davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1858-02-17
NUMBER 6.
CONFIDENCE AND CREDIT.

The day was dark, the markets dull,
The 'Change was thin, gazettes were full,
And half the town was breaking.
The countersign Of cash was Stop
Bankers and bankrupts shut up shop,
And honest hearts were aching.
When near the Change, my fancy spied
A faded form, with hasty stride. ..
Beneath grief's burthen STOPPING;
Her name was Credit, and she said,
Her father Trade, was lately dead,
Her mother, Commerce, dropping.
The smile that she was wont to wear
Was withered by the hand of care,
Her eyes has lost their lustre
Her character was gone, she said,
For basely she had been betrayed,
And nobody would trust her.
That honest Industry had tried
To gaiG fair Credit for his bride,
And found the lady willing;
But, ah fortune hunter came,
And Speculatian was mis- name,
A rake not worth shilling.
The william was on mischief bent
He gained both dad and MANS consent,
And then poor Credit smarted.
He flched her fortune and her fame,
He fixed blot upon her name,
And left her broken harted.
While thus poor Credit seemed TO sigh,
Her cousin, Confidence, came by,
(Methinks he must be clever;)
For when he whispered in her ear,
She checked The sigh, she dried the tear,
And smiled as sweet as ever.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1858-02-17
q b boire 1poetrp.
THE LOVE KNOT.

Tying her bonnet under the chin,
She tied her raven ringlcts in,
But not alone in the siIken snare
Did she catch her lovely floating hair,
For, tying her bonnet under her chin,
she tied young mans heart within.
They were strolling together up tho hill,
Where tho wind comes blowing merry and chill
And it blew the curls frolicsOme race,
All over the happy peach-colored face,
Till, scolding and laughing, she tied them in,
Under her beautiful dimpled chin.
And it blew color, bright as the bloom
OF the pinkest fusehias S tossing plume,
All over the cheeks of the prettiest girl
That ever imprisoned a romping curl,
Or, in tying her bonnet under her chin,
Tied o young mans heart within.
Sleeper and sleeper grow tho hill
Nader, merrier, chiller still
The western wind blew down and played
The widest trick with the little maid,
As tying her bonnet under her chin,
She tied a young mans heart within.
Oh western wind do you think it was fair,
To play such tricks with her soft floating hair
To gladly, gleefully do your best
To blow her against the young mans breast,
When he as gladly folded her in,
And kissed her mouth and dimpled chin?
Oh, Elery Vane, you little thought,
An hour ago when you besought
This country lass to walk with you,
After the sun had dried the dew,
What perilous danger you'd be in,
AS she tied her bonnet under her chin.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1858-02-17

soon as the boats head was once more
right turned my eyes upon the form in
the bottom of the canoe, and then saw it
quiver-only slight spasmodic movement
and then all was still.
All that night sat there at my watch and
steered my little bark. had my second
pistol ready, for knew not surely that the
wretch was dead. He might be waiting to
catch me off my guard, and then shoot me.
But the night passed slowly and drearily
away, and when the morning broke the
form had not moved. Then stepped for
ward and found that Gustus Karl was dead !
He had fallen with his knife true to its aim,
for it struck very near the spot where my
heart must have been, and the point was
driven so far in,o the solid wood that had
10 pull i! out, and harder still to unclasp the
marble fingers that were closed with dying
madness about the handle.
Swiftly flowed the tide and ere the sun
again sank to rest had reached Logans.
port. The authorities knew the face of
Gustus Karl at once, and when had told
them my story, they poured out thousand
thanks upon my head. A purse was raised;
and the offered reward put with it, and len.
dered TO me. took the simple reward from
the generous citizens, while the remainder
| directed should be distributed among
those who had suffered most from the Wa
bash robbers depradations.
l found Kemp sick and miserable. He
was burning with fever, and the doctors
had shut him up in room where a well
man must soon have suffocated.
"Water-water! In Gods name, give
me watern he gasped.
Haven't you had any ?n asked.
He told me no. threw open the win
dows, sent for pail of ice.water, and was
on the point of administering it when the
old doctor came in. He held up his hands
in horror, and told me it would kill the sick
man. But forced him back and Kemp
drank the grateful beverage. He drank deep
ly and then slept. The perspiration poured
from him like rain, and when he awoke,
the skin was moist, and the fever was turn
ed. In eight days he sat in his saddle by
my side, and started for Little River. At
Walton's settlement found my horse Who'll
ly recovered, and when | offered to pay for
his keeping the host would take nothing
The story of my adventure on the river had
reached there ahead of me, and this was
the landlords gratitude.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1858-02-17

T Two weavers working in one shop in
the village of Houston, were conversing one
day upon authorship, when one of them OBJ
served that the man Finis was great author;
he had seen that writer's name attached 10
q great many books.
"You must be a stupid blockhead," repli,
ed the other; "that man Eni, is the printer
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1858-02-17

New DoDGE-We often read of lodges
perpetrated by bad men in cities father
north than New Orleans, for the purpose o.
procuring or disposing of goods, which make
us laugh; but we know of one of Our res.
taurants, we must tell. One of the many
late arrivals in the city who came here
"hard up" was invited, not tremendously
TO leave his boarding house because he did
not pay up, and was compelled 10 get hi.
dinner by his wits-and he succeeded.
Mr.. Hardup walked into an eating house
and grandly ordered plate of gumbo
and of course devoured it-or most of il
with a good appetite. When nearly through,
he discovered piece of yellew soap at the
bottom, and with and air ofdisgust & injur.
ed appetite, he called the waiter and asked
him if that was component part of gumbo
Waiter was surprised-indignan at the
cook and said no but Mr. Hardup would
be angry, and demanded, elbow much to
plyw
Waiter said "nothing," OF course.
Hardup departed rejoicing in utility ot
soap. He had put the lump in his soup,
himself, previous 10 eating it all. May he
never be called Hardup again-or be so.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1858-02-17
w On Thursday afternoon a vounp la

" On Thursday afternoon young lady
and gentleman skated from Bangor to Hamp-
den, Maine, on trial of speed. The Wing
says: "The young gentleman had the
longest legs, but the lady spread the most
canvas, and the wind being fair and fresh
she beat HIM by two minutes and half,
and the feat was performed IN half an hour
So exhausted were the parties, however, and
so strong the head wind 10 skate back, that
they were brought TO the city in carriage
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1858-02-17

y A bit of wag was driving in his
phe,on, when somebody who thought he
knew him accosted him with, "I believe
your names Smith,"
F. "Then you'd believe anything" was the
reply.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-09
THE i'm T.ELLIG ENGER.
MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9. 1865.

Ga! JERUSALEM! JERUsALENi-Ar. Williams
of the Utica Herald, whose letters differ from
the great bulk of tourists letters as fresh,
sweet, just pulled ear of corn differs from :
peked-oyer night, wilted, tasteless, market arti.
cIe-shows that Jerusalem has not improved in
its manners since the time it was said of her
chou that killest the prophets. and stonest them
that are sent unto thee" In late letter to the
Herald, he says:
1t was very unhealthy at Jerusalem; aud the
moral atmosphere Of the place was still worse
certainly never saw SO quarFelsome place in
my life. Everybody seems to be at war with
everybody else. The Jews fight among each
other like cats and dogs The Greeks and Lat
ms fight against each other with such ferocious
violence that the Pasha is compelled to interfere
at every Easter time. Even the few Franks
VINO larry there have caught the common rabies
and oppose each other with the malignity of
devils Just now the great quarrel between the
English Consul and the English Bishop has quite
ecEPsed all minor feuds. The former recently
placed the latter under arrest, whereupon the
good Bishop appealed to the Prussian Consu
iOrprotection; who proceeded to arrest somebody
else. The Bishop refuses to acknowledge the
Consular authority while the Consul takes his
revenge by trying to break mp the Bishops schoo
Osteusibly the difficulty originated in the APP
Pitt,::y SuS S"t'Sfu1 Vi q SeIlall DaIl 10
represent him in his absence; really, however,
It IS High Church against Low Church. The
Consul is Puseyite, while the Bishop is more
than suspected of being Evangelical, (you know
a objectionable sin in the Church of England
in these days) Pretty much everybody is mix.
ed up one way or the other in this petty quar-
rel; and all Syria is ringing with the scandal
Thus far, however, the American Consul has
kept out of the difficulty; but for the reason
mainly that he is most of the time too drunk to
know what is going on. [It may surprise some
of our readers that our 'sRepresentative Abroad"
At Jerusalem, is simply a common sot, but such
is unhappily the truth. He was appointed by
the late President Pierce Verify, Jerusalem is
under curse
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-09

Strike, BUT HEAK!-The Detroit board g.
education, who must be little waggishly in :
clined, have adopted as device for the seal of
that body handsome young school mistress,
with a thriving younker across her lap. The
left hand is uplifted, having stout ieathern
strap in the act of descending upon the younker
afosesa:d, whose mouth is wide open, from
which issues the motto OF the seal, 'Strike, but
hear me-"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-09

a lunatic once informed a physician, who was
classifying cases of insanity, that ne had lost
his wits by watching politician, whose course
was SO crooked that he had turned his brain by
looking att
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-09
Cheaper than Evar.

Cheaper than Ever.
GREAT DISTRESS and heavyIosses in the East Railroad
" Stock Bank Stock, and all forced on the Market
and sold prices the Importer and
err have just returned from the E7stert and have
purchased goods at those prices now
my rnd the public generally, up to
order In Goats, Pants and Yestsi the neaest and most
fashionable way and clothing than they
have ever been offered In this You viii get 6ne
the same you have heretofore paid for
Come and buy foe26l A. n ADANS :
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-09
Cincinnati, Wiln1in ton & Zanea-
vile Railroad

M ERoHANTs, and the public eene+sv
w are herebyrespeetfuIy Informed the o. n II
=. Company Is now prepared t0receYe ana forward frext
iron the Station in GAINESVILLE, on Second street
eW Lexingten and interle-
orarding Of Freight destined for west IN sceodsne
With the wishes of eonsIgnors, whether By Railroad or the
RiYeLfr Cincinnati - = -
Frsght I bereeeyed.ahd delivered during the winter
fEen 9 a Mto 4P Nj summer month";
w. upon the comPan5s AGENTS
and safety In the srdtng OF
the Company or apply 70 =
H.K. SMITH,
General Rreighf Agent
myeVd Zanesville. Ohio
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-09
FOUNDRY PROPERTV

El01No614 PROPERTY
I ESF SnIe or Leaae, In West CoInmbin va.
VIE property Is nEood working order, having Black
smith shop with two fires, Patterns and tools
IN The s0feetn lenEhth b
lathe. With on
active operation. - : 80 81 BsSOAitF ede IL
The property will fora term of
need 9s6its and good character suci
snts VIII be made easy, ither with or 30.
NJ sn SEe chartered privilege for aufscrfr
Sno0id company purchasing desire n til
allowed to 20 with the nroTert
------- SARGENT 4 BRnTHER
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-09
FAMILY PHYSIC.
ron ALI NM RURPosEs OF 4

THERB has long existed public demand Eos az ese.
tive PuTgStiys PHI which could Be reied ad
70 meet that demand and an extensive si Of tE
has eonclGsiyey shown With what success neeompEhes
bat net easy 70 make the hest of al pisone when
shorld have Of the objections, but Al tho adEan-
and With What success would respectfully submit 70
the pa6lic decision. 1t has been unfortunate for the
acrimonious and irritating to the boTels. This is not
Sazy of them produce 90 much gripping pain and reTl
Hion m the system as TO than e0UnteEbalares the
good 70 be derived rom them These pills produce
irritation pam, 5leaS Il from previously exist
ing Obstruction OF arrangement in the bowels. Being
purely vegetable, no ham can aFlse rom their IN
any quantity; but It = better that any medicine should
be taken iudiciouGy. Minute directions for Their use
in the several diseaRes - which they applicable
given on the box eAnong the complaints which have
beea sPeedLy cured By them, we may mention Liver
Coplnt IN its VARIOUS forms Of Jat1dce Indigestion
Lznguor, and Loss Of Appetite LstesSness, IrifaSity
Bilious Headache, Bilious Fever, Pever and AgreI Pain
N the Side and Loins for IA ruth an these are BAT
the consequence Of diseased action u the liver As al
zperiegt, they afford prompt and relief In Costive
ness. Piles, Collie DysentzT, Huuors, ScrofuIa and
SeurT Colds with of body Ulcers and i'm
purity OF the blood IN short any and every where
purgatiTe il required
cures In Rheumatism, Govt DTopsy, Gravel, Rryspeas
Papitation of the Heart Pains in the Back Stomach
and Side. They should be freely taken the spring Of
the year. to purify the blood and prepare the system for
the change Of seasons An occasional dose stimulates
their stiInuant acton the crcuatorJ system reno
diseased energies Of the whole organism Hence an oe-
caSonh dose Il advantageous, though no serious
oe1ansement exists; but unnecessary dosing should
never be carried too fz, eyey purgatiTe medicine
reduces the strength when taken to exeess The thou.
sand eases IN which Physic Is required be
erated here but they suggest themselves the reason
of every body: and this PHI Is found to answer better
purpose than any thing has hitherto been available
u mankind Where their virtues known, the
public Win longer doubt what remedy to employ when
IN need Of catharte medicine. Being suSar-Srapped
they are pleasant to take andeng purely vegetable no
LaaIm can arISe from their quantity.
FoE minute directions, see wrapper on the Box.
PREPARED BIZ
JAMES G. AVER.
Practical and Analytical Chemist,
LOWELL, MASS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-09

K0 PIECE5 Of New yetTft Tapestry and BF1s5eIS oar
~ Iet4oas nsz snd beeqsiias which have
prizes. IL. @. HARBOUR,
s~@RPS 10. l4e Main st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-09
A New Light

"A New Light
THE Drummoud Light produced from improved sYIy1o
OIL, has no equal, and after nersonal and satis
trial wepr seatitto to the public cHEGF
and best light now in IS safe because Il
Tree from all explosive properties It cheap because the
cost houris essthan half cent It is the
1he will burn brilliant steady danle for
twelve hours without reng give sucient
any ordinary sized rnHa, and having
it to public favor. ett'
For sale Wholesale ard Retail at the House PurniSh;ng
store OF J. K DUNHAM & Co
s Jan 10 No. lis. Main St. WheelinQ.ya
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-09
THE
LIVER INVIGORATOR, |
PREPARED BY DIR. SANFORD.

PREPARED BY DIR. SANFORD
G9mPonnded Entirely from GUMS.
DlGlNES now before the public that acts as Cqt1tic
known It IS not only CEarfi hut G nisd @sdsine
acting rt the LiUer eject its norbi on
the stomach and bowels carry that matter thus ac
comprising two purposes eectuay, without any Of the
painful feelings FENCED in the OPERATIONS OF most CD
tarttcS It strengthens the system the same time that
Purges it; and when taken daily In moderate doses
strengthen and build IT up with unusual rapidly.
The LIVER is one of the principal regulators ~ The
human body; and wen it performs its functions veil
the powers Of the system ulydeyeoped The stomach
almost entirely dependent the healthy action Of the
proper perfor anee Gifts the
system suffers In consequence orgau-the Liver
having ceased to do its the diseases or
more than to 6d ms so study In
to counterfeit many to which
I9 pT9ys
S.ea Nv Tith LlVsR C0ASPLALNT any Of its forms
mas put 70 try bottles and sconyictiOnfs certain
the system in their place healthy now Of Bile
the causing food digest weII
THE BLOODtxgtvfug tone health to the
whole machinery. removing cause Of the iIsesse
LIVER. INvIGORATOR. Sssf'''Sue' use o. the
~ ons one dosetake before retiring prevents NIGHT
Only one dose taken atantebt ,o,,.n, =. 80.
one dose taken amer neal WI cur. pysprps1,
S7E 1ne dose Of two viii always relieve
One bottle taken for obstruction renov.
onv one th ne. disease; and lnakes perfect cure
M aSss often repeated ia cnre for GHoLERA
Only one bottle isneedef 10 tSpo,,
Ps Sasi.' tstsR Si5
lo1ness or unnatural colorSrou1 he s,i, Hn SAL
or to The before Wig
o5gs4 aSse omen EeTeated CHP0nc DIR
B6REL complaints yieldzaImost to the [s. 3h. and
or tgo doses cures acEs cansed by 5FFRS,s -
elts s G9tta' ss u ne9eEJatEs. - ..s seS IN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-09

1S5I.8. 1875
81 Ezzzzszs5 - - -
PENNSYLVANIA RAILRO AID!
WINTER ARRAEGEMRNE-on and after Monday, De-
THE T4sT liAfL TRAIN,eayes the Passenger Station
every morning except sunday oeIocE Pittsburgh
TING, arriving In Philadelphia at l1.5Qp. m.
at $40. - = @-'--S'
The Johnstovn Accommodation train leaves Pittsburgh
stations, and running COneaugf FIRST Accom-.
mediation Train for Turtle Greek Bridge daily ex-
Train for Turtle Greek leaves. leaves daily. sunday ex.
esPtei at 40 The Third Accommodation Train for
Turtle Greek, leaves daily, except Sunday, 90 n
Returning Trains arrive in Pittsburgh follows:-Ex-
on ii M Fist turtle creek 2ccom@ atom. So
Second Accommodation 49, ~ Third Aceonm alton III
p. m.
Trainsf Barsvile and indiana connect at Blairsyie
Intersection with MAI Express train west and
and ConnelsVe Trains, stopping at all
lions on the Pittsburgh and 0onnelsVe Road leave daily
press TEain 88np Returning Trains from Pittsburgh
and connellsye Road arrive at Pittsburgh s85 NJ and
The travelling public will nd greatly to their nteres
in going East West travel Pennsyyanfa Rail.
passed any other the road Is balased with
stone and is entirely free from can promise safe
~ speed and comfort 70 all who may favor tsroad with
Fare to New York...... 41a m
-. g ..:::..:.: s.
"a 81 taacasteE SO
Baggage checked all Stations on the Pennsyyanta
Railroad, and to Philadelphia Baltimore and New YORK
Passengers purchasing fIckes In cars be CHARGED
Ten Gents in addition to the Station rates excet from S
NoTicE-In case ofioss, the Company viii hold them.
selves responsible for personal baggage ony and for an
NBrhe Excelsior Omnibus Line, has been EMPLOY ed to
convey nd Baggage to and the Depot at
gage. 80
For Tickets applyto J STEWART. AGENT,
Atthe P. R. R. Passenger Station,
J9ut on Liberty and Grant StS., Pittsburgh.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-09

Lakes; making the most direct chs11sEt mi .SIfI5.
rots by which FREIGHT be forwarded to and from
the Great West. ~
RATES BsTWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND PTTrsRupnu
FIRST oLAss-Boots Shoes, Hats and
CAps; Books, Dry Goods, Tin box.s bales is-r
drugs, Tin boxes and bates) SOC per 4OO bs.
Eeathers, Eurs. &c..... ............
SECOND OLASS-DOnestic SheetnrS
Drugs Ga easks asFTase SeatSsf soo 100 lbs
IN rolls9r 6oxes)W Wool and sheep PeltS
THIRD CLASS.-AnviiS, Steel, Chains (inS
9o.s II asts SOC 1Oolb,.
FOURTH Oh sS-CoGee FISH Bscon. reefS
and Pork lin casks or boxes, eastward y =.
Lard Lard OIL Nails, Soda Ash Ger. 40c per1Q0 lbs.
man Clay, Tar, Pitch. Rosin. &c.
Ei.SUR-I5c per Dbl. until further notice
GR4IN-1n carloads IS cents per 100 ibs al
notice. - - ~ tU''' Anta linFthers
further notice. s ~ 80. "slsns' until
In shinPlng goods from any point east Of PhiIa5el
Pna ne parttcuarto marx packages SSDf1 Il,
kGkrod9 All dScNnsigned the agents al tbfs -s
detention. $3.50 tsnout
FEElGHT AoENTs-c Evans 81 Rilby street Boston. q
clarke, No Aston House, Mol William street. s1 JcIr
eDOnaldo Battery Place, NtyFYork; Pierce 800
vile, o. Irwin Go, and sprngman Brown Oirci9not q.
y Z. MeldEumt Madison, Ind: Dumesrf Bell s CO S1S
carter JeEett Louisvile. KT:P G. oRiley Co. Evans
vHeT lndi u Sass, st Louis. Mo; Harris WOrIaZt o.
lie Nphfs, Tenn Leech Go. Chicago, nj: u p iaSs P
Wagnes lndt 3 Sneeders Phila; Magraw & Roons IS.
E1oTej D A Stewart Pittsburgh 20 :
H. II. HUSTON, Gen'l Freight Agent. philad
9 ep8lYl HI Lo4BAERT, supt.. Altoona, Pa.
FREIGHT DEPARTMENT.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-09

rluE 6pFiT Sf, y t7 q ~, - -
y tic cities with West-rn Northwestern and Sonth.
Western States by continuous RnWay direct This road
also connects at Pittsburgh with daily line Steamers ID
all ports on the Western Rivers Cleveland and SAN
duskS with Steamers to all nortS the
Lakes; making the most direct, cbsnpes and reliable
ro1ts by Which FREIGHT be Forwarded to and from
RATES BsTTEEN PHILADELPHIA AND PITTSBURGH
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-09
TRANSP CREATION
%
B. & o. r. r.

SURRER 4RRAEGEREHTS FOR THE E4STERY&
SOBEHERY CITIES
IMPROVED SCHEDULE
FTNHHEB through tr1ins daily iromWheellng to almore
Washington City, and all parts Of the East and South
East. Pirst the Cin Wheeling, BenIrod and Baltic. Ike
press teATs Wheeling at 9I NJ SVndays excepted,
irving Baltimore S10A NJ giving for breakfast
and Kasern connections. Second Louis Cinein.,
Wheeling, BenEood aud Baltimore Express leaves daily at
$3.50 P II arrives In Baltimore 0t $40 A. M, time for
Eastern connections Third, the North Western Chicago,
81 Louie Cairo, indianapolis, Dayton Ciuetnnat Wheel
At l4oP NJ Saturday, excepted, arriving At Baltimore
in time for supper and Eastern connections
To enjoy the elegant mountain scenery take the $40 A.
NJ train.
Baltimore daily follows: q A n, Wheeling
1890 P. A.; sos p N train, arrives at Wheeling 1:lu
A. NJ; and the 10 p. NJ train arrives at Wheeling AZ 555
P. NJ.
The 20 P train, bound East, stop for wood,
and meals the principal 6Tstcass stations Round
trip tickets babE issued MoundsvIle At SO cts and
TO BenE00d IS cents. J. PORn, Agent.
W. P. SMITH, Supt. =
L. II. COLE, GENT Ticket AGENT. ieSA-.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-09
sUMMER ARRAN-G NTs.

ITO THOSE WHO ENTER MY INSTITUTE OR REMIT
$50, and thus GUARANTEE SCHOLAR
SHIPS any time before the September, can,
upon completing thorough course of Double Entry Book
keeping and its Collateral Branches, lucrative
pOYmentin Commercial Baking Houses Accountant.
within ninety days after their graduation, they viii
be ndemnhedt the full the paid tut.
ton, and thus realize
Free Tuition. or Lucrative Situations.
Graduates from this Institution filling respOnsi
bic and lucrative positions Cashiers Book keepers and
Railroad ONCE Clerks, in different sections of theeountry
and being preferred by business Graduates Of
any other Mercantile College Hence the above unparal
leled Inducements which nothing but the Superiority
of instruction and thorough training of students OI
business life would warrant.
The Principal Of this IHstWtto1 has been practice
dccoItntdntor longer period than any other TeQche9
In the Wtstern country.
Address the undersigned for further particulars.
mye WIN. W. @ CHANGER,