davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-24
E.opc,mca.t TIxtraortlimnry.

An occurrence which has gwen rise to good
deal of excitement took place few days since
in Oxford township, Chester county, Pa a
young lady, Ga white woman respectfully con-
neCted,) was living in a farmers family as a do
mestlc. A mulatto was employed on the farm
as a labOrer. The two resolved to marry
The party to whom they applied to perform
the ceremony however, declined. Before the
marriage was effected the girls parents were in
formed Of the condition of things They were
horror-stricken and overwhelmed with shame.
No time was lost, and every effort was made
by them to dissuade The deluded girl to forego
her purpose. All efforts, however to induce
her to give up her swarthy lover was unavail-
ing. The matter became nOiSed about the
neighborhood, and disposition was manifested
| for tn lynch the black fellow. This came
| to the ears OF the infatuated girl She met the
duSky fellow. Their purpose wasat once taken.
| They determined to eope together, and did
So They disappeared from the neighborhood
about ten days ago, and have rot since been
! heard from. The girls parents are almost dis
tracted. -Ph7o3e,pAio hqtarer.
AMALGAMATIoN.- Quite a sensation was ere
ated in our town one day last week by the mar
riage of a white girl to an elderly negro, con-
nected with the G. C. 4, r. r. The girl is re-
speciality connected After the nupials were
performed, the pale but happy bride ard the
sable but not less iovous bridegroom wended
their way to the american" to spend the
honeymoon. Arrived there they betook them
selves to the pa1or and ordered "suite o.
rooms" The news Immediately spread over
the house. among the boarders and servants
that there was really IA niger in the wood
! pile" and no mistake, and their wrath, and in
dignation and cholcr "Iiz" like glass Of hide.
sick, which was only pacified by Col. Mann, the
gentlemany proprietor the American, inform
ing them "gcm'en' and lady that an evacuation
from the house equally speedy with that Of the
Austrians in crossing the 1icino, was absolute
ly necessary to keep peace in the family. Nut
! tering something about "equaty"- rights
--"Oberlm"--&c, &c, the blisslul pair de
parted. --Marion N1ror.
Such are the results which follow the teach
ings of republicanism, Since that party de-
cared itself favorable to the obliteration of The
black race by amaIgamation, the darkies havt
taken upon themselves to play the agreeable tt
the daughters of these advanced reformer.--
Taught from early life to sympathze with tht
negro in his seemingly isolated position in so
ciety, and to believe and treat him as an equa
upon all occasions, romantic notions of pity TAXI
the place ora higher feeling, and these girls fl
victims to parental teachings. Of course thu
parent when the daughter is about to consu
mate the very act for which she has been al
her lie in training, objects; he breads the hu
milliation-loathes the unnatural alliance =
The thorns they reap are of the tree they plant
ed.-Mabdning Sentinel.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-24

In this State so-called Republcanism is gra-
ded in this wise: In the south Peck or white
Republicans, in the central part Of the State
Dennison or mulatto, and in tho north Gid
dings or black. The party may be compared
L. g. positive white, comparative mulatto, super
lative black 1t is a beautiful party contain
ing all the hues O the rainbow. Its metes and
bounds are versatile-white men and niggers
Know Nothing and foreign born citizens, those
who pretend to be opposed to corporations and
bankers and stock jobbers can meet in brother.
y love within the pals Of the party. The on
y test Of faith among them is to help each 9th
er get Office In that party no man is required
in any case, to make a sacrifice of principle, fol
principle is not an element ofthe party and ;
man who has any principle, and acts from it.
cannot very well belong to the party 1t is {
very convenient party-a man can join it on The
Reserve; ifhe finds it too black there he car
, slide down toward the middle ofthe State, ant
fit is there found too yellow let him keep righ
along to the river where he can surely suit him
self Young converts always secure the upper
most seats in the synagogue where they have
chance to spread themselves. 1t is great par
! ty to tie to- Holmes Co. Farmer.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-24
CADlz OHIO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUSr "a, 1859,

charge that he emancipated them is hlsc-is a
mere electioneering trick got up to deceive.
Judge Gholson left the State Of Mississippi
fearing that if fslavery was confined to its then
limits there would be servile insurrection-
the throats of the masters being cut by the
slaves melted to the deed by the aid and COM
] fort they receive from the Northern Abolition,
lists, and when he had disposed ofhis chattles
sold of all his negroes and removed far from
all danger, he joins the very party, and IS made
their candidate for Judge, whose acts, while in
Mississippi, he knew were preclpitating the in
surrection, and making it unsafe for white men
to live in the midst Of seryile population.
| In palming himself off as an Abolitionist,
who had liberated bis slaves, Judge Gholson
was guilty ola deliberate fraud. In selling his
saves-putting up his human chatles at auction
and selling them, as if they were sheep or chat
tie in the pen, and then, with the "blood mon
ey'--we thank the Abolitionists for teaching
us this word-in his pocket, running to Ohio,
and for the sake of Office joining the Abolition
party, processing to be of their mind, and tc
hold no fellowship with slavery or with slave.
holders, Judge Gholson has given evidence o
the deepest hypocrisy.
Mr. Giddings says Gholson is pledged tc
those who will set at naught the provisions ot
the Fugitive Slave law and who, with arms il
necessary, will treat it as no law and as dead
letter. If elected Judge, and one of the very
slaves he sold at Pontotoc was to escape ant
be captured in Ohio, and an application for ;
writ orAabeas corpus be made to Judge Gholson
under his pledges to Gid. he would have to say
negro slavery is wrong-negro slavery is forbiC
by thehigher law; the Constitut on Of the United
States, which tolerates it, is but league with
He'll, and the negro l sold you--the slave yot
bought from me, was unjustly hello, and h
must 90 free. What a predicament this for
Judge of the Supreme Court of Ohio-what
Ipredicament for an honest man to be placed in
If he would not SO decide the law to be uncon
stilutional, Judge Gholson is deceiyng th
Abolitonsts as he tried to deceive them whe
he asserted that he had liberated his slaves
when the proofs, he sold them. As a deale
in human flGsh--as one who pretends to be on
thing when he is another--as a man who la
sacrificed his truth, his homer, and his judg
ment to be their candidate, we commend hi
case to the prayerful consideration Of the mex
"Christian Anti Slavery Convention" trustin
they will be enabled to give him their yote'
and thus add to the many instances to PROV
them arrant hypocritcs.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-24
TERMS--S2,0O

negro. lie can beat any white man in preach
ing Diggerism, but when Joshua and the dsr-
kies meet, then cones the tug Of war, and long
heels and fiat nose beats the Great Agitstor IN
the house of his friends.
We trust the proceedings will be read BY all
our old Clay Wing friends, and then let thom
ask themselves il this was the feast to which
they were inyted--if these are the men and
these the principles they are expected TO follow
and adopt FanaticiSn, hlsehood and sacris
lege appear in every lino-the name of COP Is
Invoked and used to aid in the treason and law
less violence by men whose pretended love for
the right is shown to be false by the fact that
scarce a colored man ran be induced to liYs
among them, in consequence Of their cruel treat
ment.
in giving a synopsis of Professor Peck's
speech at the Christian ~ Anti-slavery Con.
vention at Columbus, the Ohio State Journal
says:
an our meagre sketch Of Mr.. peck's earnest
and powerful speech, we are conscious that we
have not done him Justice. 1t was speech to
/ be heard and felt. In conclusion, he alluded 70
| tie 1is'fabon ST God upoz the Deputy MorshGLi
! DAYTON, wtose ,cife jecane HOPELBSSLH
! INSANE, and who was separated from his
children at Obern because be was afraid OF
the colored people there"
Mr.. Peck is protesting Christian, and at the
Convention proiessed to represent Christian
church. We are sorry, and yet, paradoxical az
it may seem, we are glad, that a fuller report
Of the speech was not given--sorry because the
hypocrite who dared to intimate that the in.
sanity of a wife, which occurred months before,
was caused by the acts subsequently to be per-
formed by her husband, should be held up to
universal condemnation, and glad that the bru'
tality and falsehood has no greater space in
public newspaper. Never within the whole
of our Editorial career, have we met SO cold
booded, so false, ylllainous an insinuation, as
this protesting Christian makes against the very
God he processes to adore-that He, the foun.
tain of justice, should strike down and reft Of
future day, would obey the laws of his country
and his oath Of office, by aiding in the arrest,
by suitable process, Of fugitive from labor
As protesting Christian-as Minister ofGod
Mr.. Peck uttered this b]asphemy, and no doubt
other political Ministers checred the basphe
/ my and applauded to the very echo.
The lady alluded to has been insane for a
long time. Her parents unwilling to have her
in Asylum, and believing that she could be better
cared for at home, with her parents and sisters,
had her conveyed there, little thinking at the
time that the malady Of their daughter should
be subject OF jeer aud faIsehood from one who
| has not even the poor excuse Of being a fool tc
offer as an apology for SANDERS which should
make him Stunned by all men,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-24
A New Way OF supporting 81 News
kbSlgspp,


When the National Road was located in the
State of Ohio, there was ceded by the proprie-
tors of the lands upon the line Of the same,
eighty feet in width for the road bed and side
roads This ccssion or right of way was in the
nature Of grant or deed to the United States
and was general. When the road was con-
structed, the proprietors Of the land through
which it YVES located erected their fences and
improvements to conform to the grant. With
in the last ten or twelve years, the farmers a.
long the line of this road, have from time to
time in the renewal of their fences, occupied
and inclosad portion Of the eighty feet, and
thus materially reduced the space for the road
way. The new officers recently appointed and
now in charge of the road have notified the
tresspassing parties along the line that their
fences must be removed unless they agree TO
tqhe the Ohio State Journal newspaper; and those
who agree to take that paper are assured that
thay may retain possession Of the land now en-"
closed by them, without hindrance from the
officers in charge. This is a new way Of drum
ming for newspaper, and is original with the
Republican party Such conduct is reprehensi-
bic in the extreme But Bcpublicanism and
and its organs are on their last legs, and regard
anything as proper that looksto perpetuation
Of their power Statesman. esa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-24
The sO-aaIIed Christian Convention
and one Of its Delegates.

The lengthy extracts we have given Of the
proceedings Of the so called Christian Anti
Slavery ConDention at Columbus, will be read
with interest bv all who look to those politico-
religious fanatics who rule the Republican par
ty. 1t was to this Christian ~ Convention that
delegate from Lake, on being asked in this
city whether he was going, said: "By Cd
I'm going to the Christian Conuent'on. They
can't get along aOithom met" We rather think
there were many more just such Christian!
there. --NotondI Democrat
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-24

A PARAGRAPH TO DE PERusED. We, should
be doing Injustice to the public, whom we pro-
iess to serve, if we should remain quietly in
our sanctum and deny Mr.. Kennedy the credit
that is due for presenting to the afflicted bis
Medical Discovery; and the thousands who
have been cured might well uphraid us, and the
pains Of the SICK and perhaps their death,
might be upon our head, should we withhold
the knowledge that we possess in relationto the
healing power Of. this medicine. After having
been aneye witness to the eme of several re-
markable cases ofhumor--aitef copyersing with
persons who have been cured, and since peru
sing the certificates OF others, we cannot find
terms strong enough in which to speak Of this
great curer Of Scrofula, Canker, rheumatism,
Neuralgia, and such like evils.y s4,F, NH "
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-24

MASKS OFF,-Now that the election is over,
we shall hear no more from the Kentucky opos-
protection of slavery in the Territories, &C., &c.
The slave code and other ultraisms have had
their day there. The born zeal for sonth-
ern extremists will now give place to an ardent
enthusiasm for Sewardism--or,at at least, ,fora un-
ion of elements in which black republicans will
Fpredominate! Such is the consistency of these
assailants ofa democratic PRESIDENT Nash
jnqt0n Constitution. ti ssaf
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-24
A Curious Platform

Giddings and Tom Corwin were both mem
bers ofthe Committee that reported the Rerub-
lican State Platform. Tom construes it one
way; Gid another. If the differ, who can tell
what Repnblcanism does advocate?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-24

CCTThe late High Sheriff of Allegheny has
given us the following: aas
II was afflicted with Debility ofthe digestive
organs, amounting to a severe attack o. Dyspep.
sia, which had reduced my flesh considerably.
My wife was also iilcted under same circnm-
stances and with same disease. Having used
your medicine, called Boerhave's Holland Bit
teIs we both obtaned relief and are happy to
afford you this public evidence ofits yahresdi
JOHN FORSYTH. sya~
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 22d, 1857 -.t,.e..g
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-24
M. JOHNSON, Esq.,l
Cleveland, 0. {
The statement herein made by Mr. Rootes |

The statement herein made by Mr.. Rootes
know to be true.
r. w. EDMoNsoN,
Clerk U. s. Dist. Court North'n Dist. Miss.
The paper orwhch Mr. Rootes speaks is the
Examiner, published at Pontotoc, Mississippi, OF
the date "Friday, July 20, 1859" In answer
to correspondent writing from Virginia, where
Judge Gholson lived previous to his making
Pontotoc his residence, making inquiries wheth-
the report was true that Judge Gholson was
the candidate or nominee of the Abolitionists
in Ohio" the editor says:
"In answer to the above and like enquiries
often repeated in this vicinity, we have only to
saw, that If Mr. Gholson has been placed in a
false position by the action of the Black Repub-
lican Convention of Ohio in nominating him fol
Supreme Court Judge, we hope he will speedily
vindicate himself before the world. 1t is true
that many of his old friends here are not sur
prised at his turning free-soiler, as he lett the
South from the fear, often expressed by him.
that the institution of slavery restricted as he
believed it to be, TO its present limits, was
doomed to end in insurrection and bloodshed
or in no less abhorrent result Of amalgamatior
of the races 1t is due to Mr. Gholson to say
that he avowed his unwillingness to die and
leave his posterity in a land over which such 9
fate imponded. While it is easy to conceive
how man with such opinions might imbibC
some Of the prejudices of lreesoilers, we were
not prepared to see him, man born in thu
South, who had bought and sold slaves, turr
and lend helping hand to hasten the threat
| al dnon, from which he t1ed,n
Here, then, is the evidence that Judge Ghol
son was stakeholder, and he sold his slave
previous to his removal to Ohio, and that tn,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-24
A SPLIT AS Is A sPL1r.-The New Haven

A SPLIT AS is A SPLIT.-The New Haven
Palladium, Republican print, says;
Gas members OF the Opposition, we never
calculated any gain from these family jars ofthe
Democracy, nor do we now. In fact they gem
erally end in closer union than before. But
with the Opposition, split is split; and the
more you try to fix it up tho more of split ii
becomes"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-24

6Y-The Xenia Nesos says the negroes are dy-
ing alta rapid rate in Nenia, one undertaken
having buried twenty-five during Che last eleven
months. b tsA y, ..4 .ansis y.
a 3.1 iaaa9a aea7 g7#4hla iijEa
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-08
AoLlnAY RoOKs. &c.

7 An NOV UpENfNG one Oft7e largest aad most care
rlly ipts ot Bolks ttioiOs, Albums, Hrtnt
.ss is sIitlbl Tor Ioiiiay Presents, brought
tic city. uoJGs, ns In prize rom penny % tvenJo
.,s elegantly bound. T. A. Pos Poems, Putts OF the 70
Century "Lta Roa,' "Ll4 Of the Lake" "GrAy's FL :
= Cnph.iI'S '.Pieasures OF Hope" SOdier's Tear
Mrs HIDES .brated Woman elegantly bound, &c
various among tn will ni Ci1odT!ct Wo-
incl. Of Beauty yr"i-lur c1naiuug 70 beautiful
,rayngs HEX 's Psg -o-y, "FT.iercE the CIR at" "Age
Of Cavalry " sir Walter KIriEh ani his tines, Life Of
Roland Blxer Isabel Ur-ine .ncrof's HIST rs, Hugh
Mler'S Works. Spursrou's Sermons, "Autocrat OF thu
breakfast Table, 'CouTts!ip Oi Miles sandish all oil
IDngiyiiuE's Wurt5
J7YESILE wORSs OF these we have greater variety
than ever before plt up LIBRARIES by the single copy;
these would neniiOn 'NIinstsrns Children" "Kenretl
and uu h s,lEv Darling SsIly," the Giant Rusr,"
ani all of A Il rs Hooks Farley Books, "a viii and
way" Eno Books, holl series; Learning to Think, Tax
and Act &c; CnOred Toys OF almost every description.
mr., Grs=Iys, American Tsaet Society, presbyteriaE
AMI Methodist AIuauacs.
Back Cannon Boards, Chess Men and Boards; almost
every styr quality OF Stationery. Gail and make
selections before ths assortment Is broker
i.rft doors North Of Vi. \ ~ Rank.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-08
INKSI INKSI

ID UTLERs IMPROVED MERCANTILE RECORD aud
u Copying EXCELSIOR FLUID TNR.S, VI Inufactured
by Dntier, Agent, No. SO Hiae St. ~ squares
South ut Iurnrt House. Cincinnati, O.
rIE wRITING CnuNUNITY N GzSsEAL, ASD InaE KEEP
RRs PAEITcUL NRLY CARD.-tirntirmru: Ever bottle
OF AruulIs Erglis F!IiG that yoH YOU
cnty per cen. more tr Buffers Excelsior Record,
and II good EXPLANATION Every called
Qltrt Bottle Of ArEo ~ holds tSeuty cent less Ink,
and Is ret He'd Ef.y p higher than mine, which k
saving, particularly Whcn til. qpaiitN is warranted
equal a leading StHtcncrs will supply bottle
on tie Bg doiGg you viii sustain HONE
ASUFACrURbS and he wiser If not b.ttrr citizrns
least great OF country and its cherished
TurIoSs. act. iii when
the Fa- shall not bottle Of AruOlds
English fluid beloved CH!oIi-and purse
a. we'll JAMES ] BUTLER. Agent.
For sale bv Payne Co. and j. c. Orr, Wheeling.
orI0 Ban
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-08
Centre WheeIing Drug Store.

WE h1yt il't received fresh supply of Drugs and
" M-iici" = l-rta7l with care, for Prescriptions
ma trtte Also large articles for
tHirt ANN: whist the 1te-t styles Of Extracts,
Hat S'ap'; aisu Flesh, Cloth, Hair and Tooth
.tit' IN great variety. In alditlnn the above,
Re'iSttntly on hand gi1l article Of Coal Oil aud
6p,; In Short eveTS article kept In well furnished
"'Is store REED KRAFT.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-08

All those knowing themselves Indebted to the firm viii
t' ti AMI settle their for present
lrH,p-F REED KRAFT, No. Sf Main st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-08
COPPER, sAH = AS EssE IRON WARK
anuIactorY.
coal on and Coal on lamps.

CO&1 OAl ann -@0HA J1- lS-
VT-E lfve f1str.cslrli h-alt-t a-tif- zeal on,
: t--t.r t4su am before scii itls eifF-
I1 1r--ah's uarE uiiri j rcaIrrt-l irF The Car
coal nls rf-rtG bT ct.-r firErra
ti.ss
giving 1rtiiiant i-ht siiiat vhich
attend tie C1al Oiis iu
Ar HaT- hsnd. - flaIsf Genre the isrr~st
best assprfrsut % L1ars cf eferF dsseE! Cz far
l5l-l ti= si's-reit kids of OILS
& .l o Lamp GaE, d Hs-gue.r ilst IL fh-
f.sT-icn of ti- esi1.ey foi1 hsi -
ln- exam ped b. ,ie - ui 81 Ei;i cteT cEPs-
Goa Oh j. is trst 90 eF'r n,. swing ~ H-tre sht
alsi beng Irz--7l. ef
l. -lt- eaai - the Gsf-fl,aaru sirre q
HuEiss .s--S - rs 1f-ln ST.
nest --sr - iteislri' { sa-s-4t--n,
o-ts rl@rliaE. Va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-08
Fire & Inland Tgavigatlon

ere q lnland II aViS aBlCA
?air profit
Eseeiaf attention girsH IssuTaHes cT n HELLLEGS
c,d L0HssJsts, Tor feS7Iis n 20 ysi-s-
The pror-g this Corporation has been stale aud m
iuterTu ptei tlro m sras's % sunshine ao steF
OF p-sods In exempt tru. sve=Vlr ccufsaTa
tions and disaster BeinE long established on
basis e troubles ef the credit sysirE ect - Ia 10
material particular.
Darn 'ir tirres'' the security ofr-iati- Inscrare=
an Imperative duty the ability property
tain loss bsinsti t-lcAl lezsr7ed.
Policies without delay and all business attended
to uith dispatch fidelity. y
s.zIt-s. g. fEsf uEsFTIE. Agent,
ussc- at ti5 S-vils's Bal.E u 81 h=, Lpg.
rshfa-f.---tiiiJ J-a- tst. 70
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-08
CHARITIES W. GRAHA1I,

CHARLES w. GRAHAM,
UCCE - O q y . > 4 = - TAN NEE.
s'iiE undersigned wonlA 1li.rers wheeling
an d Hisy Lat h's!f 2 !u7ti1s o. hrus aaa Pre-
tua store, orrtr- urtd - n. Jaiees Tarrar, he
XII continue 10 earEs eu TIE BrHz traiusss ~ -it-
'r-ncI-s- Ire most 9ctuiiy s1c- cou-- sncz -
t.u p1til- ratrcaa-r hih las h s1i bertily
sNtr'isi t9v Hf fis Oh ana ErI tr7wn rssl fzrHt.
IL vi b. hi- airs 90 keep gfnin, 90 l furts' lad
AMI at . irst iz.ee, f- 20 b. fsu,-l sell far
l.Ts.gfi is.- -sts sil'-'i-Is
Prescriptions Carefully compounded Tres, ii- pErrst
GciIe.uls. CHARLES W GRAHAM
No. 20, Ai.za AMI VI thst1ESis..
ur'9 Nss-jir-- d.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-08
NGETLEs.
SHAwLs,

witch pledge myself to sell ~ Cents below regular
rlc-s.
received per Express View YORK large Rssort
mrut Of superior iAGIASS, made after the latest Paris
STYLES and manufactured rresiy for New York city trade.
together with yRtty Of ether Ciohk, Of all styles
aud pattern. which viii sell below manufacturers
4 great variety Of CLOTH DOUBLE, and STELLA.
MANTLE SIIAWLS, at gTeat Bargains.
large Of FURS, such Sable, Mink, Stone,
Martin, Fitch, which sell cheaper than any other
h.lse In the city, have them commission, but
bought ;hyn for Cash will sell Gua ty Fitch Furs,
such soil last year for S2n, for Sl9E q sstt.
several cases Of ine and superne BLANKETS, which
sell at mHuufAc cturrrs prices.
Also received about ~ pieces Of Bupin's FRENCH ME-
RlNOS all coiors and grades which will sell at most
price.
The above Goods " be ready for Inspection on SATUR.
DAY. The 9th of November and would respectfully invite
those want Of ans OF them give early CALI
Eue all will be- satisfied with my C0ots and prices.
move ALEN. IEYNiAN, 1877 Main ST.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-08
ASSETS JANUARY I. 1855:

UPWARDS OF $1,000, 600
OF Losses have been iald b. -E.ua l-res Co, In
the past s. yvaT--