davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-09-16

DINNER TO AARON BuRR IN NASH
vILLE.-The Memphis Argus says that
copy of the Pittsburg (Va.) Intelli-
gencer of 1905 has lately been brought
to light. 1t contains the report Of a
dinner given in Nashville, Tenn, 70
Col. Aaron Burr, 4late Vice-President
of the United States. Gen. jackson
was preeent snd gave as sentiment,
millions for defense, not one cent for
tribute" Col. Burr 'haying retired
from the room" a toast was proposed
ia his honor by Gen. ovsrton. An
order from aAndrew Jackson, Major
General Of the Second Division il
published, reciting certain aggressions
by Spain near New Orleans, and call
ing out the division to punish them
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-09-16
wJohn Mitchell. the Irish patrio

AwJohn Mitchell, the Irish patriot,
has Withdrawn from the Estates" at
Washington, and has announced his
intention of visiting Europe, and as far
as we are concerned, he can remain
there. Mr.. Mitchell gives it as his rea-
son for abandoning his editorial labors,
the decision Of the President IN regard
to naturalized foreigners returning to
Europe Upshur Democrat.
Hold on! don't be in such hurry,
Mr.. Mitchell, the Irish patriot. never
had anything to do with the States
and therefore could not retire from its
editorial capacity. The Democrat is
slightly mistaken. John Mitchell
might have been editor Of the South
ern Citizen; but never of the States
Cut, and come again!
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-09-16
LAWSON LONG, u. u.
HoLYoKE, Mass, JUN 8, 1859


ALLEGED CURE FOR FEVER AND
AaUE- The following brought from
the Spanish Main, and said to be an
pnfailing cure for fever and ague, is
highly recommended by an exchange !:
just before the chill comes on, have
q pot of very strong coffee made. aud
keep it hot, and when the first chill is
felt, poor out about q pint and squeeze
the juice of a couple Of lemons into Il
and little sugar to make it palata-
bic, drinkit of, go to bed and cover
up warm. One trial Of thisoften cures
whilst two or three never fails"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-09-16

An IMPoRTAEF sEcRtT.--Ths editor
Of the Memphis Advertiser, says the
New Orleans Picayune, knows all about
it. He POSSESSES SECRET thai some
thousands Of bis fellostcitizens would
gise some thousands to share with him.
What q chance be hal Of making a
good speculation ID the way IL wagersl
I'VE have hid away eys NJ, In a
quiet, sequestsred spot, man who will
be the next President of de United
States.S
Now, what q world Ct sroabls, what
waste Of ink, what ss{Fifce d
paper, what splitting and spluGter o.
pens, what deal of tnrnca, wurry,
furry and scurry. what laptholy dis.
plays Of bad tempeF, bad Language, bad
feeling and bad aetioni, our sosempo.
raFy has ii in bis powtn I'd Save bis
country for the NEXT year ard i half
if he would only bring out his man
and let Us see who hes, awbas's his
name and where's bis home is the
song says. If the thing ID settled
affair. what can DO The harus IF our
knowing al aboutiti Whe Is The
happy man, tho fortunate paeiscator o.
discopdsnt parties, The solvss Of the
great natichal riaalei aLcf US moi
bnrst ia ignorapea! but Eell.a
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-09-16

H We direct attention to the card
Of MessTs Anderson q Eiland. TO be
found in another column. They
good artists, and We beepe8k for them
. liberal share Of patronage. We have
examined Some of their pictures and
pronounce them as good asswere ever
taken IN this place.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-09-16
"a Mr. I'll. sennrnes. she demt

~ Mr. IT. semrnes, she demo
cratic candidate for Attorney General,
delivered very able address before
our citizens on last saturday We re-
greet not being sple to alive in outline
of Mr.. semnes speech we would ike
e gre bis plain practical ylevs upon
sOme subjects, tor they Fers our senti-
n,euts exactly We m Iika ID sell
how be mads llss dsisuItiag sinners
quail before hia mighty stroke. Nj.
Semmes announced that tlals was bis
second political speech. We know no,
Of his first, but weIdo know be acqnit.
ted himself very handsomely on this
bis second etforE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-09-16

WORM ITS Whom ~ Suyxa.-.
Hon. Joseph Morton, President Of The
Mogan county Agricultural Society,
few days since rendered ID the scent
Of the Cashmere Shawl Goat Compa-
n.y. Of Tennessee, for one Of the pure
blood Cashmere goats, It's weight in
silver, which was refused. Tho com
pany viii not part With the pure bloods
st any pfiee. The segsnreighth blood
produces The wool which commands
eight dollars per pound IN too market.
Jacksonville (Ifl.l Times.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-09-16
am Il millIha saan thaa NE

s@- It WILDE ssen lhae We have
a few more candidates in she field
Capt. Vim. PlAst Is an Independent can
didates for Representative. H. L. Pier
son, is also aspiring for The Office Of
District Attorney. As far as We are
concerned, we shall nos express our
preference for any one id nkrtieular--
choosing rather, to give ALA fair and
equal chance, should they accept il.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-09-16

THE BossIER BANaER.-This is The
title Of a very neat little sheet. which
comes to us from Bellevue. Bossie'
Parish La.-puhlished BY VIM. IL
Scanland. at So in advance. We do
not know when we hive seen a prettie,
or sharper paper. Must eat razor
SOM down your wav. brother s. Eli
Eidorado lark Times.
Hold on friend, we don't eat razor
soup. we learn all of our snartness by
going to scamp meetings" and mixing
with ugly editors.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-09-16
THE swINo As 4 ctaa o. cossuxp.

The swtNo As A cuka or coSsuxp.
TONI wish to say few words 10
aWhom It may concern on the uss Of
the swing of the symnsatic sxes-
cises-as a preventative Of Oonsump-
ton as pulmonary dieaaes. mean the
suspending Of the body by the banda
BY the means Of a strong rope or chain
fastened to q beam at one end, and at
the other a stick three feet long, con-
venient TO grasp with the hands.
The ropa should be fastened 70
the center Of the stick, which should
hang six or eight inches above the
head. Let person grasp the stick.
with the hands two or three feet apart
and swing very moderately at first
perhaps only bear the weight if very
weak--and gradually increase as the
muscles gain strength m..exerciss;uu,
til it may be freely used from three to
five times daily. The connection Of the
arms with the body with the exception
of clavicle With the sternum OF breast
bone) being q muscular attachment to
the ribs, the effect Of this exercise IS to
elevate the ribs and enlarge the chest,
and, as nature allows no vacuum, the
lungs expand to 6ll the cavity, incYeas.
ing the volume Of air--the natural pu.
rifer of the blood and preventing
congestion or the deposit Of tubercu-
lous matter. | have prescribed The
above for ali cases oflemorrhage Of The
lungs, and threatened consumption, for
th;rty-ive years and have been able to
increase the measure Of the chest from
two to four inches within few months,
and always With good results But es.
pecially as a preventative, would re.
commend this exercise. Let those who
love life cultivate well-formed capa-
cious chest. The student the mer-
chant, the sedeutry, the young Of both
sexes AYE, all should have a swing
upon which to stretch themselves daily
and | am morally certain that Il this
were to be practiced By the rising Gen.
Grafton. in dress allowing free and
full development Of The body, thousands
| ye, tens Of thousands. would be saved
from the rayages Of that qgprobidm
Dsedicorana, consumption.
LAWSON LONG, II. u
i HoLYoKE. MLss.. JuNg 8. 1853
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-09-16
0r M;ob.v ;s,ba influence IL

or Mighty is the influence Of NO.
man over the hearts Of men. When
the sun has retired behind the western
horizon, and the clouds hang over the
earth in q fearful and threatening man.
ner, nothing is SO Illuminating a. the
soft wl.iaper Of woman, Il am with
thee That influence leads the wsrrio'
20 the battle field and scatters in mans
path the most cheering prospects whey
she speaks 10 low anthems, am with
thee
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-09-16

WEARING RrEas. When lady is
rot engaged, she wears The ring on her
first finger--if engaged. on her second
IF married. on her third--and if she
intends to remain unmarried. she wears
the ring on her fourth finger.
Will some young lady wear ring
on her second fnger-just for our sake
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-09-16

~ Boy-(with tin-box passing
through railroad car, and calling Quit
Cum dfOpsa Gum drOpsl Gum dropsl'
Old Gent-oh, go away with you
I've got no teeth, and can't chew them!
Boy'Yes, you can. mister; they're
g1m drops. Spirit Of the Times
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-09-16

Ha- On the first page wiz be found
the proceedings of the Police jury. The
members Of this body have all work
ed faithfully and diligently for the gen
eral good Of our Parish they deserve
the good Wishes Of all, for their un-
firing efforts 4
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-09-16
e Baltimore papers are earnestl,

sG- Baltimore papers are earnestly
calling upon the judiciary to enforce
the penalties incurred by criminal Of
tenders in that city. It would seem
that rowdyism has at length reached
its climax, and is no longer endurable,
The American says, sthe September
term Of the Criminal Court will soon
commence, and to it the public must
look for the decision Of the question
whether that Court is to be made the
shield instead Of the avenger Of crime
Without doubt much of the lawlessness
which characterizes the city of Balti
more, is Attributable to the inefficient
action of the local Courts. And the
same remark is applicable to the Courts
in New Orleans.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-09-16

na You seem to walk more erect
than usual, my friend" "Yes. have
been Strengthened in circumstances
The young gent, who went to
church the other night, With a couple
of young ladies, was somewhat be :
under the influence of intoxicating
drinks, and was Strengthened BY STAYS
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-09-16

- Zinc is found in irnmence guam
titles in tho south part Of Wisconsin
and in the aorth part of Illinois. Its
said that there is more Of it there than
in al Europe. There being much
lead with the zinc there iadifRculty in
extracting, but melting works are to
be erected at L.assaIe
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-09-16

Or There is q man who says he has
been at evening parties out West where
the boys and girls bug so hard thai
their sides cave in. He says he haI
many Of his own ribs broken that verJ
way.
We would Ike 10 have several o
our ribs 'cayed IT, shal way.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-09-16

nswinging is said BY the doctors
to be good exercise for the health; but
many q poor devil has come to his
death by it.
Thaswitty doctor that gave such good
advice, should take a swing himself
just to see hos 4 would go.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-09-16

Vs. We are under many obliga-
lions to Mr.. w. Z. Hamilton fer late
city paper.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-09-16
BELIEVUEs
FRIDIY, PTEABER is, 1859

~ Read the new advertisements,
cards &c, 10 Be found in so-day's is
sue.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-09-16

So Why is . Young lady IKE j bill
Of exchanged Because she ought to
be tssstle9 when she arrives 1t maturity.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-09-16

bad feelings between us, and sincere
" trust that the matter may be AMIGA
bly, arranged between yourself and
Messrs. Franklin & Fitzpatrick.
Yours truly,
DRURY LACY.
The above letter is reply from DR..
Lacy, to my letter to him of the 18th
instant. 1t will be remembered that
/ advertised Franklin & Fitzpatrick,
i'm the Banner, as runaways and swim
dlers, which is an undeniable truth,
and ] challenge any gentleman to deny
it. These miscreants were permitted
to reply TO my advertisement, in card
through the columns Of the South
Western and Caddo Gazette, in a low
and scurrilous manner. Upon seeing
the card of Franklin Il Fitzpatrick in
the South w estern, ! was not. at all
surprised, being aware of the personal
animosities cherished against me by
the proprietors Of that sheet. Besides
being acquainted with their unprinci-
pied and fawning manners of retalia-
ton. Friday evening, upon learning
that DIR. Lacy was in this place, I
called upon him, and inquiredof him if
| he had received the card he stated he
| had. l then asked of him, if he had
published it, his reply was that he
didn't exactly know--he believed so,
mentioning Mr.. Winans' name in the
affair; while I understood him to say
| he would not have published the card,
had not Mr.. Winans insisted upon it,
Tor something to that effect. Be this
ais it may. have since learned that
Mr.. Winans had nothing whatever to
do with the publication Of the card, he
being too honorable a gentleman to
lRtoop as low as that, for retaliation.
BtHt 4 am happy to state that this gem
tIenlan has a. unkind feelings towards
nla instead, friend as / at first took
him to be. The connection of Mr..
Winans' name in the af1aif. At first,
was unnecessary-he having nothing
| to do with the card was nlsinforn.
ed, and am glad to set this gentle-
Imam aright.
In my letter to DR.. Lacy, / Inquired
Of him if he stood responsible forwhat
appeared in his paper-he refers me
to Franklin & Fitzpatrick, whom ! dc
not look upon as gentlemen, nor be-
| Ing responsible for what they are per-
nitted to say. His paper is the medium
through which have been abused and
slsndered, and as gentleman, he
should stand responsible for what ap.
pears in his paper when he knosUs The
parties are not. In the first place,
Dr.. Lacy has wronged me in allowing
these !. misereants TO reply to me.
/ advertised them as g runaways and
swindlers," this isall true; and in doing
NO, ! attempt 70 get my just dues--ol
brand them as geoundrels. He mag
unanimously steps between US, gives
them weapon, places them on Level
with me, and tells them Do lay on poor
prosecuted McDuff. Ifhe had desired
TO act right in this affair, he should
have never allowed reply from
them until I had been paid, then haa
failed TO set the emiscreants y ii
proper form, he would then be excnsa,
abba in allowing them 9 reply-but ne
until then.
The Doctor attempts to read me /
! lessen in regard to my youth and in,
experience causing me 70 publish
Franklin q Fitzpatrick, at Erst. All
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-09-16

NJ All is last when people fear
death less thar poverty
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-09-16
ON L.

- SHREVEPORT. Sept, 70, 1850.
Mr.. w. H. ScASLAND-Sir l re-
eeived your letter of the 18th inst,
In reference to the publication of the
card of Messrs. Franklin * Fitzpat-
rick. Iwish to correct an error into
which you have fallen, namely: that
Mr.. Winans insisted upon its pubilca-
ton. / stated to you that these gen
tlemen had referred to Mr. Wlnans,
their attorney; it was merely business
transaction and does not implicate Mr..
Winans. He was not aware of the ex-
istence Of the card, being at the time
absent in the country.
Being educated in printing offlee,
You are aware that personal cards de-
nouncing parties are published as adj
vertisements, provided the name or
names of the authors are attached to
them. Your youth and inexperienoe
caused you to publish Franklin q
Fitzpatrick in your paper; their only
remedy was an appeal to the pubic
through the same avenue. Ii you
/ feel aggrieved, I will permit you to re-
ply to them through the Gazette, pro-
vfded the card contains no reflections
upon nv course. You are also aware
that I entertain no unkind feelings to-
wards you; on the contrary, wish
YOU every success in your laudable un'
| dertakings. The tone and spirit of You
letter surprised me, it implied that you
could not arrange your bill with them
without affecting the friendly relations
which exist between us. What restita
tion can make in print | have not de
nounced you. So far as | know, yor
and the surveyors are deserving yount
men and are striving to meet the diff
eulties Of life fairly and equally
Settle your affair with them if yol
please, by receiving the amount du,
you, and by mutual retractions of of
/ fensiye epithets.
Fl Your good sense will indicate to yol
4 the improperly and uselessness of an.
bad feelings between US, and sincere
| " trust that the matter may be AMIGA
| bly, arranged between yourself an
Messrs. Franklin & Fitzpatrick.
Yours truly,
4 l-r-rr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-14
Brooke County News.
[From the wellsDurg lIera.d of yesterday

From the Wcllsburg Herald ofyesterday.l
Sheep washing is now in full blast in the
County, and in some quarters, they are engaged
in shearing. The wool trade preserves lis uni.
form suspicious qnict, and ia the, absence of
any reliable data, are unable to give any
information in regard to prices. In tie course
OF week two, there may be some develop.
ments to shed light upon the wool question
Our Town ",lahs' have in very Iaudah!c
spirit been engaged in 'mpletc renovation Of
the market house premises, and regulations, il
consequence of which, that ancient cdiiice has
been thoroughly clcansed and whitewashed and
the market ordinances abundantly refreshed,
revised and discussed by the different butchers
and their friends
Operations on the Central portion of the new
Bethany College Buildings are progressing as
rapidly as the nature 'of things will permit and
will probably be completed this season. Some
$27, 600 of the $780, 600 which it was designed
to invest in this portion CT the building, it is
stated, has been raised. The entire building,
when finished, will have cost in the neigIibor.
hood CISCO, coo, and will be one Of the finest in
The country.
Brooke County, about year ago, became
very arstocralic and charged the Sherilfas The
custodian of the public property to have various
repairs and improvements effected prominent
among which was the painting Of the Court
House, which WAS commenced last fall, and just
finished few days age, adding very greatly to
the appearance OF The imposing temple Oijus
tice.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-14

~ fIre in HiFkaoood.-Last night about
half past o. an alarm of fire was raised in the
city and the streets were soon full of people
'iur'ying TO and fro. An immense light on the
oPPosite.siie of the river showed the direction
Of the fire, and warned the lireuen TINT what,
ever might be the consequences, it was beyond
their reach.
From the most reliable information we could
gain, the FIRE originated in an old unoccu pied
mill or distillery near Kirkwood, which was to-
tally destroyed The flames Communicated to
couple of frame tenements, situated near and
occupied by families which were also consumed.
The loss is inconsderahe. Daring the progress
of the ire, and whilst the whole Island aud the
hill beyond was lit up by the bright flame,
Water street was crowded with bcvics of ladies'
and enquinng men INDUCING in coajectures as
to the location of the lire and the probable dam
ages. We heard that the fire was the work Of
an incendiary.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-14
Trust Saie

TSY virtue &c Odd G: Trus; from Fenrr Hess 3, tic
, r<TE dated S,h 1uiy, lsS1 AM dsl rcsorsri
Counts court a. sf." esufitS
Il Coz. So rs rr -. u t tsr isrft asr -
CARE t7rCiiY HhVslHE tie 2ist -
as.ot tHc highs: b!tCT, al oF t'e ;oi~s'4 g.,
},arces lErG ['fc CoUuts, ii. Hiesr
aii ursil.ug trte ,'a f Ger, IS rs zs,as
srsc - tvia t'S ira-;s ectsst- = = -
Henry Hes i.~ Ery- r-iss Ec.r~-=-
T.--s OF IA sulcferry ct The I-caese r1oae1 10
paS :rCi5 SD joy - AT g..
cost Saic. Tg5+ rsey none; au - g. rsi-
.lue .t fyI.uis. e., dit, l.r ~ rest - -
T-utI A.rii. 1884 aud oe he bsianre Eat!l
q .pg!i. l~s. Thu T. Ist-ucl E;-l
;he PUTc's1s- MONEY sl.ail be TAD "a M,
A.. 81 ACI!sF q. U&LDEi = ira tee.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-14

CiNctxxArI Nay 3 "A special despatch to
the Gazette, from Marietta, says that fire broke
out in Brennan'S warehouse Yesterday afternoon,
destroying - buildings in the business portion
Of the city Che principal sufferers are Nye x
Huntingdon, loss So 600, insured for $1,000
Bnsworth Wells u Co, loss $1,000, insured
for $4,000. S. K. Turner, loss $4,000, Insured
for $2,5"o
The Etna InSuranc Co. of Hartford has about
&l5,c0n. The Hartford Company $1,000. The
City Company, Hartford, $500 \ large por-
ton of the goods saved in damaged condition.
Several persons Injured by falling of buildings.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-14
.csSOSS

- Dssr0etjee F3re in -Harictta.--W We learn
''"a4 tn officers Of tine steamer Liberty, that a
s@Nsii'e lire occurred in Marietta night be-
'.e last \ Whole square was consumed before
.'erosing element could lie rcpressed. Among
~e b''Idi"ss destroyed, twenty two in number,
IS he Branch Eg.sali and the house of Bos-
ass Wells * Co. The heart Of the town is
i'.e' and passengers By the Liberty represent
Fl. most Voc oegonc locking place. We did
.. .,a'" how the lire originated, or the c>ti-
i.,;-.! loss.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-14

u virtue O Deed OF fro;n David A:i' Jar s'i
- NsF- NcE.aF s vile 'e.riL- G~te ;he -li oat 81
Cctglr sol and uiy g7rr',iea IN Ohio C"r'fF Gr'
Ci-TE's on re. sfgr Saturday ne i;A 6cy ~ j"
1872 Sr-e-,4s tse E0ty~ -: 's lL -. y and y {" SIC -
r., az n ,fr"E! door ~ tie t1isi N0Ese FER &c c"T -
sci ~ t!sc auction, tl=Cst ans test s. e. tc
foiCEiT prop, that i a." fraction q Us
lot LuugF.T,N .Js, SITUATED Meet sid" ii p!!re
street, igTS the city Wi,c Ohio County
~ rf, la! ~ by G!iausI ltul'Ir =i john VOL td
brU.el follows, ylElg giIIrs a. Au'rw White iue
Of Uspiii., street, tligty Tie
OF alley, thsTce No5 thirty is tt to nc lot
MN i-rc! Il IN, i'm 1I Enc C sasi lot ssIl.r-d
l5l Wet hurtr 4! twenty-five sect a - Eity,
theme h sa!t ailcy South itv-N = - g" ssia Atr''.
Whites and hence v5JI, iise Es-T iua-Isi
Ivrut- two !r.t To the b.-'aEil3s-
Trims % SJI-l,r-tiiTG e tl- purchase '1's-y o. Q
paid ,t.-i tIiTi '..' o. NuveHl-r 49,,
md onsi'f o.! te LAT !ay q Nr'' Itr, lst'- ~iu IN
deferred .astsrr tfr -, tf SALE
the title TO lie retained until te EllS q the Ius~
ranUt, '.sii Ia. i.e. !. rliy sid.
s=ry az r.rsrrc, >lai e1ye, rle ftr.has4f Gully
such tli= ! v->t=d IN ~. SAID seed o. lI1s-
J.iNES :. EEAr. Trustee
GEO. WICilTIANi Aucttolcsr. splz-lt
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-14

- EHte"t Rsifiaer@toys,-The warm wealth
,'.'> coming, and thnse who want something to
AsSi The culinary department of their house
'''' cool Should take a look at the new aud
superior I'etriserators at the furniture establish
"."' OF john $. Wright, Main street. The
'''eS connecting the separate apartments keep
y Tree circulation of air, by which the Re
1'ss'a'or Is thoroughly ventilated. 1t will
s"''e every house keeper as n good thing.