September; 1858. about four miles above
Waterloo, in the Parish of Pointe Coupee. a
sORREL MARE, II hands high, about years
old, bald face and the two hind feet white, no
other marks visible.
The owner Of the above described animal ia
requested to come forward. prove property, and
take it away by paying the charges: otherwise
it will be sold according to the regulations of
the Pclice jury Of this Parish.
.-... JULES ST. GERMAN
October z, 1858. Justice of the Peace
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-10-23

y ALLO US PICTORIAL DRAWING ROOM
- Companion. A record of the beautiful and
useful in Art Terms-invariably in advance:
l subscriber, one year. 3 90
.............. 10 90
~ .............. 20 90
Any person sending us twelve subscribers at
the last rate, shall receive the thirteenth copy
gratis.
- Oan copy of Ballou's Pictorial, and one
copy of The Flag our Union, when taken together
by one person, one year. for ST.
Published every Saturday, by
IT, N. BALLOU
Jan.3-5m No. % Winter Street, Boston
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-06
KANSAS ELECTION

81. LOUIS, Aug. 5.-LEAvENwoKrH, dug. Q,
per ~ S. Express to Bo6neville.-Thc whole
vote IN this city, on the proposition forlthe adj
mission Of of Kansas as Slave State, was I749.
OF which 139 were for the proposition to &C.
sept and 1910 for the proposition to be rejected.
This is the largest vote ever Polled in this city
The election, with the exception of slight dis.
turbanceins the 2bds ward, passed off with the
utmost propriety and Without a. notable Incl
cast for the propositionand,5 90 against it
Z Gen. Harvey returned to the Fort to.day.-
Barres battery will reach. the post tomorrow.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-06
zI# @73zsszx.s
81 e.
BY TEE UN1oN LINE. '-.77s
TO THE DAILY 1NTELI.ISl NCER.
OFFICE, CORNER wATER AND MONROE STREETS.
- ====FE========--==--+ Is seyl
From the IGtglliEencer Extra Of Yesterday Il
ARRIVAL OF. FHElIhGhRhI
The Great Feat Accomplished!
Success Of the At
lantie elegEaph!

TRIStrY BAY, Aug. 5.-The Niagara has mr..
rlyedhere, having successfully laid the Telegraph
cAole 70 the shore and will be landed to.norrow
signals are all perfect and the success of the
great Undertaking is nov considered complete.
:, D O'CLOCK, P. NJ.
Queenstownon Saturday, July 18th and met in
MD ocean on the 18th, the cable was spliccd at
l'oclock p. ni.,7on Thursday the 2Oth, and the
two y, vessels then separated. Tho Agamemnon
nndi.taiorous bound to; .Yalentia Ireland md
the Niagara and Gorgon for this place, Shere
t ts latter arl4sed yesterday, and this morning
the end of the cable will be landed.-s
It is 1898 nautical, or 1850 statute miles from
tho telegraph house at the head of Valentia
,Harbor and the Telegraph House Bay of Bulls
Arm, Trinity Bay, and for more than two thirds
Eot this distance the water is two miles indepth.
The cable has been paid from the Agamennon
At about the same speed MS from the Niaara -
The electrical signals are sent and received
through the whole cable perfect. The achin.
I cry for payinglout. the cable worked mos satis.
tactorlly,f and. was not stopped for asingle
moment Capt Hudson, of the Niagara,
Messrs. Everett and Woodland, the Engineers
Electricians and officers ofthe ships,o nd IN fact
every man on board the telegraph fleet exerted
hltnselt to the utmost to make the expedition
successful, and by the blessing of the Divine
Providence succeeded. After the end the
Atlantic, Telegraph Cable has been landed
and connected with the land line telegraph, and
the niagara discharges some cargo belonging TO
tho Telegraph Company, she will go to St.
Johns for Goals and then proceed at once to New
York. sa2 % - zai9
g CH!cAGo, Aug. 5.--Onc hundred guns arc
now firing in honor Of Unsuccessful landing Of
CIEclNNATf, Aug. 2.-Great excitement on
change to-day uponJthe announcement of the
success ofthe Atlantic Telegraph Cable Bust
ness was for some time suspended.
PHILADELHHIA, Aug. Delaying of the Tele.
egrapthic Gable caused great excitement and
rejoicing here, though some still doubt the
success of the enterprise
| at Harrisburg tho old State House bell, all
me church, depot and factory bells were rung in
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-06
FROM aNElY7 nRLEANs

WAsnISGroN, Aug, 5.-The New Orleans M.
peIs received by mail, furnish the following:
Galveston dntes to the 9th ult, are publish
ed g, in the New Orleans papers The Walo
Southerner says that seven bands of Catnanche
Indians have combined for the purpose Of wag.
ing upon the whites, who are ralIying to
!. gampieo adyiees to the 10th had been receiv-.
The government troops under Gen. Muranio
had triumphed over the insurrectionary forces
at Queretaro, but was subsequently, defeated,
General Puebeta, the ConstitItionalist was
retreating from Guanujuato when he was at.
tackled by Gen. Lobas Secolaoga, from Ceelava,
his forces were routed aud himself and MANY
others taken prisoners. Puebleta was subse.t
Quently summarily executed.
There has been an outbreak in the district of
Sierra Huasleca in favor of the constiutionalists
and Gen. Morano of Tampico had left that city
with 600 men to endeavor to suppress it.
Gen. Vidaurri intended to send from San Luis
Potasi.2oOO men against Guanauato and 1000
more We're to leave San Luis on the 18th of July
for the Capitol.
Gen. Caraujal was on the road between Tam.
pleo and Taseasque, cutting off the communica-
ton with the interior 9;
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-06
BUSINESS NOTICES.

10pic!-Eyery one, at times, feels the neccs-
sity of some restorative of the vital powers,
depressed by mental or bodily exhaustion. In
such conditions let every one, instead of flying,
to the alcoholic or medicinal stimulants, which
must be followed by depression equal to their
excitement, reinyigorate his deranged system by
the natural tonic elements of the Peruvian
Syrup. In Dysontery andsimiIar complaints of
the summer season, the Peruvian Syrup has
proved q remarkable preventative and cure
f. booking, Agent, Apotheca No. 81 Monroe
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-06

Are You Bt1zioust Use Todd's Pills! Are
you costive? Use Todd's Pills! Have you
Headache? Use Todd's Pillsl Have you Liver
Complaint? Use Todd's Pills Have you Dys-
pepsio? Use Todd's Pillsl Have you a. ColdP
Use Todd's Pills. Do you want safe Family
Medicine2 Use Todd's Pillsl Do you want a
reliable Family Medicine? Use Todd's Pil,s!-
They have been proved by an experience of so
years! They are more popular than ever be
fore. They arc compounded with great care
and from the pltrest material They are used
in almost all parts of the Union. They are all
they profess to be. Try them! 7. II. Logan
& Co., Wholesale Agents.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-06
: DIAL NOTICES
aii.lzL1n:n " : l[REl1 ! a..

4ltLsLTB1[ IN IoARF0.n
In reference 70 Dr,A. s. ToDD's Antt.bfous liver
Fs' Ben of Utica, Lieking Co.. Ohio, writes:
I i hnd them to be Rn'exc. llent medcine.,,
ar VIM. MGanghey, of chesteEyille Monroe Co., Ohio,
write, si''rhey are the beat Pills We can get"
James Packer, Of summerye, Somerset Co., Pa writes,
them very hghly.'s sss5', 80
J. 9. MorFisSof the g. l. R. RI at steubenylne, says
they are "inestimable"
W, NJ. bstts' of sago, Upshur Co.. Va, says, have
P Camden, Of Weston, Va, says Of ihen: 'shey are
certainly very valuable scarcely know how could do
without them they are the only medicine have used for
dyspeptcs."
The above selections few ofAunlreds that might
be given, and yet We aeger haas cetecotes! We
could get hundreds Of item in this city for the mere
asking. a7 :
TOdds pills sale by dealers everywhere Address
your orders to T. II. LOGAN & CO.,
9us4 49, GepaEslAgents.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-06
RIVER Avn EMEATHRR

ches during the night and morning, but is now !,
nearly at stand, with four feet two inches by
metal mark. Weather alternately clear and7
cloudy. Their 81 Is ID 34.T -
ClNcINNAr1, Aug. 5.-River fallen 10 inches.
Weather clear and very .sultry. Thermometer
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-06

Re1easea.-Mr. ]. N. Levan, of Bcllaire, whom
we noticed yesterday as having been arrested
committed to. Jail upon the charge of pass.
ing counterfeit money, was released the same
day. His money was examined and found, to
be good
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-06

Is 1t so'-The steubenvillo Herald learns
that piece of flesh as big as a man s hand-n
portion of the body Of Andrew Parks, the un.
fortunate man who was run over on the, Cleve-
land and Pittsburgh Railroad, Sunday nights
still lying near the place where tho accident
happened.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-06

Household Economy, Those in the habit of
going TO markets mention that they observe
many more ladies doing their own purchasing
than formerly, and in many cases acting as their
own porters. The simple observation is sugges.
tive, and not despicabe. The mere saving il. a
lady's purchasing articles for her household, per-
sonally, will, in many cases, pay her one serv-
ants wages. we take it for granted that the
majority Of ladies keep but one servant these
hard times. Many will hardly believe it when
we tell them that servants charge terrible
commission for acting as cashiers-they beat
Mr., Gunnybags' three per cent:a month opera.
tons all hollow. Twenty. per cent. of the mon
cy entrusted to their disbursmentgoe for lol-
lypops aud red ribbons, yet when Bridgets
breath smells ofpeppermint or sassafras, or
new and gaudy neck ribbon, or acknowledgement
ny brooch bedizens her chaotic form, the thing
is not thought Of. AS mere matter of econo-
my, then, it is worth while to do your own mar.
keting, ladies! You don't get stale butter, which
Bridget averred cost twenty fvc.cents pound,
buta better article besides saving the picayune
per pound.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-06
NOTICETO mOUsET3x ERPRRs

New CARPETS at Reduced Prices,
subscriber takes great pleasure informing his
his SPRING ST0DK of Goods, which ia very Isrrss
and the variety offered this city
MY stock consists, in part, of complete assortmet OF
Carpets, Rugs, oil Cloths, Wall Paper, Window Shades,
curtain pamasks Satin Deafness Gilt Cornices Curtain
great variety Of articles too mtpon This
STOCK has been selected with ste and price
and do think that now offer thai haye
not before been offered in this city
Those in want of Goods line will
please call at the old stand No as Blnfn Sc. and
that this the place for Good eqp
1ooas. --.- j. @. HARBOUR,
apo No aJn9