davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-25
Executors Sale of Valuable Real
EState

by VIRTUE OF THE WILL OF MRS. MARY
WILSON, deceased, will offer for sale to the
highest bidder on Saturday the 10Th of June next,
In the City Of Wheeling, at the front door Of the
"Monroe House." situate on Main street, near tho
eastern end of the Suspension Bridge the following
property, belonging to the estate OF the said Mary
Wilson!
1st. The we'll known Tavern called the "Nfonroe
House" The Lot and tho building thereon are stu
ate on Main and Madison streets, and extend from
Main street. to the street adjoining, and west of the
market House.
I'd. The House and Lot now occupied by Mr. George
hdams, Oh MuiH street. On tho west side thereof id
Joining the alley first above the Suspension bridge
and the residence Of Richard Crawford, Esq.
3d. A lot of 81 acres and rOods aud perches, ~
ing on the National Road, the east side thereof
about two miles from the city, just beyosd tho first
turnpike gate, on the said road.
The above properties under lease until the first
of April 1861, and the sales will be made subject TO
them. The purchaser taking the rents that may &C.
crue on them subsequent to tue day Of his purchase.
and the beneGt Of Tue covenants or agreements of
the tenants.
The terms of sale will be, one.fourth Of the pur-
chnso money in baud and the residue in three equal
iUstalments eight sixteen and twentyfOur months,
with interest from the day of sale. Tho purchaser
giving bond with security and deed of trust the
property bought, in order to the deferred pay
ments. JAMES PAUL..
Iuyll-ts Executor.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-25
ORNAMENTAL.
BY TELEGRAPH.

clNcrSHATI, May 24-FInnr unsettled and tending
downward; sales at 1870 for EupeTfne and $3.50 To
$3.50 for extras. Wheat very dull at sl,25@l3O for
prime red and white. Corn dull 4Te. Oats 42s IS.
Whiiky steady y, al Is. Pork III good dtnland 800
bbls sold at Sl7.50 for nless. Bacon sides sold NJ
9}S@e3I. Eulk shoulders go. Bulk sides S2i5g9c.
Lard in good demand at lie for primo barrel.
NEW YORK, May 2I.-FlOur fully Sc. higher, with
better export demand and also improved inquiry
for homo consumption and specnatiOn: sales 1900
bbls. at S5.05EGt515 far superfnc States $51S,5 for
extra do; S5,O5@l512ls for super1ne Western; 5000
$50 for common 10 medium extra lur S5.SjtG6 for
shipping brands extra Il. IL o. c:o.ins firm at the
improvement Rye FlOnr in limited request ut un-
changed prices Corn Meal quiet; small sales at
changed prices. Whisky is a shade lower sales at
2ls4@22 Better export inquiry, for Wheat. anil
market frmer; sales Milwaukee Club at 81 .g2. ri
fair Chicago Spring Sl,ls; white Kentucky S1.6G;
mixed spring and winter red 1921; red State Sl,25G
1,2s Racine 81, 100 80. Corn dull and declining
sales at 40 for Western and round yellow. Oats
steady. Xith moderate business doing ut I0'6l2.-
Pork dull; prices unchanged; sales at i',ss9:,sO
for mess. Beef quiet and steady: sales at s4!,50 fur
country prime; S5953O for country mess; SS6GlO.SO
repacked mess; SIl,5O@l2,5O for extra mess. Gu;
meats less active hut unchanged; salos S3iG9l4
hang Il for shoulders. Bacon continues dull and
nolninally unchanged Lard firm and in fair demand:
sales at 1lA@llA. Butter selling at 1l9lS for
Ohio. and l2Sl9 for State Coffee continues lnac-
tive, but firm.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-25
Annual School Election.

TTNliE ANNUAL SCHOOL. ELECTION WILL. RE
held on Saturday. the III day of Juue, next, be-
~ cen the hours Of one and fve o'clock p. NJ at the
places and under the superint endenrs II fhn er-"uF
hereinafter named for Commissioner f'r trt 81
tile Precincts and Trustees tor each SH District
in this county:
Highland District. nader the 'IerintpUGaIc,. IS
AtkiSon. samuel NcCcllClI' and piiiel Hnrris for
one Commissioner fer said Precinct and two Trustees
for ,.rh, Wells, Highland, Short Crock and Frederick
For Jefferson Precinct, at the School House in
South Wheeling, under the superintendent ri jesse
" heat, John OestcrlinG aud Wm Little:
Commissioner for said Precinct aud tvN Trustees FIR
each ohio, Caldwell and Adams Districts
For Washington Precinct, at tile ScL,ai House ifi
Woods District, under the superintendent Of Samu-
81 carter, James MCOIlOch and H. H. Armstrong; for
Commissioner for said Precinct and two Trustees
for each Beech Glen, Woods, Wa, die, RichRnd, Full
ten, StccnrOd and Clinton Districts.
For West Liberty Precinct, at the House Of
Vim. Irwin, under the superinteudCnce Of WIN. II.
Curtis, Josiah Atkinson a,"l Ham E"on; for one
Commissioner for said Precinct and two Trustees for
each, Morgan, Brady ReclS and M'Kiuley Districts.
For Henry Precinct, Trttirpl,in. the House
0i Mast 4 Martin, under The superintendent Of
Tlns. MCoon, Perry Pearson and Josiah UrUwn; for
one Commissioner for said Precinct and twn Trustees
and Ready and Shepherd Districts.
For Marshall Precinct, at the School House IL FAR
Il, Samuel Dunlap and William Teasurden: for
Commissioner for said Precinct aud tw" Trustees for
Srch. Dlany, Cursor, Bell, Faris and Koueys Point
districts.
For Columbus Precinct, at the School House in Old
ham District, under tue superintendent vi CreIghton
Orr, James BrowuIea and John Hall; for one Cont
missioner for said Precinct and two Trustees for each
KImmonS. Stewart, orr and Oldham Districts.
Tho Trustees of the several Districts will hand over
to the Commissioner elect, on the I'd day OF June,
their report Of the condition, operations and expen-
SEES Of their respective schools 1t Is the intention Of
the Board enforce the collection Of the fine Of Ten
Dollars, imposed by law on Trustees for the neglect
of this duty The Trustees are also reminded that
they required to ascertain. on the Let day OF
April the population Of their several Districts. and
number Of Children over and under 16, and return
the same to the Clerk either personally through
the Commissioner elect.
Blanks for Financial Reports can be obtained by
the Trustees, froIu the Commissioner Of their Pre-
clnct, or from the Clerk of the Board.
Tho Commissioners elect will meet at the Court
House. on Monday, June 4th at 10 o'clock A. n.
By order of the Hoard. JOHN II, STORER,
Clerk Of the Board Of School Commissioners, Q. c.
mY22-lUtdnW2t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-25
BUSINESS NOTICES.

b@THE GREAT WONDER OF TIE NINE
TENTH CExTuRY.-Profcsso Woods Hair
Restorative, will, by natures own process,
restore gray hair lothe original color; will
make the hair soft and glossy; will make
the old appear young again; will preserve
the color of hair TO old age; will always
fastcn it, and stop it from falling; and is
one of the best toilet articles for the hair,
now in use.
Frederick RIius Form Destroying Sugar
Plums-A preparation which has proved
most etfectual for expelling worms from
the human system. This medicine, being
in the form of Il popular confection, can be
administered to children without difficulty.
Liquid Rcanet, For Making, in a .fc,c Mn
1tes Delicious Desserts.
Trusses, Shoulder Braces and Elastic
Stockings. B. T. Bubbitt's Celebrated
Soap Powder, washing without labor. Try
it. Bnbbitt's Pure Potash for making
soap. Spalding'S Prepared Glue, useful in
every house for mending broken furniture.
Prescriptions prepared from Pure Medi-
cines. Prescriptions put up in good style,
aud at the lowest rates, ut the Centre
Wheeling Drug Store,
By REED KRAFT.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-25
Econ, Waalninrtnn.

| WASHINGTON, May IA philAuthToptc
scene occurred in the ante-ToOm to the
Representatives Hall to-day. A hand
some mulatto slave girl appeared. in the
charge Of DIR. Davidson, of this city, with
statement that she had been sold to
negro tr,rder. hut by raising $500 cash,
AID securing the payment Of 800 more
bv the LIST OF August, she could purchase
her freedom. The amount was promptly
raised among the Republican members,
and the girl is now free.
The Tri6WHts correspondence says the
friends of Seward. who are best authorized
90 speak in his behalf, rebuke in the mast
c nphatic 'erns the suggestion that he
will give cold or halting support to Mr.,
Lincoln. or encourage any luke warmncss
in others.
So great was the impression made by
Mr.. Benjamin's speech in the Senate, that
800, 900 copies were subscribed for inn
mediately in that chamber alone, without
the list being sent TO the House.
Mr.. Wendell again appeared before the
Covode Committee and testified that while
the President did not specifically direct
him to apply money to carry the Lecomp-
ton bill through the House, bis intercourse
with them AT that time fully justified the
inference that he was to be benefited BY
the expenditure. Otherwise he would not
have appropriated S3O,oeO or $4,000 Of
his own money. The expectation was that
he would receive remuuerating patronage
which was subsequently realized in this
and other delicate points he has been re-
strained and evidently embarrassed by the
knowledge that every disclosure affecting
those in authority would involve himself.
In comparing his check book with the doc-
uments of the Bank OF the Metropolis,
several weeks ago, an item of $3.50 was
charged to Foster, of Penna., among the
moneys appropriated for electioneeriDg
purposes, and dated Sept, three weeks
before the Congressional election. lie
was then asked whether the Foster thus
named was the present Democratic candi-
date for Governor of Penna., who rau
against Mr.. COvode for Congress in 1883
No satisfactory answer could be obtained
at the time but when the iuICrrOgntoTy was
repeated to-day he admitted, knowing no
other Foster for whose benefit it could
have been spilled. He said large sums
had been entrusted to Mr.. Witte, an ex-
member from Pcnna, for distribution du-
ring that canvass. The case of Postmas-
ter Reynolds, at Louisville. will he brought
before the Committee. He was appointed
through the influence at Mr. Guthrie. ex-
Secretary of the Treasury, and it will be
proven that he deposited the receipts at a
private bank. from which Mr. Guthrie Dor
rowcd. Mr.. Cobb pronounced this Vio-
lation of the sub-treasury law, but through
the influence of P. N. General Holt the
President keeps him in Office.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-25

DB~ MErEoRIc sHowEn.-Night before
last. about twelve O'Clock, an attache of
this Office was returning home, walking
quie L. along Market street. musiug on the
ciequeredness of life, when a couple or
more rocks fell with whiz in his imme
diate vicinity AT first he thought he
was in the midst of meteoric shower
like that which recently visited Eastern
Ohio, but he was the state of society.
here, and the evident fact that some
sneaking cut throat was aiming to cut
him off in the bloom of manhood and de-
p:ive the community of respectable citi-
zen. The words run or proceed, give the
re ,der but a very faint idea of the way in
which the attache annihilated space until
he reached the place where he feeds. His
friction with the atmosphere wore nearly
all the hair off his head, and like to have
exploded him He left, and made good
time on the same instinct of preservation
that actnated Falstaff at Gadshill.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-25
@S%THE ELECrroS.-The election is

hSPTHE bbE0Ah
There was an unusual interest felt
q, ,,,o result, and a good deal of mighty
- work was done by the friends of the
asoectiye candidates for the suffroges OF
.sonIe The vote was quite large
~ vi, i known TO warrant US in an
sne;nq that Major AIouzo Loring is
,".tsd Sheriff by handsome majority,
,,;o- Goo, for Prosecutor, and Elijah
wy, FIR Commissioner of the Revenue.
|w We append all the news we could collect
as. evening.
[ns, Of tic Poo..--J. Clemens BAL.
L ,E;,,sa, Geo. Dulty 326, Louis Steea-
u9 y Sa9 Isaac Colts PAL. Mel McNaghten
~ ss.rRn oFFIcEns.--Tbonpson 274,
g ''..[ir,. 81. Loring 254, Dorsey %. Gill
5 BE- Eood POS, Crnnmer 49, Pendleton 40,
i 49, &c Dar 2o7: Lukens 1875, Pemhcr-
toa 3l2, IIos0c :.
W. s,n nis,r;ct.-Court Housc-OreEseer q
"a S. Todd 344, Hamilton 1873.
IMJ'".;,,+nt.s-Geo. E. Wickhnm 24a, A.
n = wooas 4Q7, ]. N. Bulger 255, John
r, n;ItOn 2lo, C. D. Knox* 262, J"mes
I1aGnmUall 294, Q. Wheat III, n. G. Ar
. %ITU las ConstGJle-James o. Hawly lo4,
6I csszast' Orrlcens.-G. W. Thompson
20 RIiniI L. Berkshire 90. Loriug 35l,
n 1Uu, 10 Jas, Chill, Good 3Gs, Crnnmer SO,
DonJiston IS. Mcclure %, Day 265, Lukens
~. pember,on 45l, Hosuc 81.
'' T;ftb Ward-School HOuse-Aagistrates.
.rdrcw Wilson 3l6, Henry Echols 26T.
a. Birrh 1870, Joseph Wood 235, Samuel
~, ois John Hamilton 46. OvaSeer Of
Dao,-Hvury Echols go. CoHstaGlc--John
Vail 15T, Henry Schultz 3. scattering 10. :
e GrxpRAL OFF1CERs.--Thompson $50,
Rsrtshire III, Loring 2O2, Dorsey 1913,
Eli 20, Good 22l, Cranmer 81, Pendleton
"a McLure S., Day 298, Lnkens 1871, Penn
bcr,on 285, Hosac 81.
Te,,DrLpuEA.-.G. W. Thompson lT2r R,
Berkshire ii. 4. Loring lG4, n. L. Dor
:ev GO, ". c. Good IFS, J. B. Mcclure 9,
h il. Peudlcton 80, G. L Cranmer 27.
Bno7Hruroys.-A. Loring 80, N. L.
Dorsey az
WOODS RuS.-A. Lorlng G8, N. L. Dor
sey 10.
We are prevented from giving tabular
statement of tue vote of the city proper,
owing to 2 arrangement of the poll books
a, tic Fourth Ward Hose House.
a. IVES, Liberty the leading candidates
arc about equal.
Tomorrow morning we shall publish
tie full official vote.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-25

TnE FEMALE ORGANIZATION is often rs
frait as that of tender flower. Many of
the sex enter into marriage relations with
out being able to undergo the lnhors and
trials of maternity. In this country thou
sands OF Young and beautiful women nre
sacrificed every year from this cause alone.
Hostettcr's Celebrated Stomach Bitters will
save many of this class from an untimcly
grave. This medicine has been used with
great benefit by immense numbers Of pco-
Pile throughout the republic, and the pro-
prictors have received grateful commenda-
tons from all sections ofthe country. The
Bitters will be found very pleasant to the
taste, even rs a beverage, and prompt aud
powerful in its effect as a medicine. 1t in
fuses new vitality into the frame, and
strengthens the whole system, SO that wo-
men who use it are enabled to go through
with labors which would, without it, be
certain to PROSTATE them. Sold by all
druggists. my-lm
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-25

C5F-THg ElvER.-The weather, yestcr-
day, was warm, and slightly oppressive
under heavy clothes. There were about
fifteen feet water IN the Ohio and falling.
The ]. B. Ford is again at the landing
having had her power materially increased
by new cylinders. She will leave for
Louisville this evening.
Capt John List has received a letter
from Capt McLure of the Eunice, in
which the hitter describes the storm which
recently wrecked the boat, as one of the
most terrific and prolonged he ever wit
messed The boat is total wreck, and
will ROT ne worth the repairing. a num-
her of carriages that we're on the deck,
were swept into the river. and workmen
are now engaged trying to get them out.
Capt. McLurc thinks it almost miraculous
that no lives were lost.
The always varying rumors in re-
gard to the loss by the storm of Monday,
says the Cincinnati Gazette, are SO contra
dictory. that it is impossible to give any
very accurate account of the loss on the
river. We Iearn from reliable source
however, that three pair of coalhoats were
caught in the river, near the mouth Of
Lonesome Hollow, and sunk almost immc-
diatcly. Skis put out from the shore and
succeeded in rescuing all but Ave of the
erew-tour men and one boy were lost.
Another pair of boats which passed
Madison . short time before the storm,
went down about a mile from the ship
yard. The hands, we believe, escaped.
Two boats were sunk opposite vevay,
bat by the exertions of the citizens all the
crew were saved
Two mose boats were sunk at Carronton
mo lives lost-and Two in Sugar Greek
Bend. Crew all saved. Seven boats were
sunk between Crsig's Bar and Carrolton.
and SIX more between Currolton and Mad
tson, and thirteen lives reported as lost
One pair we're sunk below Patriot, and
one OF the crew lost, and three pair above
"'rsaw-erew all saved. A produce boat
was 'a'ael bottom up at Log Lick and
lost.
The wharfbOots were torn loose, and
'na"y Of them wrecked.
The Rocket from St. Louis, with brace
OF 0"Fges in tow, lodged on the reef OF
Fo'Ss at The head of the canal on Tuesday
morning early, and had not succeeded in
gS.'ing oil at dark. We did not hear how
' vt mls7'p occurred, but suppose it was
''"' W power 10 steam the current.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-25

Ne@A lioNE Insurance CoMpAxY.-The
nina Insurance Company of Wheeling, of
m ', II. h. List, is President and Samuel
hIaF'tl, Agent, is now prepared to
','"s ''SS'. It's needless to add word in
- '''0' The names mentioned in the nd
,''''>emen, are so well aud so favorably
@''""' As Il tender any favorable express
.s1 III regard to the Company's reliability
anu P''mptness useless from us.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-25

wAsnrNGroN, May 24.-No positive day
is fixed for the Japanese, but it is decided
that they will visit the Naval School 1T
Annapolis. They will spend Il day in
philadelphia and in Baltimore. In addi-
ton to New York they will probably visit
West Point and the Arms manufacturing
establishments at Hartford and perhaps
Springfield There has been no seriOns
Illness among them since their arrival.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-25

t'a'-""AsS'T \ CARRY. A fellow stag
$50, u 10 tue polls yesterday, Some
asked hin who he was going to vote
'aa got for reply, 81 don't care a
H., tive ME ticket" They gave
,1 ticket and he voted it, the same as
= o''s 'a'ght have done, without seeing
= Ut caring whose names were upon it,
so, s'y''C"s privilege, indeed, is the exercise
y We elective franchise.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-25

ri =, sASfoRO's OPERA TnocpE perform
.s =. " @sAington Hail again last night
10. 1su''' the highest degree of sa.isEac-
oist. was given, They perform again to-
''sAt for the last time
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-25

New York, May 24.-The second trot on
the Union Course yesterday, between the
stations sGeorge N. Patchtn and Ethan
Allen. in wagons, again resulted in the
victory of the first named horse, who won
the race in three straight heats. The
match was we'll contested and excellent
time was made. The second heat was
made in 2:26. There was at least 5000
spectators within the Course
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-25

PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-The depot and
stables of the Girard Avenue passenger
railway, were burnt this morning. The
horses were all rescued. The buildings
we're all new.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-25

NEW YoRk, May 24.--Advices from
Kingston, Jamaica are to the Goth ult.
Vim. GirrOrd editor OF the Colonial
Standard, Police Magistrate for the city of
Kingston and one of the most respected
citizens of the community, had been de-
tected in extensive forgerics on the Island
Banks and had been sentenced to impris-
onment in the general penitentiary for
three years.
Slight shocks of an earthquake had
been felt in Jamaica, but the damage done
was trifiing when compared with that done
in Hayti.
In Port aR Prince the shocks were SO III
client that it was thought had they con-
tinued second longer, not a house IN the
place would have been left standing. In
the town of Lausearead, l24 houses had
been Frustrated.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-25

AUGUSTA, GA, May 23.-Hon- VIM. C.
Preston died ut Columbia yesterday.
Mr.. Andrew Burnside, an extensive cot
ten merchant, died suddenly, at Hamburg,
this afternoon.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-25

THE CIRcUs.-spolding & Rogers
Circus performs in East Wheeling to-day
and tonight. This Company has first
rate reputation and will attract all those
who admire the horse opera.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-25

New YORK, May PA despatch from
Washington says Henry D. johnson, of the
State Department, is nominated Consul
General to COnstantinoPle.
The impression is now general here that
the over issue of Pacific mail stock is
much larger than was supposed One
statement, said to como from the COM
puny's Office, is said to be 2,4OO shares. It
is said that certificates for $4,000 shares
have heen presented for dividends, and
that all these arc registered in the stock.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-25

New YoEx, May PA Shanghai circu-
lar received mere ny the Persia, says that
advicr from Japan state that our Consul,
Gen. Harris health was better. This dis
proves the story that he is dead.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-25
Buckeye Reaper & Mower,

WYE TAKE PLEASURE IN CALLING THE AT
w TENTI0N of Farmers to the buckeye, which
has in its triumphal practical working fully sstair
cd itself as being the best Mower iii the world. Its
success has been complete aud the principle Of the
exclusively TO this Machine is permanently estab-
lished rs the true for the perfect mower The
finger bar being attached TO the franc by means Of
hinges can be folded up on the top of the machine
without removing single bolt nut and thus be-
comes portable n common cart. 1t has no side
draft und no more weight on the horses neCli4 than
wagon tongue and is light draft for two horses. 1t
will cut without clngging
APerfect Sxvat1a with less Power
than any other machine cutting the same width, and
Is tho only perfect mower to which reliable reapng
attachments furnished We warrant every machine
and furnish them either single combined. This
and the merits of the buckeye make it the cheapest
machine in the market. Farmers desiring machine
should leave their orders carly in tile Sam
pie Machines can ba seen at cur warehouse and We
request all to examine them before ordering else
where. SMITH Il GORItELL,
Rp2S Main street above Quincy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-25

Bosrox. May 24.-Queen Victoria's
birthday is being celebrated here to-day,
by the British residents and 10y n salute
from ttic British steamers.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-25

sPALDINO's PREPARED GLUE
SOLD ny COUNTRY MERCHANTS GENERALLY
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-25
HamptOn's Vegetable Tincture,

COUGH
DYSPEPSIA
Why Suffer with it! There are hundreds who will
testify they cured, after all other remedies had
failed, by IAMPToN's TINCTCRE. scrofula. Bron-
chits, Pain in the Breast, Side and Back; General
Weakness with all Diseases of Women and Children,
arc cured by it. Talk own citizeus-thcy will
tell you of cures on themselves and friends by this
Great Restorative and Invigorntor.
Sold by MORTIMER & MOWBRAY, Baltimore, and
REED KRAFT. 81 Main ct, Wheeling Va. npl
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-25

SPALpING's PEHPALED GLEE:,
GOLD BY GROCERS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-25

Annexed ls an Alphabetical List Of Articles which
jamaGed may be restored to their original Strength
anu s 81 GlilIjlSSt PREPARED GLUE: