davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-03-26

THIS remedy has won for itself such notoriety
from its Of every variety of pulmonary disease
dences of its virtues in any community where it
has been employed. So wide is the field of its use
fulness, and so numerous the cases of its cures,
in persons publicly known, who have been restored
from alarming and even desperate diseases of the
lungs by its use When once tried its superiority
escape observation, and where its virtues
known. the public no longer hesitate what antidote
to employ for the distressing and dangerous atfec-
to our climate. Not only in formidable attacks
upon the lungs, but for the milder varieties Of
COLDS, CouGHs, HoARsENEss, &C. and for chill
can be obtained.
AS it has long been in constant use throughout
this section, we need not do more than assure the
people its quality is kept up to the best that
has been, and that the genuine article is sold by
:. ameo ~ br':. CIarksburg, aud dealers in mol
icincs everywhere. apo II
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-03-26

OIVVNV DWLIULS9 EAV', NC'3 10 III
Immediately on receipt OF the subscription
money, the subscribers nMme will be entered
upon our subscription book. opposite number,
and the gift corresponding with that number
will be forwarded to his or her address by mail
or express, post-pnid
4S;and 40 MotFat's Buildings, New York
sell St
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-03-26
Notice.
Randolph & Latimer.

ENLOUR and GENERAL COMMISSION
i MERCHANTS, IS South street, (Bowly's
wharf, two doors south Of Pratt st.
They are prepared to furnish bags 10 persons
grain to their address. auI9 "
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-03-26
Patent Medicines.

JAMES 8 BROTHER, opposite the Court
y house, Clarksburg, keep Constantly on ham
large assortment of the most popular Patel
Medicines, which they will sell cheap for casl
ocl6 1y
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-03-26

Nails, Soap and Candles.
1OOSACKs G. A. SALT for sale at $2.2s
LUZ per sack, by ]. & w. P. IRWIN.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-14
ITY OF BROWNVILLE NEMAHA COUNTY, N. T., THURSDAY

Now do you suppose that for bottle
of sherry wine you could pick out the key
to Elizie's door g
Yes was the reply, for bottle of
sherry wine | could.
/ hardly think you can,' said Mrs.
Reid.
Yes, l can
We'll, now,' said Mrs. Reid, let us
see
The insane woman turned at once to
the door whe re Elizie was locked in, and
tried one KEY, and it would not answer !;
next, another was tried and failed, and
the eagerness of the woman increased as
each kew failed. till little while the
right kew was reached, turned with a
wrench and the door was thrown back
wide open. In a moment, Elizie sprang
out, and Mrs. Reid grasped the insane
woman around the waist, pInning her
arms to her body, and Elizie in like man
ner, seized her around the lower limbs,
and she was quickly borne by the two in
to her room, and the two, stepping out,
turned the key, then first to breathe easy
since the danger was perceived. 1t was
an occasion of rejoicing at their escape,
of severe and deserved reproach to Eli
zie for her imprudenCe in entering alone,
and leaving the keys in the door, and of
earnest protestations by Elizie, that she
would be more careful again.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-14
Miscellaneous.
A Years History of the Odd Fellows.

The Grand Lodge of the United States
l. o. o. F., representing the great Broth
erhood of Odd Fellows of the United
States, on the Goth day of September
commenced the holding of their annual
sessions at the Odd Fellows Hall, Balti-
more.
The body received the report of the
Committee on Credentials; and, after
this heard the report of the Grand Sec
retarv, which, after some preliminary
matters, gives the condition Of the Order
throughout the jurisdiction of the Grand
| Lodge.
In West Cauada the Order is prosper
Gus, there being now fifteen active Lod-
ges, with nearly 1000 members. In
East Canada. the Order has entirely died
out, and no effort appears to be making
| to ressuscitate it. In the lower provinces
of British North America there Is an I'M
proving condition. Michigan shows the
Order to be in as healthy condition as at
the time of the annual report, while III
Vermont it languishes In Maine there
IS comparative prosperity, and also IN
Massachusetts. New Hampshire and
Rhode Island reports show dlminutIon
of members, and like condition IS pre-
sented from Connecticut. From both
sections of New York there are not fav-
orabIe reports, but New Jersey presents
a healthy condition. Pennsylvania shows
not its usual prosperous condition, though
| In Delaware the Order is prosperous, and
in Maryland Odd Fellowship occupies an
eminently prosperous condition, and Is
ever advancing. In the District of Col
umbia there IS prosperity, but in Virginia
there is a falling off of Lod ges and men,
bership, attributed, as in most other ms
tances, to the financial panic. North and
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Mis-
sissippi and Alabama, show no visible
signs Of prosperity, while in some of these
Jurisdictions the Order has reduced. In
Louisiana, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana
Ohio, there IS a marked prosperity. In
Kentucky there appears a general falling
off in both branches of the Order, but
the number of lodges and encampments
is greater than lasi year and the Order
is vigorous. From Tennessee, Arkan-
sas, Iowa, Texas, California, Minnesota
Oregon, Nebraska, Kansas, Sandwich
Islands, New Mexico, and Washington
Territories, the reports are hauering tC
the Order, showing health and vigor IL
both branches. There is no report from
Wisconsin.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-14
An Editor TIGHT.

We believe it is rare that editors in
dulge in drop. but when they do, their
readers are sure to find them out. 4
Syracuse contemporary was called upon
to record "meIanchoIy event" at time
when his head was rather heavy, and did
it up after the following manner:
yesterday morning, at 1 o'clock p
M, man with a heel in the hole of his
stocking, committed arsenic by swallow.
ing a dose of suicide. The inquest OF
the verdict returned a jury that the dec,
eased came to the facts in accordance
with his death. He lives a child and SIX
small wives to lament the end of his un.
timely loss In death we are in the midS
of life"
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-14

one desperate effort to shake off the
monster-and then fell to the floor as
dead as June bug in January.
CHAPTER VI.
But little more remains to be told. Sell
leh soon after the death of GenguIphus,
stabbed herself with bed wrench, and
her paramour, Fee tile Swash Bosky, be-
coming stricken with remorse, buried
himself in pot of porter-heels up
The Countess ;;Fiz Fun eIoped with an
Egyptian mummy in a good state of pre-
servatiOn, and the Count de Scratch
having lost the whole of his fortune in
playing Simon says wig wag' with Lord
de Nome, he was forced to emigrate
West, where he enlisted as orderly ser.
geant to lime kiln, and was shortly af.
forwards killed by the bursting of cab,
bage head.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-14
Happy Idle? Impossible!

Or so agues Carlyle, in an eloquent
passage:
"There is perennial nobleness, and
even sacredness in work. Were he
never so benighted, forgetful of his high
calling, there is always hope in a man that
actually and earnestly work; in idleness
alone there is perpetual despair. Work,
never so MammOniSh, mean, is in COM
munication with Nature; the real desire
to get work will itself lead one more and
more to truth, to Natures appointments
and regulations, which are truth.
"Consider how, even in the meanest
sorts of labor, the whole soul of a man is
composed into 4 kind of real harmony,
the instant he sets himself to work.
Doubt, desire, sorrow, remorse, indigna-
ton, despair itself, all these, like hell
dogs, lie beleaguering the soul of the
poor day-worker, as Of every man; but
he bends himself with free vaIor against
his task, and all these are stilled, all these
shrink murmuring far off into their
caves.
BLESSED is he who has found his work
and let HIM ask no other blesSedness."
But Ruskin varies this a little:
at is no less fatal error to despise la.
Dor when regulated by intellect, than tc
value it for its own sake. We are alway;
trying to separate the two; we want one
man to be always thinking, and another
to be always working, and we call one
gentleman and the other an operative
whereas the workman ought often to be
thinking, and the thinker often to be
working; and both should be gentlemen
in the best sense. As it is, we make
both ungentle, the one envying, the othel
despising his brother; and the mass of so
ciety is made up of morbid thinkers anC
miserable workers. Now it is only by
labor that thought can be made healthy
and only by thought that labor can bt
made happy, and the two cannot be sep
arated with impunity. All professions
should be, liberal, and there should be les
pride felt III peculiarly of employment
and more in excellence Of achievement.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-14
An Enthusiastic Compliment.

The enthusiastic kelmer thus dISCOur-
ses upon the fair sex:
"Woman is indeed a bright and beau
tiful creature. Where she is, there is a
paradise; where she is not, there is de-
sert. Her smile inspires love, and raises
human nature nearer to the immortal
source of its being. Her sweet and ten
der heart gives life and soul to dead and
senseless things. She is the ladder by
which we climb from earth up to heaven.
She Is the practical teacher of mankind.
and the world would be void without her.
She Is more celestial than a terrestrial
belng-charming and amiable as a girl,
dutiful as a wife, and glorious as a moth
er. She Is the balsam of a mans life
his faithful counsellor and pillow. (We
stop the author here, in order that the
reader may draw his breath, and try to
guess whether Kelmer was amarried man
or bachelor.)
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-14

Of an enemy. speak not at all; bal if
at all, III praise.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-14
A RhYmHSter in Limbo.

A practical genius was hauled up be-
fore the Mayor, the other day, for kiss
ing a handsome girl, and kicking up a
dust-and the following examination took
place:
Mayor.-Is your name John Ray?
Pris.-Yes, your honor, so the people
say.
Mayor.-Was it you that kissed the
girl and raised the alarm
Pris.-YeS, your honor, but l thought
it was no harm.
Mayor.-You, rascal, did you come
hero tomake rhymes2
Pris.-No, your honor, but it will hap
pen sometimes.
Mayor.-Be off, you scamp, get out Of
my sight.
Pris.-Thank'ee, your honor, then III
bid you good night.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-14
Incident in an Insane Asylum.

The following narration exhibits some
thing of the craftiness and cunning of the
insane, but especially the tact and pres
ence of mind necessary on the part Of the
conductors, particularly in emergencies,
when dealing with their patients. he
incident is related by the San Francisco
Pacific.
The former excellent matron, Mrs.
Reid, with her attendant, generally call
ed Elizie, had gone, as usual IN the morn
ing, into the apartments of the most raw
ING females. They were all yet in their
separate apartments, leading into one
long hall. On some occasion Mrs. R.
had gone forward to the farther end, and
| EIzie, contrary to regulations, had open
eG one Of the apartments, where a very
strong, insane woman slept. This woman
was sometimes very furious, and would
not fear to commit any deed, even to take
life. if provoked. She had formerly
drank excessively, and was ardently fonc
Of sherry wine; but there was 10 diff
Guilty in dealing with her when she knew
that her managers were stronger than
herself. On this occasion, as EliZie en-
tered, the bundle of keys were imprud
emily left in the door, and arrangements
were making to bathe the insane woman
Watching carefully her opportunity
the woman slipped by Elizie, shut tn,
door and turned the key; then, with tn,
bound Of a wild beast, her eyes faShin!
with excitement, she sprang forward t
Mrs Reid, and exclaimed:
oh! mother Reid I've shut Elizi
into my room, have got the keys, and yo
are in my power
Mrs. Reid, being a person Of only or
dinary strength, knew she could do moth
ing with her, but pleasantly replied:
We'll, and 50 what do you propose t
do
I'm going to shut you up, too; oper
the other rooms, and let all the wOme
out
Well said Mr.. Reid, and wha
then?'
= Then, I'm going to San Francisco
was the reply.
D Why! in those clothes you have &c
on? said Mrs Reid, surely every bod
! will laugh at YOU
oh, WELL was the reply after q me
ment's survey Of her clothes; L will g
and buyme some new ones in San Fran
CISCO
But said Mrs. Reid, you can't, be
cause every one will know at once b
those clothes that you come from the il
sane asylum and they will take YOU an
bring you right back again
Stopping for a moment for effect, a
the raving woman was looking at he
dress, she added:
Now, | know where all the new dre:
ses are, and l can fix you out so that 4
one shall detect you. You don't kno'
the room, but come with me and l ca
show YOU
e So together they started along th
5 hall. As they were going, the insar
woman holding tight the keys, Mrs. Re-
observed to her:
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-14

Is there word in E4glish which con-
tains all the vOwelsE UnquestionabIy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-14
RATESoF ADVERTISING:

anuaur.ig. .luii1ltcs for Office IN advance, 2,oO
Cash iu advance sl b.re luired Tor nj. advertise
-nents except nherraetual responsibility is known.
Ten Der cent for each .hangewIil be added to the
.ah1vr rates.
n aIye-tf.encnt viii be considered blythe year,
unless specified On the manuscript, OF previously
agreed upon between rhe parties.
Advertisement. not marked ou thecopy fora spec
tfed number oi Insertions will be continued until
3rdered out. and charged accordingly
Aualvertisemeut- from Stranger prtranslenlper-
on % De raid iu advance.
Tho u-fvir-s of yearly advertisers wilt conhn-
dr.dgcdIy 10 their own bu-incssand all advertise
meuts not pertaiuin. thereto, to be paid for eX
ira.
Yearly advertisers have the privilcgoof changing
thcir Advertisements quarterly.
All loaded advertisements charged double the
nbOv" rates.
Advertisements on the inside exclusively will be
fhargcd extra.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-14
A0uGrtl5cr
r. w. FURNA S,

Seconl Story Had ~ NHr., Building
81 fgs..., .. 1s.. and fi'.' @'rr'ls.
BROW y 1.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-14
TaIlOW from one Cow.

! have to report to you the tallow TAX
en- from one cow killed for beef in this
township the past fall, which, l think, is
hard TO beat. The COW belonged to
Wilber Chapman, of Huntington, Lorain
county, Ohio, and was MIXED over half
the season, and without extra fare
When killed she weighed two hundred
and fourteen pounds tried talLow. Who
can beat that! S. b. L.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-14

No cross, no crown.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-29
etfuHcnrs oF MEEELING.

FOR the information Ofstrsngers visiting the city, pub
ish the following list the different Churches, and their
me place Of meeting. II there are any mistakes Te
iimake the necessary correction with pleasure:
ST. AattEeqrs Epi8coputids. Corner Monroe and Byron
trees Rev E. T. PKRKus, Rector; morning services 1Oh
clock, evennG,7
ST. ,ohns Escopatian SIain street, between First and
second Centre Wheeling, Rev J. H. SAITH A. h Rector
seryices-SIorning 1d1S: afternoon s1Si night ~
First Pres6ytertdn, REv. r. H. " KID Pastor FourthSt
Monroe and and afternoon
Second PresbyeIdn Webster between Main and
arket Centre wheeling services morning and evening
Third PresLyefa Fifth street, between Chestnut and
qaibert s south wheeling, E. woops Pastor, ,servi
morning and evening.
Fourth PAUL., Pastor, Sianstreet
wasins.On snd Adams Sts services morning and
evening. rg5 5-.syE 90
Fonrtl Street Metsodist Episcopal J. f. WILSON,
Pastor between Monroe and Quincy services
ulcrnng and evening.
Nor Street Methodist Episcopal, Rev. A. A REaER Pastor
corner North stS North Weeling services
raornnF and evening.
tlqp,tas street Aehodtst EoiscoDal. Rev T. H. AioS-
soE, PsstOr Chapne street. between First and seoona
Centre whee- E: services morning and evening
.brts RAesliag n T. Capr't, Rev. }. D HAIL
z.tCr; services morning and evening.
Wheeling Ltaad chapel, on wheeling Island, Rev. j.
wItsoE, Pastor.
German MethOdfst Episcopal. Rev o. HELwIs Pastor
hapine between webster and Third Centre wheel
s. James Cathedral, Roman Catholic. Rt. Rev BrsHoF
wHELAE Fifth street, Of Hanpden' services
morning and afternoon.
4ssoctnte Reformed Rey. j. IT, McCLuRE, Pastor corner
efMarke JEFFERSON and afteTnoon
Disciple's Market street, between webster and Third
Centre wheeingi services 105S in the morning, and ~
evening"
EeangsstcaE Protestant Rev. wN HEIrEE Pastor Clay
rect, above Sixth, East Wheeling.
Zion EoanOelical Luthcrfan, Rev. 2. zrNNNEAAAH'
Pastor Market street. between Webster and Third Centre
Wheeling; services morning and evening.
s,rish SyaGgoge opiney street, between Market aue
Man.
German Protestant Unipn Eall. Main street. between
MOnrse and Quincy; services 1O16 morning
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-29

nFFICE-Corner of Main and Quincy streets
-Enrance from Quincy st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-29
LUST RaoaiVed and Nov Open.

Just H9C01Ved ana NOW open.
NNTEtake pleasure infsTuinE frds, EaiTsls saA
w the nuh1ic generally have Just rterVaf
Sprin= stock Of CLOTHS, ClSNLLkHAS& = gESIl1lS.
together With Fenera sssSIinlsnt ol = st z
We only ask call feelnE taaftf yo1 sans 9ur
stock yo satisfied that eahEot ~ fEeerd eitLCf
IN the style Qualify Or tbs FOods oerd fer sale We
knos nat cur stoLk consists ~ Esifoat&s Gods and
(aGD GooS, and prepaf-d - make tlsE toloT
der "a Btyle seeond % either East WEES % tAs
usountssns, sisrt notiec = eur eS Ne
iOZ Main So. WnEldkh LAKE,
1nfa Merchant faIioTH
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-29
MAsoNro DIRECTORY.

4OGtO I.odSe No GOI.-Meets Masonie Hall,
corner Market and Monroe Streets ard Nom
aay evenings Of each mouth g. ". 81 fTs, w, ~; AteS-
dEfer Ltrn0Atts, Secretary.
Wheeling lodge Ne. Has Meets a. above on
thtr Thursday evening of each MONTH r. a.
RRESTLIsGER, W. NJ; s. ". Pearsot, Secretary. = i.
WheellnR UniOn GhaPters Ne. s19.7+sieets es
above nths second Monday evening Of each month W.
scoTr, II. p; S. ". PEARSON. Secretary. ss
Ehee1inz Enenm Pm eat No. s1.--sdsets .
abeveoh ths Joarts Aohday evening or each month VI
Ak.ettk. R.ssrAar
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-29
TC OORhESpONDENTS

concerning subscriptions advertising other a.
lncIa tneesneer should be addressed to
fssrs copeernin un 4orial department Of the paper
hou be addressed Editors, jointly or to either ont
them. -,
Correspondents writing for publication will please write
ealv on one side Of the paper.
An observance OF the above rules will greatly obge u.s.
nd S,tT prompt attention TO correspondents hai
ey miglI t1srwisr receive.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-29

1oSSFT RTBBoNs-9O0 pcs Dlnhet Rlbbons arrix
this day and cheaper than can oe Iedna ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-29
ODD FELLOWS, DIREOTORY

vIrgiuIua Lodge No. .s.-Meets every fhur5day
evening atthe Hail. Market and Quincy streets
ylxKs u. H4LL, y. G4.; b. ". Carr, Secretary "a
FFnnkIIn Ledge No. 1s.-Meets as aboyeeysry
Monday evening. DAVID BAYHA, N. g.; FIltfam p
No Isfbey, Secretary.
Wn. CeII s.Odge Ne. B3.-.Meets shove eve
Wednesday evening. wIt1LAH HELEEs, N e.i i5o34'
Shade, Secretary. aaa
wheeIIag lodge No. 50.--Mee.s above every
Saturday evening.
W. D. Porrs, n g.; .loAa z7osurr, Secretary.
PaaoIn Lodge No. S3.-Meets as above every
Friday evening. Jos. HAsELs, n. Gi John .. Aqatees
sscretary
WIN. Tell E1eaTaPtrient No. 3 %.-Mee's .. -
above The second and 5oyth Tuesday evening" ofeaeh
month. Jnnx B1oEa, q. p; 6tas. Lfisck, Scribe; 3
Nbram's EncRmPment No. t.-AeeM 9
lhove the Erstaud CuesdSy evening" nonn
ws, TsTLoa, o. p. Geo 5atrd, m. Scribe tAaFeH 10
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-29

FLonA TEnPLE was recently purchased by
wm. Mcdonald, Of Baltimore, for ss.OOO--,
That gentleman has offered to match her against
Laneet, mile heats, best 8 in 5, in harness, for
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-29
rf1E LAW OF NEWsPAPERse.

1subserbersvto do give express notice to the con-
rary are considered wishing to continue their su0scrp
tons. - - . -. -, ~ ~. ,,,.,
dtcals the publisher ay continne TO seno then "
edrugeS are paid. a. - ...-,,o5;.
from the oces to which they directed they are hello
sponsihe till tht have settled the bill and ordered them
IIsontinued. ~ -
Iii subscribers to other places
II ,r publish the papers sent to the former III
ectiOn they al, held responsible.
5Tr CourshRve decided that refusing to take Peri9ni
SIS rom Office, removing and leaving them
ar T. JriH1d 6Icid evidence OF Intentional irand.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-29

TnE hodge POdge WOmens Rights. Abolition
Spirit Rapping .Jack-Of an trades Convention at
Rutland, Vt, is attended by at least one thous-
and persons, We are told Nobody doubted
that the fools are not all dead yet, but who
could have thought that as many men and so-'
men could be raked together 0ntside the lanatic
asylumss
'.Resolutions were introduced onSPintqalIsm
anti slavery. marriage, maternity, the Bible,
land reforms free tTate, the Sabbath and divine
worship a lf
While their hand IS in, why not Introduce
some resolutions defining the precise position
Of the Convention on the old hen question, the
diagnosis Of stumP-tuil milk, the pathology Of
pork, and the peregrinsiOFy processes Of green
cheese. AIso,-as subject Of discussion,- =
.vhether, when the brains are out the man Tor,
woman) viii dielp Bold man who wouldtake
the affirmative, with those ROLAND refolmeFs
before him. s..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-29
Incorporated lele-chsiteE lRsrPesuai'
Cash Capital ST, 600. 900.
ABSOLUTE AND UNIMPAiHEp, ~
WITH a sUBPLUA OP S5OG.ss7 IS.
she prestige Of 1 year. success and exPsrisnee.
Assnrs IANuARY !, lsse:

TotnI LIaBIIIlIes. .,-..s-s :.
Losses Equila6ly Adi,sfed aad Promptly Paid.
UPWARDS OF $4,000 600
,s i,Vv been lsaid bs Ir Htna IEsuTLhes Co.. IN
TIE past Se year,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-29
m5M mf65a 5M1fiSt a t.srhEET. T1tEs&ETtS

INIlWVN
Iy-REPs constantly on hand, Gas h1tures. Lad Aas
~ Wrought f1pes, iret Ld. Al kileg and Stree
% BFasa C0es Valves steam Hhet=a eue steal1 snd
Water 6naE-l Lin and FnEee Rss sn<as satinE ESisS
Wooden and Cast Hydra1f5 Gun Ho8s And paekiIs
Of al Thieesss Aitifrieou met8Is Pure BaseaS Ius
and Antirnony, th= Cerragd TE1I ELLs ard tEbsEl
-1Iso Poiiy's insProTed nad pltent Chsih PlnE.
Ehch decidedly the greatest paap Of the The rgt
% pgtup lhleh a Tounu sid e1isEn issi1i
vi be sold o. fair
- e1IV5nI1sf Ifol Fubine Iseorrssve, for cor
Gerns o. pressure pipe, for hot eold EfsE ad
deep wells, fssrabe To- and eheateTth1n LFaa
~ AqueduetPipe eoastantly oahaod, any sheer euan-
ritV of witch can BE- furnished On siorT notice.
~ C1sh pad or Std Copper. AyaAsGad Lead-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-29
WILDE a BRO.

ID EsPErTFUILT inform the p1ble that they have re-
IL esive one largest AID ot fashio ahe i1Esi-
OF wall Paper and tfindBg Made eGeT 1ro1 e -s
CITY ar Wfeeng. earaprist FrEe, EnEiisl aud AEIl'
esn PspeTs aud B0rers ln aiost sndies9 Farefy 4sg
urs pIrrasei btloU cuatolafy naFtst fIurel an9
ul bs Soi corrsondlngy lo: bautiai etyiss - ilsee
Rapsrat IS cents PEI 1 lla saa- - c-rs sl1stsre a.
nlsd c1ssil ALh -. ~ ~ let-iio1- -ne
atrenfiou of WHOLESALE DEALEES 4 inViied.
lob onr rood at most fsT0rnhis rates Our Gteek . ~
fTRELY NEg and cd and dsPTeefared ssJtea
carried over Ifoll Iast Sea1. sps