davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-04
A WORD TO GIRLS.

- " ~ IA ~ \ ~ SA&lh4s3e
The following advice to young ladies
$ from Frazer's Magazine. Whether it
is true or not, we shan't say; the learn
ed ones can draw their inferences and
deduct accordingly
A young man admires pretty girl,
and must manifest according to the
first rules of ancient gemometry. He
cant help it, is as so nice" as "sop
ping in the dish"-medically speaking,
The young lady has tender heart
reaphing out Ike vine-tendrils for some
thing to cling to, She sees the admi
ration ; is fiattered begins soon to love: !:
expects some tender ayowal; and per-
baps gets SO far as to decide that she
will choose "a whits satin under a
thin game" eie., at the very moment
the gallant that she loses is popping
the questson to another dsmsel ten
miles off
''Now the difficulty lies not in pre-
eisely understanding the difference be-
tween polite attentions and the tender
manifestations of love. Admirinp a
beautiful girl, and wishing to marry
her, are not always the same thing !;
and therefore it is necessary that the
danlsels should be upon the alert to
discover to what class the attentions
Ipail her belong.
The two following judgments in such
eases may be exercised
First, If man greets you in loud
free aud hearty tone il he knows pre-
cisely where TO put his hat or his hands
liz he stares you right in the eye, with
his own wide open +; if he turns hi.
| back to you to speak to another; if ht
tells you who made his coat; if BIZ
squeezes your hand /; il he fails to tall
very kindly to your mother l
in short, be sneezes when you are sign.
ling; don't care what he says, dom
you fall in love with him for the world
/ He only admires You, let him do or sa,
what he will. But there are exception
to this: affair criticism viii enable yoi
10 see that this very plan is adopte,
by scheners in order to find out if ther
is remote chance TO get you; if b
satifies himself how he stands-whic
r he surely wilf--he will do his eourtiu
! afterwards, if there's hope for hin
! but if there is 20 chance, he viii dro
you very gradually, 50 that you lllb
none the wiser Of his introduotor
! courtship. But the exceptions al
i, rare.
II Second, on the other hand, if he /
d merry with every body else, but qai
!. with you; If he be anxious to see thl
, your tea is sufficiently sweetened, an
-
y your dear person well wrapped up wht
e yon go out into the cold; Il be tall
Il very low, and never looks you steadi
in the eye if his cheeks are red, ar
= his nose only buses, it's enough. III
romps with your sisters like a pair
? old bellows, looks solmen when you a
addressed BY anoth s. gentleman, and
fact is the most etl., awkward, stup
is ret anxious OF all Jour male frieu,
. you may 60 ahead and make the po
: : fellow too happy for his skin to he
is him!
l Young ladies'! keep your hearts
TO a case Of steel Nien are very cas-
u known among one another, but won
y : cannot know them as they should. Oh
the one thousandtli part Of the men
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-04

rs 4 young Prince Of the illus
trious House Of Monaco was asked why
he had married rich old woman
"Ma fol-" was the gay young Princes
reply; let me ask you what poor man
in hurry to get an enormous bank
note cashed troubles himself to look al
the date ST it,"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-04
nag>soms time ago, as an itinerant

DI Some time ago, as an itineraat
musician was fddIing at door not far
from an Office in Eaniskillen, Con-
aughtmaB came out and said: Here's
a piuny for you, and play rs the Prot
estant Boys to see how / can stan
it.r Before the tune was more than
half played he baWled out With: "stsp
that | I can stan it no longer; stap or
by jabsrs III knock you down.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-04

~ Wehave the authority Of a very
respectable journal for the following in
eitient in the life Of noted regivalist
preacher he was holding forth in Ro-
chester, and in walking along the canal
one day, he came by boatman who
was swearing furionsly. The preacher
stopped and abruptly demanded ofhim:
Sir, doyou know where you are
goipg!9
The boatman very innocently an
swered that he was going on the Johny
Sands,
No, sir, you are not" said the
preacher; you are goingto hell faster
than the Johny Sands can carry you
The confounded boatman looked at
him, and then returned the question :
And do you know where you are
going r
Il trust I am going to the kingdom
of heaven
mo you amt a bit Of it. yoH are 60
ing right into the canal" and, suiting
the action to the void, Sc showed him
in, and left him to founder ashore.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-04


NJ A few weeks ago . baby was
taken to church to be baptised, aud
his little brother was present during The
sacrament. On TIE following Sunday,
when the baby was undergoing abla-
tion aud dressing, the little brother
asked mamma if she intended to carry
little Willy to be- chriatenej,
aWhy, no II said his mother; @don't
You know, my son, people are not bap-s
tised twicea'
"What returned The youpg.reasouer,
with the utmost astonismentia bis earn.
est face mot if il doa1 lake the ffss
timer
Weopine that Il little Ghatiey's rule
were in force, there would be great
many rebaptisins.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-04

u A country newspaper recording
the running down COW on the rail-
way, said sit was cut into caives."---
An astonished naturalist waited on
the editorfor what the auctioneers call
@further information, +" and received
it in the following form: "Erratum
For calves read halyes.n
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-04

the world are fit, yes fit to have a wife
No matter how talented, how educated,
how rich, or poor, or sanity; they are
ambitious, tyranicaL, excitable and mean
to the last day. Josephine said, . let a
woman heat the crucible to the last
degree when she examines the charac-
ter of proffered hand"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-04
DIR. Z. IT. FISHER,

TTaving permanently loeatel in
Bellevue, would respectfully
offer his professional services 70 the
people of Bellevue snd vieinity,.ill the
ysrioua branches Of his profession. OF
sce adjoining the Planters Hotel
A'oN Yg-nl
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-04

GF A Snowman in Virginia, about
stiking out for Ohio, forwarded the
following letter to an editor in Cincina-
ii, that it might open the way for a
good season: wheaiin, va febry the
1859. Gents-irne movin down slow
y down your way want you should
git up an orful excitement in the coll
umz of your valerable paper about my
show. it nox thesox off all other show
in the u. $. my wax works in the de-
light Of all. the papers set my wax
works up steep. want the editors to
come to my show Free as the Flours
Of may, but Don't want them to ride
Free Hoss to deth. the edLrurs in
pittsburg air the snafkyest cusses ] ever
see. they cum to the show in krowds
and then ask ten Sents line for
pufs. they sed IT / made a row or dis
turbance about it they would all jine
and give my wax works perfex bel.
The journal sed he would Tip over my
APPEL cart in d oubleuuick time iii blow
ed abowt his prises. put up to the
Extorshuns long enuff and left in diz-
gust. Now which paper is the mos
respectful for your offs i want you IL
understand that butt must keep tht
others in good umer. Now mr.. Ed. te'
me franckly with no seepshun of al
kinds do dispise. Also get up ex
element il the Plane Dealer, since
rote you i've Added a Cangaroo two ny
collecshpn Of Living Wild Beasts, j
would make you larfto see The little
cuss jump and sqaeal. if you say any
thing please state my snakes is undal
| perfex subiecshun YOURS truly.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-04

MoRE CURIoslTIEs. Some Of the
hoops off gun barrel. The below
of Papal bull. The howl Of a dog
star The frilI Of the Cape Of good
Hope. The side pockets Of a coat Of
paint. Some hairs from the head ofa
river. A spar of avessel wrecked on
the gulf of despair. A a bottleof wa.
ter which fell durngthe rain (reign) Of
terror. A quill from the wing Of q
tailor's goose. ANAL which was driven
into The Board Of Health, A few
wrinkles from the brow of a hills.
Some stitches which were ripped from
the seam of rock. A couple of curls
from an earwig. A few decayed roots .
| ola stamp speech. One Of the rounds
| of the ladder Of fame. A letter re-
ceived by a lamp post A man who
don't sop in the dish. A few coarse
threads from political canvass The
collar of coat OF arms. The neck.
lace worn by neck of land. A few
nosegays gathered from The garden Of
fancy.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-04

|A young lady recently remarked
that she could not understand "what
her brothor Geooge Henry saw in the
girls that he liked them sowell; for
her part, she would not give the com
pany of one young man for that o.
twenfy girls.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-04

~ "What church do you attend,
Mrs. Pertington y "Oh, any para
dox church where the Gospel is dis-
pensed with"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-04
RTcHD ". TURNER,

A ttorney and Counsellor al Jaw.
n win prpctico his profession, IN
the District courts Of Bassier, iiIen-
ville, Claiborne. and in the snprene
court at MoAroe. M. 1urs.er pie dges
himself to give his undivided attention
to the prompt discharge Of all bus ness
entrusted to mis- care. Office, Eelle-
rue, La. s4hA
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-04

y .John, did you ever bet on
horse-race r. No, but I've seen my
sister Bet on an old mare -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-04
M raRsTARPHEly,

Dellegue, La, being permanent io-.
Gated IN Bellevue, would respect
fully tender his professional services.
to the citizens of this place and vicinity
Ofioe next door south Of Spatiiu @
Vests store.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-04
RTN4WAYI IyJALL.

S. Was committed to Jail in this
~ parish, on the 9th inst. a negro
IL man WIN says bis name is DICK.
A aged about 35 years weighs
ahoat l75 pounds, has a scar On his
rigAt check, and that he belongs 10 T..
81. & yVn. Marks, in this parish.
Now this i 10 notify the owneEs to
come forward, prove property, pay nil
charges. and take him AWAY or he will
be aealt with as The law directs.
rls M. a KELLY, Jailof.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-04
80. E1ELLA3TsON,

A ttorney ut Law, fYiii continue
N the practice in tn parishes q
Eassisr. Caddo and DeSeto. lie will
also attend to all the husiness Of
Landrnm & Williamson, in the above
nayisbcs vInl2+
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-04

e Why cannot deaf man be Ia
gally convicted Because it Is not
lawful 70 convict man Eitlost a hssr-
:. sss
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-04
n O. LISTER,

House, sign and ornamental painter:
II Paper hanging, gliding, gazing
and humiliation of all kinds OF wood.
and marble, upholstering, &c.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-04
z. III. MUTT,

4 ttorney at Law, Shreveport. La.
N Viii practice IN the courts OF
Cadlo, Bossier, Claiborne and Eien-,
x;lle ylnl
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-04

]. Il. Ku.LPATRcg. J. W. PENN NIL
KJLLpaTRICh & FENN4i4L
A ttorneys at Law, Shreveport, La.
"A Win practice in the courts OF
Caddo, DeSoto and Boseicr. ylnl
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-04

T. n. FORT. =. E F'aRt'
FORT &. BRO,
A ttorneys ana Counsellors at Law.
N BelleTue, La. yinl
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-04
~. Il. HILL,

A nctionser of Bossir Parish, La.
N will give prompt attention to all
business entrusted to him III said ca
paeity. Fil'f
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-04

Young Iadiea keep your hearts in
case Of steel. lden are very easily
known among one another, but women
cannot know them as they should. Only
the one thGusandth part Of the men in
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-04
MAIL, .AfyR RaEtsEa4NFs

81 - =
Nord.ey7. Matl-Leaves Thursday 6 a.
M. Arrives Friday 9 2. q. 4.
JNaiL--I.eayes Friday Ga, n
Arrives Saturday 6 P. 81.
Eastern Mqsl-,Agriyes Daily II : H.
Leaves 10, NJ.
Westlrn Mail@LArrives Daily IL n
Leaves2 P.H.
Wialnat fIsll-Loaves Monday 7 A. II.
Arrives Tuesday 8 P. If.
j. liz. ZONES p. NJ.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-04

S. q. MqKENIE.
A ttorney and Counsellor at Law,
~ Msnden, Ia. Vlnll
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-04

q. IL. FoRT,
M otary Public, bellevue, Bofaier
1N Parish, La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-04
4. W. 1RNETT',

d ttorney md Coaneellor at Law,
"A Bellevue, La. VIII practice
in tho seventeenth Judicial District
Court. v1h1
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-04

r. j. LoONEY,
A ttorneY and Counsellor at Law
IA bellevue, Ia. VIII
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-11

for several minutes, when he resumed
his journey, and he had nearly reached
the American side ne initiated the reel
ings Of drunken man. AS he stepped
from, the rope to terra tirna, MS progress to
his carriage was impeded for some time blythe
excited crowd, who wanted to grasp him by
the hand. He was called upon for speech;
he merely said, 81 cannot speak, but goncross
again on the 1Tth and carry a man on my
6qc5R He appeared to be very much exhnus-
ted; although he wore very thin tights the per
spiration was streaming down him, and when
shook him by the hand, felt it remarkably
damp, or, as Mr.. G. Edward Lester, of the Lon
don Times, remarked, wet; very wet"
1t is a very general opinion, that the man is
yet to be born who has the combination of
nerve, muscle and power of endurance, to COM
pete With NJ. Bloudin. Yours, &C.,
ALBANY PACKuAM.
P. During the performance, fatal acct
dent happened to an lrsh,nan named Michael
Nevin; he Slipped over the rocks the Gaua-
dian shore, and was instantly killed. l saw his
wife weeping bitterly, as they were making
preparations to haul up the body by ropes.
A. P
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-11
From the Cincinnati Commercial
4hc Recent Tcrrih!c Performance nv IA
Rllondin.
NTNCNVI
INTEKNATloNAL HorEE. !

ANI EiiN AIlOSAL HOTEL,
NIAGARA FALLS, Aug. 4th, 1859.
EDS. CoM:-Preci sely at half past 1 O'Clock.
Nj, Mons. d. f. Biundn appeared up0n the
/ american end of the two inch ropc, which spons
'"e chaSln OF Niagara river, 4 distance of twelve
nnhurcd ieet vide and one hundred and eighty
! 'eet deep: 1t Is only short distance below the
nllSlty cataract, and a that point the current
OF OF the stream is very impctuous and Turbulent
ne carried balancing pole thirtv-uine feet long
and weighing fortynine pounds He started
on at smart trnt, and continued that nocn mn
! VI ne reached nearly tic centre when = most
thrilllhg scene took place, for he was very sud
denly bronght-t to stop by one end OF his noln
catching under guy rope, and it came nrar!v
throwing him off into the vawnins ABYSS bH
low, Out by his presence Of mind and cXiraOr,ii.
nary strength Of muscle, he quickly threw nm his
pole IN such position rs TO bring himself to thr
centre oil gravity. y suppressed cry nr "Oh! God,
he's gone, mmrmured from the Inns of thousands.
| every heart beat with fear for his safety; some
tG;ncd away in utter despair; strong men trem
ned, ana moro than one lady swO0ncd away.
o"t |" the establishment Of all, he stood unGn
one leg, the POLE in one hand and w,vin.r IN
The people on the american shore with tho
Other; then such n shout arose from % 600
people, as completely TO drown the laundering
roar OF the mighty cataract lie then turned
himself round TO the Canadian shore, and ran
Tue whole remaining distance without stop-
!lhg. lie was received as he stepped from tho
rope, with shout after shout from the assembled
masses Oh both sides of the river; also from
,le denSely packed decks ofthe "Mad of the
Mist He travelled the whole distancc-I2 200
ieet-In the short time OF five minutes and SO
seconds lie remained but short Ii.,it on the
anada side, and returned in few minutes.
lie moved slowly along the slack rope, over
I he dreadful chasm, but with firm sier, and /;
The appearance of confidence When about
one third over, he lay dowa upon his back, viii,
the pc across his chest all OF n sndden h..
turned a summersault backward and then C,rN
wards; then stood on his headi He then CastG,.
ed his pole to the rope, walked to the ccntre
where 1t was free from guy ropes, and perform.
cd the most daring leats mortal man dare do or
ever will do He SWING to and fro by his hands;
held himself in Il horizontal position bcne,tb
and at right angles with the rope; then layine
across the rope on isstomach, imitatn.y swim
mug; hanging By his hands and passing his
body back and forth between his arms. swnnn
|'"&s u 1y one 1@n1': .HnoNv, hung de,D} dotrns
cards. suspended hy h5s. ytsi oniy !-snd hi.
1t the Dizzy height Of onc huntlred and, siv,,
eet-be,"w him the furious rariJ on,f
canning, roaring OF the mighty c,,tar ~''1
'ciorc his eyes. One continued cheer aross
rom the Immense crowds which Iastod
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-11

OFFER Tor safe rent tie y Pr peri: hr%n t,r
Wool nd MIL 'iainin. t,re. !'in 81 E:rr. VIZ.
all ths nptrrn imrr'v. ua''s T,fri Is al- ;i-.t
sei' Of Carilg Machine, with "f nt"nni nai
!ery, fr.E;r"a, cnnn"ciA w.t!i tie u. py>s yi.
ca ii".n"ltaf s., Il required
Also Tor snIc ;'' 'arn'' ac 60 Gi"i'2 rne hna-
Hrei and SiSty sc! which
hundred acres rod" IN Ni,.l! o. ar ana Il: = .,;
OF cH.rtva"m, " orchard rr1:a=
thereon. On ;I- other, til alg!. fiy cl=i.CI
with good Orchard aud buildings.
Also, on" lot :Fr"nn' containing about =
high state of cul!ivatiun with frame De.g ruE"s
iherGe! lar' St'r. II ''isc Win cellar u:cr. hiac
o, ,il.s ;!at r-e ,.crssarv An ,!,oy.
Is sGatei within one md one-ham,s Of tie Ohio river
on Fis:i Creek MARSHALL comfy, tho Fi7I, Greek
pike leading - Eeil;on, the u. & o Eaircal
F Is Ca. " ihe best locations ii y. W. Virginia for the
purchase OF wcat and other gc:. The allow prorer5
mcnts Of one 40 terms: 0ne fourth "fiIa ircha se
s't , i"s2iI'i9.r mole with approved security.
r,nn purchasing. lave the opportunity Of seed
5 i'I Il required, can ais9 lie supplied with al! kinds
S'@cA IA tr'i= n;slsi!S, accommodating ter,us-
'nI,HeF incarnation, apply t" the subscriber on the
aus1I Woodland. Marshall Co. Va '''i> nl'""N'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-11
Very hastily, but firmly yours,
Henry A. WISE.
y GRAPHIC PORTRAIT OF GOV. MISE.
IFro,n the TTtic, IN Wy TIeroId7

Gov. Wise is the most daredevil of norlas.
HIS worst enemies cannot charge him with want
Of pluck. lie confidently rushes where states
men fear 10 tread. There is no enterprise too
Tie regards ititR>tq. undertake; there is no la
ton, from President down 10 paChlnaSLcT:' ') ne
believes himself destined to scale the ,liEzicsl
heights OF glory. Always in Il state OF cli.rves.
cence; always doing or saying something start
ing; always saiiopins away on some rickctv
h,no"y; always setting the unilics at defiance
always violating poetic inslice-always making
himself iidiculouS One day he is working,
with might aud main to dissolve the Union, the
next he is trying to weld its shattered members
together One day he is the King Of Fire Fat
"r:; the next he represents the Genius of Con
c'.lau"n. Today you would say that he was a
mt n! candidate for a mad house, tomorrow ne will
q discourse as l"cdy as theological professor.
Qalek witte'!, restless, volatile always flying off
in t3nsents; always confonnding by his strange
freaks; always nttcring something ridiculous or
eNtraYagant; his parallel may not be found.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-11
MARRIED.

On Tuesday evening" the 9Th inst. by the Rev. Il. V
Dodge, tie residence Of the idrS laher (Wm. Ewin
Esq.( Wheeling Island, sir. wM G. PEcK OF Ohio, Nj:
EMMA Ewing.
From the midst above yrnenal celebrations we re,
ceivcl souvenir the shape bottle Of beaded sp1rl
ling wine, and lucious, beautiful rescocd cake. For
evidence orunseGshness and earte,ness this
u@itc in great big wish, ns hearty large,
the bride and groom may a foe life,
nor unalloyed happiness.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-11
PuELAx il PrrTsDUNGu-HE PLAYS AND GETS
FEAT
[Trom the Gazette Of yesLerlay.l

from the Gazette of yesterday:l
Phcau, the great billiard player, was in town
yesterday, but left for Cincinnati i'll the after
noon train. He has reduced the playing of bill
lizards to science; his handling of the cue is
said to be something elegant. He played yes
terday forenoon at the Franklin Saloon, before
n tremendous crowd, with Mr.. Bird, said TO be
a great player, and Mr.. Bird beat him by IS
points. Phelan also played with NJ. Pinkcrton,
who is accounted extra player. phean is
line looking man, some forty years Of age, IN
good state OF preservation. He appears as il,
had he turned his attention to playing the whole
game OF life with nice and beautiful prccaution,
he might have succeeded as we'll in that grave
aud solemn role, as he does with his cue and
ball on n green baize
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-11
Administering Sale.

ON Monday the 18Th of September 1852 The nndeTsigsa
will sell at public Auction, n the c!ty OF Wheeling at
of house, the Trcperty known as
roprriy fronts on Main inches and on Quincy
{rxiendns lley about 126 feet 1t M be SOFA as
whole, building lots to suit purchasers tue
" situated being almost in he centre OF the heaN
business Of city The title is ini!spuiable
cash; the balance in three eG:at "nnn
nsalmPuts. with Interest to be secured ly deed oil
uuril I'd ] c. GIBSON,
'.S' 4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-11
z @ the sc-DrUggcd aud s,Oisoncd Ci,fze,,s
of WI.ceIiLs;E md ..ici,i,x

( o the &c Dragged nud s'Oison ned CitIzeus
Of Wheeling ,and yicinssy.
You are overrun with deuge of the vigst commands IN
's form Of Alcoholic Drinks tia. ever eu,ana.rd from
'a pest OF s'eiets, the LIqroR &,zEn They are sold to
you as luxury, or they dispensed to you AS Mcj
car' and in either ise the effect is the same
There is but one way escape and that Is 10 ,,c .,
luxury or medcament, anl reliable stiuu,a, soII
under STAN" ana 'eal which renders certain that it ha.
not been tempered with. Such ar,i,!eis
Charles London Cordial Gin
winch is distilled under inspection of the British Govern,
msnl' Is 1ecFely favored (unke any otter Gin) with
VI 'ne most valuable recosstiyes o: Vegetable
Kingdom and is BY far the healthy beverage sxtant
Itk host EMINENT PHYSICIANS FraorE AMI AMERICA not
recommend its use ny the hale an hearty, pre-
SEE be It as medicine where siirugan is REQUIRED
IiiE FEMALE SEN will anl Is only p!cas.n; CorIi,,
". certain relief s"feFinrs OF periodical character
ASALFIIctL CHEMISTS EAxEs it
pure and It's restorative merits Incompatible
GERS. &c. az -'' O''s''' GRO
FOR salem Wheeling Va, by II II. LOGAN Co, AZ Main
street. 4. 70. JOHNSTON, l7G Market St, and other.
EDMUND c. CHARLES General Agent
'"SI'-u&"llm DEPOT, No, 40 BROADWAY, Ny.