davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-11-03

after what William lie, out ol tue son,,s on
at Spa
Aud that thing? she eagerly asked.
To forbid it on pain of my curse. AS
believe our parents very nearly did by us.
| do not think William would brave it.
Lady Elliot placed her hands over her
eyes. as if she would shut out recollection
of the years which had rolled her rebell-
lous marriage. The retrospect was one
of dire anguish; in all probability. than
had been in reality. Her husband turned
to leave the room. She sprang alter him.
and drew him back.
Oh, Thomas, anything but that. Never
curse our boy, whatever beside Think o
the misery our disobedience entaied on us
Do not force him into it,
Thee You will let him marry the girl?
Yes. If the only alternative must be oul
fate over again for him.
He comes to night for the answer con
tinued Sir Thomas, standing with the dool
in his band
What is it to be? Consent? l leave the
decision TO you, for will not, in this mat
ter. subject myselfto after reproaches.
Consent, she replied. But Lady EIlio
wrung her hands as she said it. She hat
anticipated so much more brilliant an ALI
ance for her son.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-11-03
Business Garos.
JOB PRINTING.

At the Marshall County Democrat Job Office,
as neat and cheap work csn be done as at any
Printing establishment in Northern Indiana
Having good Card Press, such work can be
done ON very short notice and reasonable terms.
Call and see samples ofwork.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-11-03

A telegraphic summons came early one
morning to the popular physician, Sir
Thomas slliot. He was wanted, in all
haste, at Middlebury, town n few hours
journey from London bv rail. Sir Thomas
hastcned to the Padington station, caught
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-11-03
j. n. CASE.
1sTne Old Folks at Home, ,,

1sThe Old Folks at HOnle.''
w. C.. EWARDS has returaed to the Edwards
House, which became so popular with the public.
under his management, a few years ago, where he
will in future aid i'm superietending its affairs. The
House has been entirely reftted and newly furn-
ished. 1t Is comnodious and comfortable in all
its departments No pains or expense will be
spared to render it a first class Hotel Travellers
and all others, will find every desirable accommo-
dation-
In connection withth house is a large and con-
yenient stable, where prompt attention will be
given apr2ln2l.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-12

The Washington States. in noticing the
n. Y. Hrdtis revelation in regard 10 the
reconciliation between Judge DouGI.As and
the President takes occasion 10 comment
upon il as follows:
with the personal relations OF pOliti
clans we have no sort Of concern, except in
so far a. they affect the interests OF the
party. And, when they permit their pr.
vate feelings to impel them upon course
Incompatible with their party obligations,
the shortest and surest expelient is TO re.
duce them TO position in which they will
be incapable Of mischief President Bu.
chanan and Judge Douglas are very cmi-
Dcnt men, but we do not understand why
the Democracy should he prosirated by the
force Of their collision. We are persuaded
moreover, that neither Of them are 80 selfish
and vindciive as 10 hazard the harmony ol
the party for the qualification Of personal
anlmosity. Nay more il their differences
appear injurious TO the common cause, we
are satisfied they will agrce 10 any accom-
mediation demanded by the interests Of the
Democracy. With their private relations
We repeat, We have no concern and Uhat
IRE intend to affirm ,s, he bei,ef that Jsdgs
Douglas and Presdeni Buch1ndn uM sus,
pend hoadass, 10 promote The interests Of The
party.
In every view, it Is incumbent % the
President To propose the truce and il he is
really solicitoas for peace, be cannot ignore
or reject the primary requisite OF 40 accom-
notation. let him call oF biz dogs In ILL.,
nois. With the prestige Of the legitimate
organization, and an INFINITE majority Of the
Democracy in his following, be, Douglas, i
still pursued by the pack Of federal officials
who pretend % keep up the eight at the in
stance Of the Administration. let there be
an end o: thus persecution. LET Pine, Cook
and their nu0e,ofe', be rhyTed Jdok 10 her
tennei-not because their yeping Is often
siye 10 JodggD Dooglas, 10 much NJ on ac-
count OF its distraction 10 the party.
On the other hand, Judge Douglas will
be under obligation TO withhold biz sanction
from iusubordinate moyeneBts against the
organization ol the Democratic party. We
do no, mean 10 intimate that he extends h-
coun,euance 20 any yucb demontra,ion, but
simply TO suggest the special duty which
will deyOlEe upon bin when the ofios-hob-
log faction in Illinois desist from their per.
scrut,op
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-12
SAINT PAUL, THURSDAY, MAY Il 1859

ed TO the neighborS Occasionally a mis-
take would be made in the street number OF
the house, and expostulations Of an animated
kind woald ensue between the messenger
and the wrongly y-waked person, drowsily in.
quiriug from bis open chamber window, OF u
freezing wntry night, ~ TO the precise ob.
ject Of the visitation. Hence the expressive
proverb OF waking up the wrong passen-
ger. As the messengers had often an cx>
tensive circuit TO make round the town,
those who stood first on his list were some
times called an hour and half or two hours
before the time which gave them the I'D.
vantage of getting Thoroughly walked up
AT length the vehicle came rafting
along, four horse coach, containing three
seats inside and places for two beside the
driver, which fell TO the lot In cold weather
OF the last applicants; in summer they were
the places OF preference. Seats on the top
OF the carriage, like those in use ut the pre-
sent time, were not then known. Each OF
the three seats inside was supposed to ac.
commodate three persons Of whatever size
or weight. small children being thrown into
the adult passeDgers-a arrangement which
became superior test Of patience aud good
nature before the long and weary day was
over, especially if the child, not being your
own, was troubled with catarrhal affection
or the whooping cough. The middle seat
when ] first began 10 travel had no strap
or other support to the back. When that
improvement was first introduced il was re-
garded as one Of the great discoveries OF the
age. The baggage was not suspended with
the body OF the vehicle on springs, but it
was placed on a frame work extending
backward from the hindmost axle, where il
partook, without any mitigation, the con-
cussion of the carriage. The consequence
was that, unless your trunks were packed
with great skill, and their contents tightly
strapped together inside, your garments Of
every description were nearly ruined by q
journey OF two or three days"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-12

Mr. EVERETT in bis Lsdgs paper OF this
week. gives biz reminiscsnces OF stage
coaches
The journey to New York from Boston
by stage coach. aod this too after that mode
Of conveyance was brought to veIy con-
siderable state Of perfection. was IN my
youth, 10 the winter ssason at least. an affair
OF three days. 1t WAS two days from New
York TO Philadelphia, and two from Phlla-
delpbia 70 BaltimJre by the way Of Colum'
bia. From Baltimore 10 Washington, IN
lsl4, was a pretty hard days travel, and
the weariness and discomfort Of the journey
were quite a. formidable, as the length of
time required for it, performance.
q II my recollection serves me, single
daily stage coach, carrying The mail, piled
regularly at this time, 1914, between Boe-
too and New York. IL purpOrted 70 start
a, about three O'Clock IN the morning 70
.leep a, Ashford the iirs, night, and q, New
Haven the seeood, and arrive o, New York
on The evening Of the third day. A. there
va. generally rather more travel than one
coach coaA accommodate. though not Often
enough more lof sn extra csrr'sg"' II wss
beoesssry To engage ycur place too or three
day. b-iorehand An boar or more before
the time porninal, appointed ior starting
. messenger came rOsnd from to- stage.
otho 10 wake up tbe F~sengers. The old-
hshiooed or.ss kbp sers had pot wholly die.
ap,,arsi at ,h., tim. - ,hA, The osrsfit of
~ oprra,,oo ~t,-s the prison 10 b ro1,'si
i.d 10, ~ass es.y ga -Duisiin's tnsf'd
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-12
VOL. XI.-NO. 3.
iwriiien for the Pioneer and Democra,
SPRING CAROL,

Written for the Pioneer and Democrsl
SPRING CAROL.
By EMILY HEWITT BuGBEE.
Come forth, come forth
To the teeming hills
To the budding vales--
To the laughing rills
In the forest, the song Of the early bird.
And the chirp of merry young grouse is heard,
And the fragrance OF opening leaves and flow.
ers,
Leads Us on to the fresh spring bowers
Fair spring bowers
Where vel long TO HE in the summer hours.
Come forth, come forth
To the sunny plain,
Where the violet grew
10 the April rain;
The shade Of the oak grows plump with leaves,
And the fields are green with the future sheaves;
The herds Craze down with peaceful air.
Where the waves Of the brook are still and fair
Clear and fair,
And the blue Forge, me not grows there.
Come forth, come forth
From the streeted town,
Where naught but care
Runs up and down.
Where the world whirls on with a rushing strife
Hiding the beauties and calms OF Life
Come to the vslleyes, come to the hills. trills
Where dance the ssnbeams, where laugh the
Sing the rills
Remember Life's joys and forget its ills.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-12

tinction, rs traveller and author, has been m
vited 10 Join tho expedition.
Mr.. JamcsW, Taylor WIZ be resident seore
tary, and Will answer all communications on
the subject which may be addressed 10 hum, at
st Paul, Minnesota.
M ,,,;. 5000. l., ,,
i"c 'APo"'oo" ""s' ". Ns"'".' NJ w.
oi the most important ahi interesting that
has ever crossed the Rocky Mountains.
Wo do uo, npnr,hend that tbrrc will be nnv
,.I, % ,,al,,a,,,., a., ,La o.,,,,.., ,h.,
'a.H @ y, 'o'1""e' "" Wv o""o'!' W"
diliicuity u hkely tp bt 10 restrict thc nuui>
ber 10 one hundred. For the benefit OF
such ns may protnse 10 volunteer, We append
10 .,..,.r., -, . communication, u,,,,,
Ma,or X lttson to Messrs. n oblcs aud uln,.
stead
,.,,"n ~ " ,Se CIV Counrn IN wI,rh I , w." 49,,
forth your proposition TO organize aud conduct
a party Of exploration to the Rocky Mountains,
a"u ',. ," s.,s ~ A. "e n,, r.ai a, hat.
,a"t.s ',' ,in ~ wy ,, ns, .n n"' .,." NV '''
W ueuu"V ~. @e''"s ~ " t'e % "as' ''ss',aa' Nv,
,,,. ~ .msai,,.'a a. ,,I,, -, ,i,,.'
se"."m rr.,,as 49, H.
w .'''n sou'. 1 .,' n, IL ''s ~.
,,anr.,'.. ans ..,,.d ...n,,,an'., ard ,..,s /.
nV". 1 ~, ""a ,,, H. ~ ",,s t,a ,h,",,',n',
such nuints
s"," ou,.. , .,..,, A.. ..
n ..q" III ~ .,,. Nv w.. ,".,s,,
e@'y pa'.na p1', saa pay n,,s. W.. o.nsn' ,'sa
=. s'"' ,a ,as - -, ~. ...., ~ A.. ~ az.
""u "'.y ".u WV ~, w. ~ ,tv i. w.
81 ,,.., eony.n,.nce-- uei,h,, rn.,iy n,
h,,t Inn, ,.er,l
m..,,l,,',, ,,. ,,.'',.,, ,,.ll,lo,. A., p.,,hiu.
and g.it,,L .inca isia / have of,en rcrsiyrd
x.rv T.yar.hia .,.oon,. af ,hs ,cgion xh,eh
von vii .xnIo,e Nan, ,on,. .t i.s., to ,ho
,nnnn,. ain. 4. nr.c,,c.h,e tor a ii,M va,on
W.,,...d ~. .a,,... ,,g A.. sonth s..Es,cLs-.n
4. "n, L',i',v. ,I., v"" = IA GnJ 49, am ni
,,.. wh,,h va, will IA, n. ,,sn.,.J On nysr.
.a,,.
The reader will PERHAPS thank US Tor MP
ncndinv nm nllusion' contained IN Mr. Tnv-
i,,,,.,. ,I ..I,;oI ,.a L.,o -. -,
.o' "' y" ~" ". - 'l" y.
To the country along thc eastern pasc oI thc
Rocky Mountains which the expedition
propo.us particularly TO EXPLORE
envy YOU Rehtlemeh, y"", suhm.' Jomn'y
a'ohR .hsea.pe. ."se W w" noo"y "ouo.ah'
rom iat""oe ~ ueR; 70 % nee KNOW ho'
whht tbe hIch,'es VI 'ne Ipg,sn iu' coinp
may contain, on' ,he on'y au'noIty 'o' me oes
etphoh o' "s tsf"h vnoh "s'a Iounn wv
cept uic hnhhis ules OF our h,nnssota oot'
asfeip 'ne w" An,~n .a,"e, no "ne.. w.
a'sora 'a.hoi'a p's"ouy 70 ."e i"o's"s "
oregon ns ocR." .. "'nsns p.onea
uoh o' h"ch in'e'e'" c""'r.nR vi "'e'H 10
bis snpeHofS snu po'uo. ~ uls volume nsi
fa"s ms esP'"'s"o"s ~" aofs"'ues w "e
Shrka'ehe~ah 'asy," !" we ,t"oAy "oon'a'ns.
IN September, iss,, no iei. we source oi we
1o'n,hph ',.rr, W la..upe po ueE anu oIo.Nso
Of September, "a rich valley, agreesbiy diver.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-12

PsEsrics ackno~Iedg- the receip, d q
political letter As follow. A gentleman
who call. hin-.ifs Methcd..t pres1bsr, has
.ent Us strange political I.ttr There Ar
p.srs u b. Ac'ne method 10 be madi,1ss shd
q good dsal u m .dners In hs Methojls AN
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-12
VIZ take the fDIiowing from the Pbiladel
phia Prso, of Msy o:

Ma EDrr5s-In Che hr clergy mentioned
10 N. Pros of "a instsn,, "a prominent for he
yacan, bi-hoprie ~ New Jersey, you omit the
name u one Who Va earnestly propo.sd in ths,
connection. irsfer 70 ,hs Rev. Andre- Bel
Patterson, y. D.. late ~ Salem. Ssw Jerssy
but nov reading q, -. Pall, Minns.D'a.
Your. uuly Nsx Jgy.yY
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-12

THr neIi Amsr'nau Med'eAl COoyenii0n
~ll mss; ., Nes Haven. % The h'si ] -
day Ia Jsbs
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-12

As Analysis mpis by DR.. CniLros, the
eniben, New York chemist. of some lager
bier from the " 5pyers' .eh' Lrwnbra
brie u tha, city the large-, 10 the Unitcd
Stats shows ia constituent elements 10 be-
ri. l,ls1s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-09

ut SnanSnal,
irrthe, N ,, Sunday Times, we make. the following
extracts: u, . 's.S17t itFSk
eFhere are small footed ladies at Hong Kong.
who gain very fast livelihood by exhibiting,
their pedal extremities to sea captains, and
other curious Europeans at dollara head: but
as so superficial an examination of this ma,
tional peculiarity did not satisfy me, had res
course tosome of my good friends among the
missionaries. By their aid, 1 obtained that
some poor Chinese women should bring me a
cOInplcte gamut of little girls from the missions
ary, schools: Many Of these female children
probably owed their lives to- the pefsuason
(atded by the lopportune donation of rice) of
my missionary friend and his lady, but their
influence had been pcwerless. TO prevent the
torture of5their feet. On the appointed day
they were all seated in row inImy friends lis /,
'6rary, and their feet which suspect had nj. s
dergone a.prepaEatory washing; were unbound
by their mammas. The first was child of two
years old Her penancc had just. commenced. !,
When the bandage of, blue cotton as taken off
y found that the great toe had been left un.4
touched, but the other four had been forced
down under the ballaoflthe foot, and closely
bound in, that position. The child, thereforee,
walked upon the knnckle joints 2of her fo6FFl5
toes. The toes were red and ihtl4ued, andthc
lignture caused evident pain. In the next:thTest Il
children (all Of ages advancing at smaIltinter. :
vaS) the RreParatton was only to the same ,ex...
teni it was confined to. the four toes; gradually,
however, those four toes cediDg to the continual
pressure, lost their nrticulationS and their iden
tity us limbs, and became aInalgamated with !.
the sole of the foot, In the eldest of the,fonr
theTedness and inflammation had 'entircly. .tlisap,.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-09

shape of a.troWels s7ssias iais 'astii6f nj ~
TIE MYSTERY OF s1ALLfRERT EXPLAINED. ego
In the fifth grill saw the z Ecsornms6cement Of
the SECOND oPeration-a torture .under which,
slckly children frequently die The sole of the
loot was now curved into the shipeS6f bow
,ths great toe and heel being brought together az
near as possible; Take ajnjnbe and double. ii
I'LL two points of the lezenge neatly meet and
you will see what mean. ,Thisi'is done yefrSyy
gradually The bandageiss never slackened6
month BY month it IS drawn tighter-the foot:
inameS and sSellS but the tender tfi;ttnS1S per-
Sc seyeres; as the bones and tsndons accommodate!
themselves 70 the position constrained by the
oandqge, soitis drawn tighter. Atlast the ball
OF sthe natural foot fits into the hollow Of the
sole, the root OF the great foeis brought into
contact With the, heel. The foot is a s6a[pelsSs
lump Ln sIhe lnstep isawhere the ankle was, and
al itnatis elt to- goi into the slipper and to tread
Inc groundsis the ball Of the great toe and heel
iEolS IS thecsmall foot of the. Chinese woman
7, "a OIL ot toe md q bit Of heel, with mark,
Ae IN "a a. .cleatrlee left after huge cut, running
up between them, Two OF the girls were vel
suffering great pain, and their. feet were hot
ahd. Unnamed, but in the eldest the operation
was complete She had attained to the posi-
tlons OF small footed woman, and her feet
were quite cool, had no cornS, and wereqnot
| lender tosthe touch.az One of the mammas. in.
nuenced perhaps by u little liberal tyf in < the
=tllS
n1ystieTe de toilette, Sometimes, it seems. when
young woman is expected to have to. do hard
work, her toe and heel are not drawn so tightly
together as to produce ths true 'sinall foot."g
10 disguise tsiis imperfactton, upon her mar.
rage day she has recourse to art Apiece of
cork. shaped like an inverted sugar loaf, lis
strapped On to ersfoot, and theismSI part goes
into her slipper, and passes fQr her foot. Thus
are. are we poor men deceived Wtiilekwet are COS
lSlplng about small feet the old -ladV's bnrial
procession comes to an end, 1t would be hissed
at AstleySs, and Hould be regarded with blank
astonishment atNthe Princess, but it is .very
successful at Shanghai The opium broker has
done hls duty as good son.. II he keeps his
his wives should commit the indiscrction Of
having a child within two years, commencing
from nine months after-thi time, IforI the pre
sent Emperor is supposed to owe all his misfor.
tunes to an unfortunate accident Of this sort he
win be esteemed a very respectable man for
I.evermOre.s.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-09
@. e. ..BROW7NcI. !.

,.,.,. 1S MAIN STR REfy,ss
IN Watches, oocksj JeEsry, sverand Plated
HEei FSnSy Goods, &c, &e., WholeBale and Retail
AGENT Iior The sale. the toRLEBRATED AMERfCAH
manufactured BY APPLEroX, TRAcYI CO. also
agent Tor The WHEELEH& H&AVlLSON SEWING AtAOHiNkS
nus EspE9 frSP New York with cenpete
be oneFed at prices to colnpets with auy house IN b
country Please an and beor I5 .IS
$50 - NH 'ieA = ao5 Id .EisQEssp16-ly
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-09
'IzI1.E EI;i459,EJF=FlFI7Il '=lT7lEI7 4 1IGENCER
-NoFlh IGetnaa ID I.ro.iner5IIiis 9 !.
'[EFORR the Philadslshia Ame4ica,l,,.i

An interesting illustration of the .snccssss nc
sne qlstrlal policy ofsthe North Germs
S11ges aPPeared In the Berlin correspondents of
.Ne% York paper on Saturday. s5Yervs ssbor {
oeyastation of the wars Of lsl2 PFus
90, !" ncn naa suffered as much or morestban
any other part of Europe, 1non vaor
gus course OF encouragement to domestic in~
o4stry. History. has not yet clearly tolafne 10
%h9m the honor of initiating this .svsfen5 ;.e
GHe and the writer above referred. to credits ,bs
minister Stein first and after him b;S
successor, Harden6urg We would he Glad to
HSnoW accurately who it was, and to heap one
STONE on the pile reared in. his honor sThe lea
aerShlp was taken by Prussia, however. aud :.
9r 2 nearly ten Years from sI5 that State-stood
alone ln1theA maintenance of atpf0teetiV noIc,,
IN 1879 eleven Saxon and other.duchies formed.
a .tarl1 union, called Der MitteL Hersiib ]: and
N. IN lS2Ig aud 1923 Bayaria and Wertemhnre
joined TINS union: Pru$SiaEth invited ali
sese small States tojoin in its own system,
"nIch was NOR, highly protective than their
own association, but Jealousy Of Prussian infin-,
ehcSs prevented the e,consummatton of the plan
until March S33, at which time the ZolLIVersin
OF general union of CUSTOMS was formed:-
ts NeaFly. all the remaining small States Joined
before 4S45, and now Bremen, Hamburg; Lubec
ana lMeekLenburg are the only exceptions in the
noF'n OF Germany. The revenues are divided
~ ~ certain defined proportions among tho several
States, Prussia receiving over tiftysper cent. Of
the WHOLE = s = - : -
But our great interest is in the results of this
system IN recent years. 1t is now, more than
ever, astoniShingly prolific in benefits to all
public and private interests The. increase. of
revenues is the eliminating point Of interest,
ana ior tho editication of those who think an
increase OF protective duties the sure waytto
exhaust the country and reduce the revenues
we give the statistics fol. the Zollverein during
the last Eve yenrx si7ss .
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-09

! From ,ahfnteresting letter dated at Shanghai,
lrthe, Sunday Times, we make the following
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-09

PAR IRoNA large and well assorted St0ck OF Iron
~ from Sligo Clinton aud PennsYyanIa Rolling stills
z Pists5SSrg.az s.sSSg P Ro.lmIDRET4 BRo.,Gs3
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-09

Rss4ared; the loot was cool and painless, and an
peared though the four toes had been cut of
oy knife. The foot was now somewhat th,
shape of atro4el 'seti,aa 99 mas asIidf NJ =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-09
CHOICE FIRST CLASS INSURANCE

10 saa- aiI -oR rus ,,.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-09

SADDLES HARNESS. TRUNKS, &o
., ai'W-E1OEESABE 81 ISHpAII,.
EasBlsnRRPARQ, mo. BI ain St. corner m IIno ~,
Sont99e to keep on hand large and Complete a.
az In his line scdnsiStinR otLades' and
S9tcss, carpet Bags Collars Lips 81
cal attention to my stock and tFnSi
BY strict pf0ptHeEs
All kinds o 81 repsisins ais 4iaxas
nsnus5 s.Sa 5'eou rs SnI lSl eniT JoBsEBEPPARD
- : l3l Mai az
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-09

IusuEance will he *,
70 By the PreSident and Secretary e 4 sssenoea
9b@hsaiaEJ Jths9ss 1855 ,e1oiis &c;
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-09

z &S 4srsaas 4s4. .YIFEn- n sy 3, ,Is
" q ssIur,s61sd MY WHIT
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-09

!. :, CHARI,ES 9lRl w. GRAHXm
CC ESsO Ee n o ia Nj iSlSlII9 q ~ -
ME Underlined would inform the clti4epTts ~
ScPtion sSfs and Pre-
S sSnttn9S to carry the Drug business IN S
ne most respectfully totits4 tbbt,nn.n
viii be .oSSFas . h!g Old wen sStaSsSssni
8sasty le Rs t9pPd RddEg veil
Medicnt from the purest 81.
NJ , F,if[;S -, ~. -. - ChARLES W. GREfIAh
zsTnyl9 - : V1Nt9s % l&lpland3 3tee5terStH,
- .r,,-,, Centre WlSeIiir
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-09
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cIs! and Trunks and dealer in All SFt
TSio RsI tia! has IS ST., MarEat
IN WI I5s g4' To amy persgnG wanting
2 articles AEhe intends to n Re good orf
Of put, prices liberal share
WORK and repairing done Rf. dsP6fIhs5sif " srnIs