davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24
"Talk not of grief till thou hast seen
The tears of warlike men,


] could not bear to see poor Il suffer lon
ger, and, motioning the men aside, undertook
to get his wife away. | laid my hand on her We
ry gently, but she looked into my eyes and saw
that was determined to be obeyed. The Ger,
tainty Of that seemed to change her in a second
from Niobe to a fiend, and like madwOman
she whirled round on me, grasped me by the
throat, and when put up my hand to disengage
hers bit at it. and fastened her teeth in it till
they nearly met through and through The pain
was fearful, and | was compelled to violence. |
had 10 clap my other hand behind her head, and
press the thumb under her ear to loosen her jaws
and shake her off. As did so the reaction came,
and she fell on the deck in a dead faint,
Much hnrt as was, did not feel even q pass
ing sentiment of anger her devotion to her hus-
band had touched every heart, and mine not the
least. All the officers nearly had gathered to the
spot, and after a hurried consultation we agreed
to stretch point, and let her go with her bus-
band. Her great love made it seem TO us that
by refusing we should do the most hGartless and
unmanly actions. She went
We gave her up one of the state-rooms, and
treated her with the greatest Difference. Every
man on hoard bonOred her. During the voyage
her conduct was modest and unassuming her
baby aud my sore hand divided her attention, and
she asked pardon for her violence in such tim
id, fearful way, that felt almost glad she had
bitten met had, fancied, opened to me such
| a noble and devoted page Of woman's heart.
FIVE months afterwards that devoted and con-
slant woman left her husband her handsome,
good husband-and dear little baby, and ran off
with great beetle-hrowed, hulkng brute of a
teamster. They struck up Irritation at the bag
gage train, and the pestilent baggage took her
self of with him from Puebla and left her ador-
ed husband and motherless baby to shift for them
selves. She lceRf
"Amd woman's many faults, Inconsistency nev
er yet was numbered"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24
DALY'S AROMATIC VALLEY WHISKY

is put up in cases containing one dozen bottles
each. For sale by all the principal Liquor Hou-
ses in California. 35 6m
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24

STATE AssAYER's OFFICE, so Somerset St,
BosTON, Mass, April l7th 1858.
WIN. II. DAILY New York:
DEAR SIR Il have made a chemical analyst
of your -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24

The best Purifier of the RloOd !--H "a Ip
Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock and lodide of Potass.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24

GYMNASTICS FOR CoNsUMPTIvEs.-Dr. Long, of
Holyoke, Mass, speaks very strongly in favor of
the swing as cure for consumption. He says:
wish to say few words TO "whom it may
concern" on the use of the swing-one Of the
gymnastic exercises-as preventive and cure of
pulmonary disease. j mean the suspending of
the body by the hands by means of strong rope
or chain fastened to a beam at one end, and at
the other stick three feet long convenient TO
grasp with the hands. The rope should be fas-
tened to the center of the stick, which should
hang six or eight inches above the head. Let
person grasp this stick with the hands. two or
three feet apart. and swiag very moderately at
frst-perhaps eniy bear the weight, if very weak
and gradually increase. as the muscles gain
strength from the exercise until it may be freely
used from three to fye times daily. The connec-
tion of the arms with the body with the eXcep-
tion of the clavicle, with the sternum or breast
bone) being a Muscular attachment to the ribs,
the effect of this exercise is to elevate the ribs
and enlarge the chest : and as nature allows no
Saeuum e. lungs expand 10 fill the cavity, in
creasing the volume of air Ne natural purifier
of the blopd, and preventing congestion or the
deposit of tuberculous matter. have prescribed
the above for all cases of hemorrhage of the
lungs aud threatened consumption for thrty-five
years, and have been able to inc ease the meas
nre of the chest from two to four inches within
a few months, and always with good results. But
especially as preventive / would recommend
this exercise Let those who love life cultivate
a well formed, capacious chest. The student,
the merchant, the sedentary, the young of both
sexes-aye, all should have swing upon which
TO stretch themselves daily and | am morally
certain that if this were to be practced 10y the
rising generation, 10 a dress allowing free and
full development of the body, thousands, yes,
tens of thousands, would be saved from the raw
ages OF that opprObrium medieorun. consumption.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-29
POETRY.
For the Register.
W ashington.

w 0DA1h 9 WIZ
Our Country's Father, its for thee.
Throughout our pleasant land,
lha' earnest souls are laboring,
With willing heart and hand.
One holy impulse thrills each breast,
One purpose leads them on
1t Is thy memory, and thy tomb,
Washington.
And hearts awake with holy zeal
From north to southern shore,
From east to west lhey gather now
With filial love once more.
They toll from the sweet South,
Thy birth-plac and thy tomb,
To northern rems for thee
Washington.
Nor will we prove his burial place
More precious in our eyes,
That deeds for which he gave his days.
A willing sacrifice.
Then first " the Union" be word
And then, " then the soldiers tomb"
Where sleeps the Fatherof our land.
Washington,
And may this common cause
Each patriots heart inspire,
A common love each bosom thrill
With the Promethian fire
Resolve anew beside his tomb
The Union none shall sever,
That shall be sacred in our sight
Forever"
Orwell, VI. LAB.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
From the New York Observer.
The Secret.
4. MISS : W RARNT-

l
b MISS 4. W. BARNES.
Here, boys, are twenty shillings for
each of you," said Mr. Mitchell to his
twin sons, Clarence and Edward, on
bright winter morning, as they sat at
breakfast--he handed them each a gold
| piece e." | hear that you are at the head
| of your classes in French and Latin and
this is to express my satisfaction at your
progress. You are at liberty, of course,
to eXpend it as you please; but there is
an art in spending money 1t NAV be
done seliishly, or disinterestedIy. Il may
be productive of happiness, or of bitter
memories and though the sum be small,
how TO spend it, is worth learning"
Tell rs something about it, father"
said Clarence. after they had both thanked
him cordially. Which way do you think
best?"
81 would rather, my son, that you
should reflect upon the subject and draw
vour own conclusions. Watch for an on.
3OD' 0"' .n. :. s.I; ~ ,:, ~
m,,--.
y'U' 'rf'T',, wv 0' .', ,"'-0J
'' '''''''' N''''N -, ''' " y = w
money may De naoe Inc source "I good
use II as you 'n'nN peS''
Inc poyS 'ooAeo very 'nousn'iu' lhey
"'s19u ''''' I've "o"'u o"'5 'ay VIVA, ''
'H'us"' ''s'' i''s'' '"oy uPpo"'eU " ''i0,i
',l0,''0' ''' S-.' "Pp''''' u ''''l ,a'"''
n'''S'o'' ~ '",0" '"I '''''''l,'J Y"
'H'''s''' '',' anu van '''>'' O"' '"'s '''''''
il'o 'Noio'S''
some uay' "''''""'"' ''' '"e '"o ooyS
were III ''e'' '"''''i D '''''iY y n' ''''' 'o
them.
iou nave NOT 'o'u NE 20" yo" spent
your go'u pieces
Hd""r' "re" MS from HIS 'o'"''' say
i"s
N' - '''' '' ' i''''
" 81, "a ,..u. c,o,,,,., -,
,,..u ...,'. e,n..n
oTn1oo1 : ona ,,hat bo,o ,,on 70 sl,o,r
TO,
" Nothing. sir" Clarence bent his
beod modestlv bnt witbou, shame and
,boro wos . monI;ness IN HE ,ore ,vb;ob
convinced his father that all was right.
Nothing Well that may be but I
will venture to say my boy has not made
an Improbable investment"
q hope not, sir"
"Tf he had done ygrono with it. he
would not be nv Clarence said the
mother.
Clarence looked at her with an ex-
preston OF deep feeling then went to
her silently, put his arms ottectionatey
about her neck and laid his head upon
her shoulder.-When he raised it again,
tear lay upon her robe.
" My darling boy "-she embraced
him tenderly. The secret is yours. You
have right to it. and | am sure it is an
honorable one."
Thank you, mother he whispered in
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-29


,''''' anu On 'na' luna ne determined 10
o''"' % ID 'enaII o' Tue ''nelef.' "nile
ae''''raons o" what 'aey needed most
HIS sooo intentions were IorestaIIed by the
appearance % ''o 'oc'or $ carriage at ne
0o'F ana ''e "''''f ''naai 5p"ng'ns
o'' ". n.y. TOOK from ID ''a''ou3 pack
ayes '' ,'''','',a PROV '.'o'' '''' '' ample
'"PP,] ''' '''9'' i'1l"' N'"'
,,5 " "' 10 ''' '''''' u
''' '''''. .
,.,,., ~la ,.,5. .,9'. ~ ..o.'. "a, .-7 "
co,na.r,allay ''"'
M. .llJ. ... i...l...5 cc.i
l.l .4..r,.tr, al i5 ~: go
. -..-
,,
'''
'' '''" 9'''' '-',''
'' '''''' away o.. o.''e' '' "
>. |PPy ''' '''5 Wy '''
'.'e'' '',a ''a'''''
's','',''''' ~ ''' 'i'e "'' '1a7 '''''o'7n nor
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-29

EriGRAM WnurEN AFTER Go1NG TO LAW.
The law, they say, great Natures chain connects
That caGes ever must produce effects:
in me behold reversed great Natures laws,
All my effects lost by q single cause
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-29
THE M[DDLEBURY REGISTER
OFFICE IN coeBs BLOCK, mAlN.sTREeT
MEAD e. FU LII r. r..
PUBLISHERS AND P8opRIEToRs.
Rrrrs MEAp,... .WM. j. FULLER
y 81 II NJ :

InE REGISTER will be sent one year, by mall
. delivered at the office, where payment is
Iade in advance, for. ........ ......Sl 90
delivered by carrier, paid in adyance,... %
If not paid within SIX months, 50 cents adj
ditonal
= No paper discontinued until arearages
are plid, unless at the option Of the propretors
S, Al PETTENG1LL & Co., Advertising Agents,
1l9 Nassau ST., n Y. and 10 State ST., Boston,
are authorized to receive advertisements for
this paper at the same rates as required by us
). L. NILES, (successor to V. B. Palmer
Newspaper Advertising Agent, No l scollay's
Building, Court Street, Boston, is authorized to
receive advertisements for this paper at our
loves rates,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-29

THAT co,,,es c,5.,. ,,iii-+ rro.l11ce eGects,
IN +, me ne behold reversed great Natures Laws,
-------------[------- -
MORAL SuAs1oy OF A RAM.-Whcn
friend Of ours whom we call Agricola, was
O. boy, be lived on farm in Berkshire
county. the owner Of which was troubled
with dor wolf. The cur killed his
sheep. knowing. perhaps that he was con-
.ciontiou=ly opposed 10 capital punishment
and be could devise Of no means to pre-
vent it. oan break him of it." said
ArIco.a II you viii give me leave"
"Thoo art permitted' aid the honest
fmer5 and We v,il let Agricola tell the
story In hI7 vord'--"T6ere vas ram
ol .ua atu. o h-ricola. rs noto-
i-e 'H m...u. wolf YRS for sheep
40 ' ilU'" "'7u
"'
" " ' "''" '','' o,' '','O"' anu
"'i '',,' ''' = q "Tr'' nv
..I..i. p - .l.,5, - ,..I
r,,,,.'i,. ''' .'.,.e'l1 =, - D' n i''''a'
Wy V'O-i'u''5 uPi'i''' was 'ne ram
.....l...Ii. ,-' .'-''.'',' t1..', ~
~,
.''-' ''' 'u' U'', ,gss"
W - w. 49, 80"
p'''. '.o'1's, anu na"5 d" o,' Ia, On
" ''l ~ '' '' ''"'' 'Vi' "ne"
if or not how then sbonld = ram Aries
made at it full butt and being a GOOD
markgman from lone practice the bar
broke in between his horns and came out
under his TAIL Tlis little admopition ef-
G.ctuallv cnred him Of bnttinoo
VOi'N o' THE ! lNl''LN.-- Gu VIII
please opser'e' fald olo MI hamOwe''
ne 'eu us .n'oug" ''- ''"O0' 'i'e 0'H9'
o'y' 'o'' 'n' 'o}' ''' '7q''e7'e0 10 o0'
serve 'o7 utmost '.'on''o' 10 4ue'e'"e'S
a. "o'' q. 10 0-7''p''n''
we ll'i @' 'l's moment arrive" III trout
o' .''e''' po] s''"u''s I'00,'' . "''e'
'"'Ng" '',' o"' ''''' J",' '"'' '' ~ ''''
.H'hiA " I'D 'iI' Noi'''il'' VI 'iiO N"I'' ""'iO
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-29

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
OF every description done in modern lyle
md at short notice.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-29

-Flattery Is @ sort Of bad money, to
which vanity gives currency
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-06
LING. Va, FRIDAY MORNING. MAY g. 1859

singular occurrence, says the Albany
Knickee5Ocker, of the 27th, was discovered in
vault attached to one of our burial grounds on
Sunday last
1t was that of female, who was deposited
therein for dead some two months since, being
found on opening the coffin, to he lying on her
side with one hand under the head. From this
it was evident that the woman was alive when
placed there, and nwaking from the trance into
which she had fallen, endeavored to eXtricate
herself from her entombment This, Of course,
was an impossibility; the cover was not only
screwed down tightly, bnt the space was too
contracted to allow of even an effort. 1t was
evident, however, that the unfortunate woman
became convinced Of this fact, and concluded
to die She therefore took the easy posture in
which she was found, and breathed her last
The thought that they had buried her while
yet alive set her friends almost crazed. The
body was that Of woman who formerly resi-
ded in the Bowcry. The father and mother of
the deceased had just arrived from the old
country last week, and were brought to the
vault to see their child. The scene is related
as heart--rending. This is another instance of
too hasty burial. We have often heard Of simi
lar cases to this in other parts of the country,
but none in this neighborhood.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-06
THE INTELLIGENCE

PENITENT PRIsoNER.-There is a man nam
ed Dougherty, now confined in our county iail
for passing counterfeit money. At one time
in life he was regarded as an upright, moral
citizen, and no one man of his acquaintance had
finer prospects, or better encouragement to live
all honest and useful life Something like
year ago he became associated with gang of
counterfeitcrs, with whom he entered into the
usual disrcputable schemes of the profession
and was finally detected, arrested and commit
ted for trial. He now fully realizes his situa-
ton, and feeling the deepest sorrow when con-
sidering what he is and what he might have
been. He has recently written u warning letter
to friend, from which we are at liberty to make
an extract:
Flee from every appearance of evil, such as
bad company of every kind, no matter of what
description or character especially the evil
of intoXicatiOn, for when liquor is in, wit is
driven out. So you are then fit subject to be
operated upon by all those that partakc of that
abomin1ble stuff, called liquor.
can from my own experience testify to the
above that it has led men into difficulties and
troubles of different kinds and in Il very short
time too, and has been the instiSation Of
my own confinement, and has thrown me
culpable to this commonwealth, for which am
truly sorry, and have repented in tears or rsorrow
to God.
BE admonished by one that feels an interest
in your welfare here and hereafter. Consider
where you are going and what your prospects
are, as it respects your future state. Recollect
the grave is always hnrrying and death is sure
Put not Of that one thing dreadful till dying
hour, for dying work is hard work, and dying
pangS are hard pangs. Have not that to do,
when you should have nothing to do.
A F. DorGIIERTy
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-06

THE FUGITIVE SLAVE JACKsON.-Thc ZaneS-
Vile Courier gives some account OF the fugitive
slave jackson, who was recently arrested in that
city and taken back to his master. jackson
was claimed as fugitive from service by Mr..
james Jackson, of Clarksburg Va. He (the
fugitive) has resided in Belmont county, Ohio,
for three years past His arrest was accom-
pliShed as follows, according to the Courier:
Some days since Mr.. Honeycutt called on J.
c. Simpson, n colored man of this city, and told
him that jackson had been guilty OF baStardy
with a white girl; that the girl had been driven
from the family with whom she had resided, (the
same family in which jackson had lived,) and
went to n sisters, who, upon the birth of the
child turned her out of doors; that her entire
family had discarded her; that the girl was u
distant relative of his; that her family de-
>irOuS to remove the stain, as far as possible,
and to that end, had concluded, that if they
Would marry and remove to Canada, they would
furnish them with $500 as an outfit.
On these representations McSlmpSOn was in
duccd to accompany Houeycutt to the residence
of old colored woman, and there saw a white
girl with small child, who said that the man
jackson was father TO the child; declared her
desire to marry him, her confidence in the Ollrr
of her relatives to furnish the money, aud that
Honeycutt had the money TO pay down soon
as they were married.
Again and again, was McSimpson seen, and
was finally induced by Honeycutt to receive So
for expenses and start on the morning train for
Barnesvi!le to bring jackson here for the pur-
pose of marrying At Cambridge McSimpson
learned that Jackson had stayed over night in
that town, but had started on foot for Hancs"c.
McSimpson took the next train west; met
Honcycutt at the Depot in this city, and advised
him that jackson the road.
Shortly after Honeycutt called on McSimpson
and proposed that they ride out in u buggy to
meet and consult with jackson about the mat
ter. McSimpson started with HOneycutt, met
Jackson near Harris tavern, near the toll gate.
they all three sat the ground, IEOneycutt
sitting between the two colorcd men. Jackson
was induced by Honeycutt to believe all was
right, and assented to the arrangement for mar
riage. When they reached GAINESVILLE, McSimp-
son left them, they going toward the house
Of the old colored woman, where the white girl
was. Before reaching the house jackson was
arrested.
We have already given an account of what
took place afterwards.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-06

An "INDEcENr" PlcrUnE BY AN AMERICAN AR
rrsr HELD AT $7,oOO.-Mr Bigelow, of the N
Y, Post relates in letter from Rome, the fol-
lowing:
Pages Venus, which was sent to Paris Cor the
coming exhibition, has been rejected for 'inde
cency." Such decision ought to make Pages
fortune, if he will charge for sight of his work,
for the world will be naturally GURUS to see any
thing which the French artists pronounce too
indecent for the public eye. I have not seen
this Venus, but there seems to be but one OPT
MON here among those who have, that it is one
of the finest pieces of flesh painting which has
been seen since the days of. Titian. Nor is it
improbable that it was intended to challenge a
comparison with the Venus in the Tribune at
Florence. The price of the picture is $1,000, a
large sum to ask for modern painting in these
days, and shows the estimate which Page him
self places upon it as work art
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-06

A STRANGE CONcEIT.-The insane often enter.
tain the most ludcrous idea of their own condi.
ton. There is man in asylum in one of
the nrighboring states who became insane in
consequence of failure in business. He ex-
al am here because of mere mistake in busi-
ness. | engaged during the winter in
mosquitoes wings, which expected to sell in
the summer. l had ten thousand of them
hand when the season opened, but unfortunately
had forgotten to make them in pairs. They
we're all left hand wings, and consequently
lost the sale of them and was compelled to sus-
pend payment" Tie relates this story with
earncstness which testlies to the sincerity Of
his own belief in the explanation.-B0 Boston
Journal
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-06
uEHET X. LIST. EOBr. MORRISON. Il. LOG
UUS.H, VVnWs VsHSn~ T. I'm

MRNIT XII RoBr. NuREsON. W B.L
LIST, MORRISON &, co.
Successors O List t Howell and II. X. List
WHOLESALE GROCERS II PRODUCE DEALERS
Nos rs & 50, MArx STREET,
wheeling. Va.
WE the friends of the late firm,
w the generally that in possesson OF the
most ample facilities for the transaction OF
WHOLESALE GROCERY AND PRODCCE BUSINESS.
care with fidelity and prOmptness and the most favor
able terms. LIST, MORRISON { co.
january 1Et, 1882
Henry X. List Co. List Howell will please take notice.
that Henry Lat having purchased the entire interest of
A. Allen Howell, in said firms (Mr Howell retiring from Du
ainess) alone authorized 30 make settlement jtnly
NOTICE.
1 REY under the firm name of NJ PU4rHRET Sos, for
the purpose OF conducting general
COMMISSION II FORW ARDlNG BUSINESS,
Giving special attention to the sALE of
Wool, Flour. EIHCOn, Provisions, &c, &c.
January lst, 1850. I'M. PUMPIREY.
CO-PARTNERSI'IP.
n. PUNPHRHV. n. PUIPHEET.
I. M. PUMPHREY SON,
ConHaIBsIOn und Forwarding NIerchuuIs,
DEALERS
WOOL, FLOUR, BACON, PROVISIONS,
u II O ID u CII G Il II e II a l. l. Y
No. 20 Main Street,
jan1 WHEELING, VA.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-06
CHAS, IPOIkGAN,


NIHOLESALE AND RkTAIL Manufacturer Of Saddles,
w Brides, Harness and TruLEs, IL all
cCs usually kept by SaddcIs, infcIua
public he has opened No l65 MNiE Market
Alley, where he will he glad
OF the above articles. As he intends
and sell at air prices he hopes a share
Of public patronage Particular
work. anG repairing done ~ith d. patch. EGpIS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-06

Successors List ( Howell and II. X. List.
WHOLESALE GROCERS II PRODUCE DEALERS
Nos. rs & 81, MAIN STREET,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-06

J. H.. PESDLETOX, MELVIN
PENDLETON g. MELVIN.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
once, over lac Bank of WheeIInS,
Wheeling, Va.
E-Attend regularly the Superior and Inferior Courts
.cUke, Hancock and Ohio counties. noyS:ly
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-06

AN old maid named Martin has just died in
France, leaving to Lamartne, in her will, all her
property, valued Mt $4,000. She leaves broth
favor of the needy relatives. While on the
subject, may mention that hear but little
now of the national subscription in favor Of the
poet. Figaro malciousIy reports coins
word of his in regard to this subscription,
which is too good to be lost ~ going to
hold on to the subscription said I.amartine to
a friend land we'll see who will give out first,
France or me"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-06

a NEw Guess PRoDlGY.-Therc is a youth in
Mobile, Alabama, who is certainly hiding his
light under n bushe. a few days since, he
played over one of Norphy aad Andcrssen's
games. to the point where the Inter resigned,
aud had the curiosity to follow it out to the final
and closely impending check'matc. Bat the
longer he played the farther off the checkmate
appeared to get, and 1.-The first thing knew" "
says ne, Anderson won the game; and the id
fool had resigned twenty moves back.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-06
SADDLES, HARNESS, TRUNKS, &c
MHOI ESALE. .H REL

I B- SHEPPARD, No 1Sl Main 81. Z Union, win
- continue to keep on hand large and complete
SCrtent OF all articles m his line,
Ggutemeu's Saddle :, Pine and H6TktsF, TTGrkE,
Nalces Carpet Bags, SateeE Collars HHIuCP NLIps,
would Tespe, tiuly call attention y
by street attention and pTOmptn
public patronage
All kinds OF repairing promptly done, pr -.r
manner. = Il SIIl EFAEn
Se.2U M-i,l ST
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-06

VITEhave on hand and receiving daiy,a large and
w complete assortment of Hats and Caps, embracing
variety OF style and price And in view of the in
creasing demand class goods, have paid
cular attention to the getting OF such az are expressly
adapted the Of customers Our arrangement
with Eastern houses that enabled to rrnsh
styles and Caps as asntroduced-
that the newest and most beautiful
sortmens well the best qualities ofevery description,
are to be found at our establishment.
dcc9 HARPER BRO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-06
ASSETS JANUARY 1, 1858:

UPWARDS OF S11, 100000
or Losses have been paid by Itna Insurance Co.,
the past IS years.