davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-23

II ISSOLUTlON.-Ih partner ship of
~ + MCCARTHY & SON was dissolved on the
ls inst. by the death of JOHN II. MCCARTHY.
These indebted to the firm Will please make i'm.
mediate pay ment; and those 10 whom they in .
debted will present their accounts to the surviving
partner. MCCARTHY.
Richmond Jan IS. 1859 ia 26
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-23

EO-PARTNERSHIP The
" undersigned have this day associated them
selves together under the firm and style Of POTTS,
FARLEY co for the purpose Of conducting a
GROCERY, COMMISSION and FORWARDING
BUSINESS ia the city of Richmond.
They have taken the new and spacious building
wodoors above Ssml Ayers a Son, ana nearly OBJ
rosite the Columbian Hotel, on Cary street, where
they viii Keep constantly on hand full aud COM
plete stock OF all such goods us ually fognd
in the Grocery line, including Coffee Sugars, Mo
lasses, Bacon, Liquors. &C, &C. &c, to wi ich they
beg toca theattenton OF their friends and the trade
generally.
Special attention will be paid TO the sale of all
Kinds OF Produce, On which liberal advances will
be made. FRANK POTTS,
RICHD G FARLEY,
HENRY 8 WILLIAMS
JAS Is MARSHALL.
Richmond. Jan lst 1889.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-23

ClTY MADE FURNITURE AT COST.
The undersigned. intending to discontinue his
present business. offers his stock Of Wardrobes Bu.
reaus, Weshstands. Rosewood Brocatel Parlor Sets
safa Tables. Mattresses &c, at cost for cash until
March 10th at which time the balance will be closed
atauetton; All FrrnituGa on hand for repair IL NOT
II C0WLING,
ia 3-Zn No Is Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-23
A VIRGINIA REMEDY.-Mre. DAVIS

"A ANNA o. IA WA
IACOUGH ELIXIR, one of the best known reIa.-
dies for Coughs and Colds. has been in use in Rich.
mond and its vicinity for the past teen twenty
years, ana has Away proved etfcacious in Coughs
and Colds. The following certificate was voluntari
ly given by Rev. Mr.. Wiies in 1854
BOWLING GREEN, CAROLINE, March %, 1854:
blR. G. G. WALTEK-Dear Sir: l take pleasure il
informing you that Mrs Daws' Cough EIiDir."
purchased Of you, has acted like charm upon my
little daughter when she had the Whoopino Cough
very bad have used it also in cases of Colds, at
tended with severe coughing, and in evJry the
same happy results have been produced. regard
this preparation an excellent medicine and IN my
judgment no family ought to be withoutit.
A. WILES,
Pastor of the III Il. Church, South. on Caroline Cir
cult, Va. Conf
For sale by Mrs. Il. B. DAVIS, Fisher & Winston
Millspaugh e. Johnston, J. W. Garlick, Il. J. Picot
A. Bodeker and Chas d. Yale. Richmond. Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-23
"a s rJ THE ADAMS EXPRESS

ssS EyssyszsEgJ THE ADAMS EXPRESS
COMPANY, 1874 Main at. haying
resumed their steamshp Express to and from No
lok Petersburg aud Richmond by steaaa NON Not
| Town and Roanoke. which leave Flew York oyery
WEDNESDAY and Saturday, and thence by railroad -
| weldon, wilmington, Ignchburg Salem Wythe villa
ana the principal places in Virginia and North aro
INA, are now prepared TO forward with great dis,
Satch, ana ~ reduced rates. every kind of Nerrhan
| else, valuable Parcels, Jawelry &C. TO the cLnva
named cities. and ell places on tho seaboard
our Express on the Steamships will be accom-
by special Messengers. who viii give their ner
attention 20 the careful handling Of goods ertrssad
TO the ADAMS EMPRESS CO.'S Stoamship Expyass
Shippers viii please take notice that packagas 10
points IN Virginia and North Carolina will be 10, nv
steamers, unless otherwise marked
IN. !. T. MAsennNnf11SSUuI 'cA'
Agent OF kdaus' Exureaa d
- Af SPECIAL NoTIGE.--Exprrts psckacas r.,
Eorfolk Petersburg Richmond and all places in Viz
gtnia and North Carolina, intended for shipment bx
eteamshfps Roanoke md Jamestown will hmeaffar
be received by the ADAMS EXPRESS COMpINV
whoare theauthorized Agents tor Express privileges
efice Of the New York and virginia Steamship
Company LUDLAM 4 PLEAS MTG. Apents
RLACK AND FANCY CASHMERE
- PANTS -DARRACOTT, HARRIS co have
nice assortment OF Rlack ard Fancy Cashmere
Pants. which they will sell cheap For baTQaiDs
call on DAagAoorT, HAIRS o..
sslo Successors to Merchant. Weisigcr fdo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-23

nISSOLUTiON The partnership CT
IL BECHER Il BRO having dissolved tbi,
day by mutual consent, Bernhard Becher has dis
posed Of his interest in the stock aud debts to Phil
ipp Becher, who will continue at tho old stand
and On whom creditors as we'll rs debtors inyi.
ted to call and settle up.
PHILIP BECHER
BERNHARD BECUBR.
Richmond. Jan % 1852
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-23

GOODS AT PRIME COST Having
~ determined TO discontinue the business of Ls-
at )st or less. The stock consists of a large and
varied assortment of FURN: TURE. such a. Sofas
Tete-a-Tetes Lounges. Chairs of all descri ptjops
Cabinets Wash Stands. rabies, Bedsteads, Nat
trasses, Cribs Cradles &c. e.. &C. p rsons in want
of the above articles, saving of 80 per can be
obtained by calling at NO "A Main at.
ia 26-ts p @ LARUS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-23

seua CAPS Il have received this ali
SES2 morning, per Adams Express a sup. <z&A
ply or the latest styles OF &c Tea CAPS ;
such as the Edinburg, Glasgow, AMI Young Gents
Riding Caps.
Those in want of an elegant and stylish article
would do we'll to call and examine this assortment.
JEEEERY MASON,
Successor to Kelly Mason,
70 oyr i'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-23
SPRINa OVER SACKS --Re,cejyine :;

n .,....,a- -. 1t016'5 = 1ttctIVInR by
q Of iine.f spring Over Sacks. ndapted IN moda
ss.ei. eFla ~sassasI % which We ash attention
tei3 KEEN, BALDWIN 8 WlILiIMs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-23

- LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
- u there IA no longer any excuse f1r damp or
wet feet wb lie CLARK IL selling the best 1ality OF
Ladies' hutbers st cents and oehtlsmcu'sa at one
sr. All the different sty les are sold at The above
low prices ONLY at JUHN CLARK's.
fe jY--6t No. rs Main st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-23

A CARD.--It will be seen by the above,
that I am interested in the business of Messrs
WATKINS Il FICKLEN. | respectfully solicit The
patronage OF my friends and those of the late fra
OF Biaford, Mayo Blair, pedging TO them all the
advantages which are promised in the above adver
tisement Their wants, either IN person or by order
shall st all times receive my careful and prompt a;
tention. VIM MAkD.
La I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-23
NOTICE On an

I ITO -VA
.sz ~ Esszs5 Wednesday, the 8tb
Instant, regular Daily Passenger train viii be ruc
N tue Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad according
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-23

CANDL LES 300 boxes Adamsntine
~ Candles. 50 boxes Talow and Sperm Candies.
Tor sale BY tel LkWtS II WERR& co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-23

nISSOLUTION.-I Co-Partnership
~ of JNO o TAYLOR Il BROTHER expired on
the LIST of January, 1859 All persons having claims
against he conce u, will please present then.
JN0 TAYLOR BRO.
Richmond Feb J. 1859. fe 2-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-23

sxa LADIES', MISSES and chill
zs217"1sS DRESS' BOOTS AND SHOES We have
on hand large and we'll selected assortment of
Ladies', Misses and Chdrens' Boots and shoes,
both with and without heels which are very Inc
and pretty, embracing most of the different styles
now IN U.S. Tor dress purposes And We have also
had made expressly to our order first rate assert
ment of Ladies' Misses aud Children. Shoes for con-
staet wear which made fully as good and sub
stantial, as Shoes can be made, and are soft and
pleasant to Wear. Call and see thomat
PUTNEY Il WATTS.
fe 10 No ll3 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-23

AFTER the fifteenth OF February, /
can be found at the new Dry Goods Store of Messrs
WATKINS It FICKLIN, where [ will be pleased
to nay friends. JAMES Il BlNtURD
.IenuArY 4th 1870
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-23

RICE.-20 Tierces Prime Rice, for
~ gale by
fe2l LEWIS WEBB co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-23

II MILES'S Is The BEST MADE
q We have lust received fresh and full sup
81 ply of Nies sons Boots OF water proof me-
Sr dunn and thn SoleS, which we really believe
is the best Boots which is made either in this or
any other CO untry and we respectfully ask III SO
who may wish pair OF both durable and cOmforta-
BILE Boots TO call ut No lib Main street, Richm 1nd
Va. and be supplied .
fe 10 PUTNET WATTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-23

COAl. 0IL.--Wo have lust received q
~ supply OF purs Carbon Coal Oil. clear and free
from ali dssgTeeabIe edors
fell p JOHNSTON a gnO Drpyg;sts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-23

M ACkERaL 100 kits strictly no.
- waekeras; ~ auarter bois do: 10 half bbls do:
fcr sale on CONSIGNMENT 70 arrive. BY
EIi bHInGF0RD n az, nm the Tcck
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-23
Rs.

having II
services
few 6Vor
cornI
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-16
PUBLISHED TOWAND UMEARA

wretched man. He bowed his head upon his
out stretched arms, and the table beneath him
shook with his convulsVe sobs His friend
was unprepared for such an overwhelming out
burst Of emotion He did not understand no
one but Alfred himself could understand tie
popularity of the ties that bouud him to that
poor orphan.
Recovering from his unwouted mood he in-
quired whether there was no possible way Q.
avoiding sale
| am sorry to say that there is no way,
my friend" replied Mr.. Helper. "Tle laws
invest this mau with power over you and
there is nothing left for Us but to undermine
his projects. 1t is hazardous business, as YOU
well know You must not appear in it, neith.
er can / +; for am known to be your intima le
friend. But trust the whole affair 70 me, and
think can bring it to successful issue"
The hardest thing of all was to apprize the
poor girl of her situation. She had never
thought of herself as a slave. and what q ter
rible awakening was this from her dream of
happy security Alfred deemed it most kind
and wise to tell her of it himself; but he dread
ed it worse than DEATH He expected she
might swoon he even feared it might kill her
Bu: love made her stronger than he thought
When, after much crcumlocution, he arrived
at the c.isis Of the story, she pressed her hand
hard upon her foreheod, and seemed stupefed
Then she threw herself into his arms and they
wept, wept wept till their heads seemed crack.
ing with the agony.
"Oh, the avenging Nemesis I" exclaimed
Alfred at list Il have deserved all this. II
is all my own fault / ought to have carried
you away from these wicked laws. / ought to
have married you. Truest, most afectionate
OF friends. how cruelty have treated you
you who put the welfare Of your life SO coz.
idingly into my hands T.
She rose mp from bis bosom, and looking him
lovingly in the face replied
Never say that dear Alfred Never have
such thought again You have been the
If forgot that | was slave, is it strange
that you should forget it ? But, Alfred, I will
never be the slave of any other man-never
will never be put upon the auction stand /
will die first !"
Nay, dearest make no rash resolutions, 4"
| have friends who promise TO save you ard
restore Us to each other. The form Of the sale
is unavoidable So, for my sake, consent to
the temporary humiliation. Will you, darl.
in" ="
He had never before seen such an express
sion in her face. Her eyes flashed, her nos
trils dilated, and she drew her breath like one
in the agonies of death. Then pressing his
hand with nervous grasp. she answered.
For your sake dear Alfred, will"
CONCLUDED NEXT wEEE
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-16

CURIoUs CALCULATION The vast number Of
Inhabitants who do live, and have lived, upon
the face Of the earth, appears at first sight, to
defy the powers Of calculation. But il We sup
pose the world to have existed six thousand
wears that there now exist one thousand
millions that a generation passes away in
thirty years that every past generation aver
ages the present and that four individuals
stand Oh one square yard, we will fad that
the whole number will not occupy compass
50 great as one fourth the extent OF England.
Allowing six thousand years since the creation
and a generation to pass away in thirty years
we shall have two hundred generations, which
at one hundred millions each, will be two hun-
dred thousand milious, which being divided
by fonr persons to a square yeard, will leaFe
fifty thousand millions of square yards ; there
are, in mile square, three millions, ninety
seven thousand, six hundred square yards by
which, If the former sum be divided il will
give sixteen Thousand one hundred and thirty
three square miles, the root of which, in whole
numbers IS abont one hundred aud twenty seven
so that one hundred and twenty-seven miles
square will be found sufficient to contain the
immense and almost ineonceivable number Of
two hundred Thousand millions of human beings
which vast namter rather outnumbers the
seconds of time that hare passed since creation.
PaPer.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-16
CONCLUDED NEXT wEEE.

The FAMILY CIRCLE The Baltimore Sua
abiding 10 the prevalence Of crime amcng
boys, properly asserts that one Of the main
causes OF the decline of morality is the decay
of parental discipline. The family circle, the
domestic hearth, is the true fountain Of purity
or corruption to public morals. Most people
become what they are made at home They 90
forth into the world 10 act out the character
they have formed in the first fourteen years Of
their lives II is alleged in excuse that chi,-
dren have become more unmanngeable than
they used to be. We reply that human nature
and human relations are unchanged. Children
are just as aneuable TO authority rs they ever
were. This is the main purpose for which Pro-
violence has made them helpless and dependent
that they may be trained TO obedience, or
der industry, and virtue. 1t Is not true that
parents have not absolute control over their
children as they ever bad Where there is de-
peudence, obedience NAV be enforced. The real
fact is that parents are too indoleut, TO iudif-
ferent, to take pains to train up their children
in the way they should 60. 1t requires perpet-
ual vigilance, and they get tired 1t requires
Self-control 10 exercise proper authority over
others. Selfconquest is the greatest victory
of all. There can be no Just parental discipline
where there is no character to back it.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-16

STRANGE CoyCET-The insane often enter.
tain the most ludicrous idea of their own con-
dition. Tnere is man in an asylum in one Of
the neighhoring States who has become insane
in consequence Of failure in business. He ex-
plains the reason OF his incarceration as fol.
lows: g am here because Of q slight mistake
i'll bnsiness ! vas engaged during the winter
in making mosquitoss' sings, which expected
10 sell in the summer haG ten thousand OF
them on hand when the season opened, but un-
fortunately had forgotten to make them in
pairs They were all left band wings, and con-
sequently lost the sale OF them, and Was CON-
pelled 10 suspend payment !" lie relates this
story with a gravity and earnestness which tes
tihes to the sincerity OF his own belief in the
explanation. Boston Journal
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-16

WoRk.--There is pcculisr nobleness ard
even sacreiness in work Were he ever 10
benighted, forgettul Of his high calling, ;here
is always hope in man that actually and ear
nesty works in idleuess alone there is perpet.
ual despair. Work, never SO unanimously. mean
is in communication with nature the real de-
sire TO get work done will itself lead one and
more TO trutn-to natures appointments and
regulations, which are truth. Consider how
even in the mesnest sorts of lapor, the whole
soul Of man is composed into kind of real har-
mony, the Instant he sets himself at work
Doubt, desire, sorrow, renorse, indignation de-
spair itseIf-all these like hel-dogs lie beleagu-
ring the soul Of the poor ay-wotker. as Of ev-
cry man but he bends himself with free ralor
against his task, and all Of these are stilled all
shrink mrrmnring Ear off into thei- caves Bles-
Sed is he who has folud Gis work let him ask
no other bessedncss Cdrlylc
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-16
TOWANDA:
Thursday Morning, June 16, 1859
stIttttb 4uttr.
HAUNTED HOUSES.
BY HENRY W. LoNGFELLow.

All bouse. wherein men have lived and died
Are baunted houses Through the open doors
TIL. harmless phantoms on their errands glide
with feet that make no sound upon the floor.
We meet them st the door way, on the STAIR
Along the passages they come and go,
Impalpable impressions on the air,
sense Of something moving TO and fro.
There are more guests at table than the hosts
Invite the illuminated hall
Is throngcd with quiet, inoffensive ghosts,
As silent as the pictures on the wall.
The stranger at my freside cannot see
The forms see, nor hear the sounds hear
But be perceives what is while unto me
All that has been is visible and clear.
We have no title-deeds to house and lands
Owners and occupants of other dates
From graves forgotten stretch their dusty hands,
And hold in mortmain still their old estates.
The spirit world around this world Of sense
Floats like an atmosphere, and everywhere
Watts thro' these early mists and Vapors dense
vital breath Of more ethereal air.
Our little lives are kept in equipoise
Bv opposite attractions and desires;
The struggle of the instinct that enjoys,
And the more noble instinct that aspires-
These perambulstions. this perpetual jar
or earthly wants and aspirations high
Come from tie influence Of an unseen star,
An undiscovered planet in the sky.
And as the moon from some dark gate Of cloud
Throws Ger the sea floating bridge OF light,
Across whose trembling planks our fancies crowd,
Into the realm of mystery and night
So from the world Of spirits there descends
A bridge Of light, connecting it with this,
Der whose unsteady floor, tina sways and bends,
Wander our thoughts above the dark abyss.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-16

WIEN arrove," said Srrigsns, "at the
house Of my deceased friend, he was per-
spring his last stood by his bedside and
said. as he was too far gone 70 talk Brother.
if yoO feel happy, yist sqneeze my hrpd'-and
he sg40zs it."
@- Teacher Boy al the foot, spell admit
tance'
Boy 4 d, ad, NIT, nit, tan ce, tance,
admittance'
Teacher Give the definition
Boy Twenty-Five cents-children bali
pricep
h~ The paths Of virtue. though seldom
those Of worldly greatness grs always th5ss u
I,sasaatoes. and Iea-e
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-16

RE A rchoolboy Of about six years of age
approached the master Uith bold look and
self.cou6dent air when the following dialogue
ensued
"May be dismissed, sir!"
What reason have you for maSirg the re-
quest Thornss!"
al rent 20 take my vona1 out sleighlag,
SIR
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-24

TIVE cssbfy o. Garstys Mtlcs "a pip,r or tie va
l t3s-aiiieE Is fGpi ~ liat cyttat. ,nfia4ost nc
unltT States iifoi1of c b'.. sf5ls ryes 10 b,'ors
tte pl1r. II ohvats' tha 'of r,ai .1ly- poisoned
White pnl'ofi and 1ptp'r sAthsi 7ls pie p,5lisinr aria.
tsTa' lak, ltis SUITS casa All rsFs.vf % piles TaiA
may bt relied on. II Is as in Ant iit. N baug noe NJ
per- ASTORIA - stout WtAlp;f N1ir;ug nose ysi,s
cost onY e so sheet, 90 ccl EIcl l-st OF tie -.-tj.
iNaeohluni the nAns % J. a. G4yu..v wa ,r.naFs,
Eet no E9rlefia ala r1m ans % hs ara fsiss or from
the p'oprc,ar, No. Il Ann st,Sv. H. ent hr -Eniess
Tomn,' p'ase 10 aay parto M u1tcl states rry.tS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-24
TerRssfths HarbIusrr Ter tsJs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

rorsii-1si ftaf,y or no,s slab, ovsfiio SIS 5o,h
Of Elals.
TafU.. urrilars--t orsr ~. 80 Far.h OF Bogsi.
AII loo ul- urrttles-,t over i3l- $ uafh % B0asa
Toe books 10 bs helss 81 1cs1Hug On lts 0.def OF me
Arsrf 10 whoa M pf-i'Hn lsu Ff.TIsh
70 UlE CASH uUsf Bs FOCwAanED INVARIABLY
~ HANCsFOR CLUBS. Wcc4alol alsal1o -ecPAe
cHgH.H 'IT ciis.
gJps,.'s .siEfty 10 B,tirly OH BE- giainsi ~
cJl irfdss af ties p e1iiFHs.
AtBss A. CAMnBsLL, nsiaanv,
mli3-iv q oaLr couItF, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-24

THn I1vnR 1Nv1eoRAToR
me LAFEaT NEWsl

INTERESTING e PROFYTiBL TO ETEpY Owe.
Y consequences % the hard uara, have enncudal to
make greatreileton IN the selling price Of my goods
sha the cams tine osr sOue nfthc greatest bafsalns
IN several n leles re lived llrect from aneiiau.
oAliC0Es, Eith the exception oiRasBh aad MsriaaeE,
it1ns pr yarl,
MUSLIN DE- LANES, saois never retaisd les tap
Is CENTS At only iSH cents and all others IN proportion.
PUES-t oger good assortment, and al prices 10 suit
eTrryhnlv.
MusLISs, b,th Bleached AMI DrONu is per cen, les
MILLINERY G1ODs-l complete assortment, VERY lhu,
10Th Thols.1le AMI r.:a Rueaes atI9Ie 3roW At
isac ant row q. Hs'ntfa
ENBROIDERiRS-T ahdss myself 10 sell - per cen,
cheaper than any other house In tbs city Of Whesllns,
any other Mace.
ellVSTZG4zwsr.asi SIC q 30 eruts 4ss7se
cL0ASS AID sIAELs 10 every vasFtT, and eataper
than aav qiAer h0dSe. ~ -.
SILKS 4 very good article Of Hack sky At 5)e, and
late sl Of flneI six Eorh and toldeTsfyV6ere for 81,
At nnly IS CENTS.
LtNBN2--An Trilsie worth iSc At oniv CSC,
PARANGTroS AND FRENCH MERtN0s-0f every eeI.
sr dpre, loser aa ever offered before; also plain De-
lanes, very hne qua, such asselia Al 2Ss for isAl
KID GLoYES-Anothsg ". Of those extremely cheap
GtnntrtS, n Sigs.
lahor,, VII! sell AL aad any Of nv gnols to salt these
hard times IsAAC PRAGER.
aov y is3M'ln street ns4r URIon.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-24
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT
nNanu a'.cr Monlay, 2gth Noven5r, 1855, the ,fains
~ uill ran a. i0l9Ns--yE:
.iCl.-the 5. Llg,s, CireiunzN, wheelin-, Bet wool
B'incfs and Wtslniiou C'ty ELDrest leave, daily
'l:sl A. VI, ITivlus Baltimore NJ i.2U A. NJ tI ur 1s
breakfast ADD Eastern CONNECTIONS.
Seconi-Ihe Norh.Wet,u Chicago, 81, Louis, CsFo,
l1uLnspois DRton, Cins'nnat m.sclng Be1Eooa, b..
mote ald Washington CITY Express leaves d4iy A. 9l
" ~ urdl excepted, arr'vas Al Baltimore Al EjJ ?.
II 20 Inc for Eastern connections
60 edicy the eEln, nountu scenery passengers should
80 he iisa A. NJ. Gala 10 CInbcflaad aad resume ,rir
,rip ~ the SEQ AN
Ge.urlns 20 ne West tal sol'h.wes;the rains leave
Bi' more dily ~ fsl0ss; Rrss-fhs S:i3 A. ~ trsia
a"vra % Wheel NJ at6:ai 2. ". Seeoad--,ue ijOP "
Tlsn ives at Wheeling " iJ:jl AN
fuell:S1 A. ~ iran boIni EtH Vd sop 4; all ttsons
Je Wcen .,hselng ahl Cunb-; land
Round zip ieees are being bslei TO MoundsVe 81 50
&c . a1d 70 B;ngopd atp5 cts. J.D. FORD, AEtat.
W r. SMITH, superintendent.
L. W. COLE, Gem T'ele, Agent. uoVGO