davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22
SHERIFF's SALES.

RY virtue Of sundsy v.its of Fisri Facias 10
- me disseted, win sell at Abbsvi!le @.
H., on TIE Fist Monday in JUNE -nsxt, tho
following property, viz:
,64s astfs Of land. more or lesa, bounded by
laads Of j: T. EiddsH. L. g. Wilson; and Others.
levied on as the property Of Moses Wius.ock
ads. Allan. T.. Ii,t.'." :.
85 acres Of land, moro or less, bounded by
,DeneaB Andrev Burson, sna
sths'S iessed d T. slss property ii John Gans
ter A6 4slsSStske foftaxes.a SsG = s = a1-s
l house sgflst in NPeysix .eeptaipia 20
acres. mofS &f Hss$ $bo9 Ind ID ky jSsKes HcHsl
jr.. DR.. N: Ehsge}tstA tApde.6s 6srg lSvieds a &
Rislrardson.
IT'S acres II Iishd, mmpbrrSI d less, pouassa,
lands Of Silas Ray, WIN. Smith, and Others,
ad: Ii. IS State a. 1s Rrses ri, Ah hssensa, ss r,
400 acres Of ishd. more eS or less. bounded BY
hands or W. II. Davis.R, fqrifin. asd othsrx
Also oEe house and lofty drshnwboa, Scon,aiut
ing 40 acres. more or lS6s. Rounde& by lands 81
W. McKeiler. F. Apppid, ,1sad tofs,1rs: Nyied q
as the property sf.John h. farrant ads. Milton
A. Sullivan. asspn. aad othepn /,
~ TERASU@E sYy@ e. +
ss:;'ii;. a:y f, Sss. isss. = n L e1sds 4. : =
! tfr, s...r,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-03-14
TERNS-FCur Dollars Der, an,,,,,,

Clerk ana Register, up to, and in
Guiding said service; or upon paying
or secur ng said fees as they accrue.
After such declaration is made, the
proceedings therein will be suspend
ed, until the further sum of so 90
Is deposited, when the cause will
proceed as nnder present rules. To
entltle the petitioner to a discharge
from his debts and liabilities proya-
bic under the act, the cause must
proceed to final discharge within
twelve months from the filing of the
petition. Petitioners failing to com
mence proceedings in voluntary
Bankruptcy, prior to the first ofJune
next, VIII not under the law bes en-
Titled to discharge, unless the as
sets will pay fifty per cent. on3 the
debts proved, or the consent Of d
majority in number and amount of
the creditors, whose debts areIpioyed.
Adopted Feb. 2G, 1SGS.
ROBERT \. Hill, Judge.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-03-14

/ EbHJ AHh -, INf0.
.Hesars. Gboly2a d, Hooper, attorneys,
tJeyBgGH. Miss:
GEETLE5H.N:-Nour favor of the
25rh is Just received. In answer
win say that the limitation men
toned, in my opinion, expires the
last day of May, instead Of the first
of March, rs many suppose. Feel
ing anxious that every opportunity
shall be afforded our people, who
have become embarrassed 10y events
over which they had no individual
cantroI. an opportunity to be relIev-
ed and take new start. | desire it
known, that petitioners may file
their petitions and proceed as far as
obtainiuga declaration of Bankrupt
cv which operates rs an injunction
against proceedings against them,
by paving or securing the Clerk and
Registers fees that far, which Will
not exceed ten dollars. The case
can then remain without tUrJherpro-
..eodiurS until the so 90 deposit Is
made: provided it is made and the
cause proceeds 10 final discharge
within twelve months from the filing
OF the petition. This arrangement
will give the petitioner the bencit
OF tie ensuing crop, to maEe the
fees. Enclosed find an order to that
effect. which please request Your
Editor to publish for the benefit ot
those concerned.
Being free from all partizan afilia-
tionS. my desire is as tar rs possible
to relieve my fellow citizens trom
the embarraSSmentS under which
they labor, by any legitimate means
in my power.
With feelings of regard and eS-
teen. | am your trI nj.
ROBERT \. HILI.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-03-14
THE,DUTY CT THE HOUR.

Under this caption the Missiour
Democrat has an able editorial /
depicts almost as it were in letters
of gold the depIorable condition The
whole country is now in, that at nc
time since the formation Of our GOV.
ernment have its liberties and eXis
tenCe been in so great a jeopardy as
at the present. Congress is plotting
/ the destruction Of the liberties of the
ten Southern States by the appoint.
ment of an Autocrat to rule them.
They have already ShoIn the PreSi-
dent Of much Of his power, and are
now trying to stab the liberties OF
the whole people by requiring the
decision OF two thirds Of the Judges
of the Supreme Court to decide the
constitutionality Of an act of Con
gress. But why extend the cata-
logue Of the enormitieS and crimes
of these men who this day disgrace
the national halls of legislation !? 1t
is enough that they are more than
sufficient to alarm every lover Of the
country and liberty, and, in the Ian
guage of the Missouri Democrat
shall we lie supinely on our backs
and let them riot and reVel o er an
other burning Rome? 4? Or shall we,
as men worthy of descent from the
trainers Of the Constitution, hurl
them back to the Shiny depths Of
corruption from which they original
~ emerged ! That the people will
adopt the latter course we do not
doubt, and our next question is:
-" How shall we perform this duty?'
We answer without hesitation
Unite yourselves with the Democrat
ic party-the party co-Hval with the
existence Of the g0yenment-the
party upon whose principles it was
tOl med--the party which to-day
guards the remnant Of the liberty
bestowed on us by our fathers-the
party that now stands proud and
defiant foe amid the wreck and de |
bris of all their political combina- |
tons, to all usurpationS Of power, |
oligarchies, monopoliesand |
OppIessiOnS-the party essentially |
the White Mans Party, comporting
with naught else but equal and exact |
Justice to the poor and rich. Let
every man rally under tue banner Of
Democracy who wishes his country !
we'll. We ask not: Was he Wing
was he a Know-Nothing? or was he
a Conservative? Our only inquiry
I j -, II,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-03-14
FRED DOUGLASS TO HIS PEOPLE

In a late speech at Akron, Ohio
Fred. Douglass, addressing The
coiored people, told them that the
/ Government emancipated the negro
as a matter of policy, and not from
amy Christian motive Of right anC
Justice, and that they had no more
reason to he thankful to the Govern
ment for their freedom than had the
Hebrews to feel thankful to Pharaoh
for their deliverance from bondage
Douglass said that althOuhh it was
possible that, naturally, the colorcd
men were equal to the white, they
were not so practically, and that
they must rise through their own
eXertions to n much higher degree
of allegiance before being allowed all
the rights and privileges ofthe white
man. He added that they were now
on probation, and if fifteen years
hence found them as they now are,
it would be almost impossible tol
them to make any advancement.
Perhaps this advice from an intelli-
gent cOlored man may be received
by his race as the counsel ola friend.
1t is certain that the competition
against which they will have to con
tend for the means of support must
increase 10y immigration every year,
whilst they can rely on no such adj
dition to their numbers but must
make up for the inequality by in
creased efficiency. The ignorant
and degraded of whatever color
must always be subject to superior
intelligence, and it behooves the
colored people to reflect whether
those are their true friends who
would plunge them into politics
without previous preparation and
training, or those who would help to
fit them. as far as may be accom-
pIished, for the discharge hereafter
of such duties as may devolve upon
them.-BdltimoFe san.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-03-14

The following words from speech
of Daniel Webster have a striking
significance at the present time:
"Ifth Internal fanatics and abo-
litionists ever get power in their
hands, they will override the constl-
tuition, set the Supreme Court at de
fidnce. change and make laws to suit
themselves lay violent hands on
those who differ with them in their
opinions or dare question their inial-
ibility. and finally bankrupt the
country and deluge it with blood.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-03-14
TEE HuBghw RACE.

t low;.o ;ust t,ihr,I to tho IT.hro,
5 d s'''
} i'ev
, 1here IS pef1a p no more strlb
ing ethhologlcal PHENOMENON sho"
? ing the tenacIty blood and OF race
) thah Is eXllpltea III the history o
, lhat people that t'aceS Its origin 10
, Iofty centuries through the reEolu
tlohS o. empires nack % that peFlot
Wleh Abraham ana Lot ied theI
nochs togethef ID Ane great pIdIh o
me ciileS OF oodo ana HomorIah
At tillS very day' Whatever cline
tiiS pecuiIaf peoi may ee found
Whethef anna the Edo|5 Oh canada
OF OF 'he burning S31fS oL Afaoia oI
II we ", trace 'aeln :, ne am t#i!ISh'
., ~ 'ite =, s'stI;' "6I5' y ne" '"em IL
t"c t3rod" CIV NllI1"t ION oi lhe hIle
tte,'tl century tHe pioou OF nc
ilepieM ", race preserves rs pull.}
'H", mo me pu'af oi hie III tar
', Mli'eIiesS, - d Slaa9IiiS miracle
th10usH t'I "ll cIiiL'ea ana tlliieS'
iheN ale' III lIu,4' 'he same Peo.
PIE 'o.uaS' hiaihed pS the same pc
uI,dII'leS' 'lie same Aofahailli ie
lGaCaLes, anu tiie aaIheI Ieii i9io1S lallil
,I't ViieiI a,'ceS'oiS pos >e>Seu, "ieil
NOSES 1 I' leu tileia lI,fquSh tIie waters
VI 'l'e Neo Sea' ana l liaFaoh ana ms
iioS'S were eHSuIpHeu oeHed'h IHe
ieIqriliils hoou'
NO ilIail can acCo''iiJ lof tIe strange
l'leSel ' allol' ol MS Ldct' except up
on . the nAPoIlieT,S oi the hIGrposI-
t,o" VI blN me a. ROY iueice' W lIiltA
1Ile ilellGu @ ol 1ntli lISjoric S., existence
empires nave arisen lINe Short-ilEed
nli9'S dtiSe ron Ile Sea' ana nave
gone oo"ll III tiie IonS hISnJ ol ages
10 FISe no more ana even NhoIe
races nave sprung up ana nave dts
aPl'Garea' having 2eeh swept from
the race oi Tue e3fIn'
lucy are FiHueG,l' lhe choseil OF
G' q, ana ahIesS all inspiration IS a
ne tiieS are preserved lof a more
SioflotS eA,i'ol ION Oh pINltle foWei
tilaii tne 1ehii Norld ever was.
" hefeNer we trace Ihemr Wnethef
Oh tlle leftile oaiihS OF tne Al!e' the
for or hosI5ing in +bo h. sniondors Ti ,Ss tHst
enrronndeI tEo tamnla iI Of '}s0o S,oio,an ,,,,,'
tha sa,0o inJoTitIhio ,nfaitarinr,
faith in tLat cod Who had n"aSor,.n5 ~, -
i%l'ii III tudV Io,' VINO ila" preserved
1ilit;a,, t. th,t 10 .,s I;s,1auI 1,,l,''9
earth '''''' '''' ~, ''''' ~ 'l'0"
Tno, +ho r,,irs of +ho+ r,1o s,a,,;
fool allow n,binb !, , faitL A LraI,,, 9i,,.',
nr'"taI n1o"r,, fp,r 4hn1nanI S - ,,,'''l' ,,nI
,no n m;ahtr citT sn,ano, into avi1t 80
w., tiaI7;S 7,S I,,S ,''' IN LNi2O
,''I rad"nr "a ~ tho roraI,t;an 81 -
,n,niros NV Tor,,soIon no,ishod ,,D,i' and tI,a 1
,ur,iyors of thn dnsrnrd,n+o of Tsraol
athers, and scattered over this broad |
'arth. Still their faith IS as strong .
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-03-14

M the District Caart ef J Sitting
the L. s.. far the North ia Bank
era District Of Hiss. NrUptcH.
To enable all entitled to the benc-
fits of the law. il is ordered 10y the
Court that petitions may be filed
aud proceed tn TIE Declaration OF
Bankruptcy at any time. prior 10
The first day OF Jupe next. upon the
petitioner paving to the Clerk the
sum of ten dollars. % he applied TO
the payment Of the fees due the
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-03-14

rg 4 certain clerk in this village
recently made the following comment
on pOcahontaS:
Said he. "Pocahontas was great
man-Pocahontas was a noble, KIND.
hearted and true man. "Iloid on,
cried his companion, "PocahoutaS
was a ,romdH." "WaS, eh ?" said he ;
L" well, that's Just my luck; how am
/ expected to knowl never read the
Bible 2"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-03-14

~ Speaking of its Radical enc
mics. the editor ot the Mobile Trib-
are, becoming eXaSperated, explodes
thusly;
NO political paper ever had oppo.
ueutS half 81 toul-eVer encountered
SkuukS. beasts, idiots, fools, and. we
may add, knaveS, peTinrerS. traitors,
SubornerS, miScegCuatorS. ravlSherS,
p'undererS. boot-lickers, turn-coats,
gutter scrapcrS. beach-comberS. hell
akers. crave-robberS, oiflee-grab-
bers. bond dodgers. nigge' -SkinnerS.
church -pollut rs. ConStitutlon-chok-
erS. Union breakers. ballot { ltfers,
regrstratioupack PulpitSackcrs.'
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-03-14
MASONRY
It's Power---Ipfuence---Duty.

The influence of Masonry is felt in
all lands and in every department OF
life.
In almost every church some OF
its members are found kueelIur at
the sacred affairs.
There Is no political PARTY but
numbers some Of our order in its
ranks. Its craftsmen are found in
every calling and profession. :. It's
symbols are seen in every public as
sembIv." In every hamlet of the
land its vOtaries stand by the fire
side. It is a universal brotherhood :;
1t recognizes but onesrace-tbe fami.
! Iy of nan.
It is a pleasant rejection to know
chat " it is eur chosen duty to carry
1 the torch Of moral and intellectual
light i'm the vanguard Of the worlds
onward march,
Masonry is a system Of svmboIical
representation, of spiritual truths.
and has been defined to be bpauti.
tul system of morality. yelled in ale
CORY. and illustrated and taught by
symbols our duty to ourselves and to
mankind, and to act well our part in
the qre8t drama of life. to tujGIl tba
work assigned to MS. that If may be
said. when we have PASSED to our re.
ward. He lived we'll
"lIasoury has diffusad a LIGHT
abroad. through the length and
breadth OF the land. which has tiDaed
every heman institution with its re-
fcc.iap<." By its uoteut influence.
it has eDlfehfrnrd. enlarged and lib
eralizcd the minds of men. cultivated
a spirit Of liheraIitv and generosity.
TAUGHT men to be humane. genial.
frank, sincere and optn hearted.
10 DE Jealous to do good to all, 10
protect the teCNie-to comfort. aid
and SugcOT the BOOr-tO feed the
hungry. cIothp the naked. to cheer
and pHroura fine weary Dilu1im ON
a. 7 :
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-03-14

Mrs. Dix. wife of our Minister at
PARIS, holds receptions every Satur
dav evening. and dancing goes on
till twelve, when punctually with
the striking of the clock the music
ceases as the Sabbath dawnS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-03-14

RE Andrew johnson Is fighting a
great constitutional battle for his
country. and we believe he will lie
sustained by the masses of the peo-
pie North and south MoSfggmcg
Advertiser
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-15
KANSAS.
LEAvENwoRrH. KS, AIay 9

LEAvESwoRTH, KAN, May 9.
Editors IRteltigeneeT
The weather has been very fine for
several months past. Two or three
SHOWS, during the past winter, gave us
few days of. slush and mud, but no
sleighing. The river at this point Was
closed from the middle of December to
the middle of February. Since navi-
CATION commenced we have had clear
weather, with very little rain. The
present weather would charm your
Eastern readers, depressed as they
have been with alternate frost and
thaw, mud and dust, sunshine and
storm.
The sky is clear and cloudless; Their
calm atmosphere. The sun shines
brightly during the day, and takes its
leave of us in a sunset of golden glory,
to be succeeded by a cool night-the
clear heaven ecupsed only by the
brighter moon and stars. If any. OF
your readers should doubt my enthu-
siastic description of Kansas climate
and weather let them come and see.
The railroad Interests of the State
are progressing fayorably. The Union
Pacific Z. D., is nearly four hundred
miles west. The Ieavenworth, Law
renee and Galveston road is fifty
miles below Lawrence. The Missouri
Atcheson this fall. The railroad and
passenger bridge across the Missouri at
this point, will be pushed as far as pos
sible before the close of the working
season. The Atcheson and Pixies Peak
Railroad Is nearly one hundred miles
west of Atcheson and is doing we'll.
Under the magic Influence of these
iron nerves the State is rapidly being
filled up. Good settlers are coming in
by thousands; schools and churches are
building in every townships land is in
creasing in value. New towns are ap-
pearing in the most distant border
counties.
Unless "a great calamity overtakes us,
this State will soon be the garden spot
of the country, as it is now the perfec-
ton of natural beauty.
The gentle ~ savage seems to be the
slight obstacle to the progress OF rail
roads and civilization West. While
Eastern philanthropistsa are wasting re-
greIs and money over these greasy
saVages, the border men are using their
utmost endeavors to protect their fam
lilies from death. Would it not be well
for those considerable Christians to feed
the poor families OF the East instead of
sending trains of provisions TO cruel,
treacherous Sioux, TO keep them
start in spring? This premium
on scalps should no longer be
paid by humane men. The Indians
have only to burn a few trains, muir
der a few emigrants, ravish a few wo-
men, and, 10 an Indian Commission
starts out, loaded with provisions; a
new treaty is made TO be broken AS
soon as grub gives out. For each white
man scalped, the Indians are paid
about 100000. The scalping will be
continued as long as the bounty is paid.
Yet the numberless graves which dot
the plains appeal with power to those
well disposed but i'll advised humani-
tarians. Let them present their gifts
to the widows and orphans of savage
warfare as the best atonement they can
make for their criminal charity. Time
will show the evil effects of the pres
ent policy. WESTERN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-15

lumbia, petihoued Congress on the 11th
of this mouth to protect them from be-
ing debarred the exercise of the
right of suffrage. Their petition,
the disqualification OF sex. was pre-.
scented in the House by Hon. Henry
Washburn, OF Indiana. There is q
strong effort being made here for the
acknowledgements of women. The uni
versal Franchise Association hold
weekly meetings, inviting discussion
from those opposed to the movement;
and determined and persistent agita-
ton OF the question of woman's right
to the ballot is carried on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-15

A GENTS WANTED FOR THE WEAR
a ING OF THE GREEN, the greatest Book
ever published It's contents are deeply in
teresItuR and should be CAREFUbT BEAD by
every one. The immense demand for this
greai work stampsit the most SUCCESSFUL
BOOK OUT. II Is decidedly the BOOK FOB
THE TINES. It fully illustrates OLD IRE
LAND, Rbounds In ROMANCE, ISCIDEET and
W.T., showing the PATRIoTIsN and DEvo-
TON the FRTUTH and FERYoRy OF the warm
hearted people, containing 400 pages and
over 100 illustrations, bound In CLOTH gIeen
and gold. Price 50. Agents wanted every
where. Exclusive territory given Send
for circulars an5 sample copy. WILLIAM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-15
AGENTS WANTED FOB THE
Life of Grant,

BY A STAFF OFFICER.
This IS the only Eun, Authentic and Of
FTCIAG History Of the Life and Public Ser
vices OF the Great Chieftain, and the only
one that is endorsed by all his Leading
Generals. end for Specimen Pages and
Circulars with terms. Address NATIONAL
PUBLISHING Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
CAUTION.-The country Is being flooded
with 30 called Lives of Grant, written by
Civilians and Politicians, who never saw q
battle. See that the Book you buy is endors-
ed by all the Leading Generals.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-15
Book Agents Wantsd.

EOR "PEoPLE's BOOK OF BloGRA-
Z Ply by JAMES PATTON, the "Prince
tinguisned persons OF all ages and countries
women as well as men. A handsome oc-
tayo book Of over 600 pages, illustrated with
Il beautiful steel eugravlngs. No compeu.
tOn. agents say Il SeflS JLSteT than any book
they eteT sold. Terms nbeEat. send for sub
Hartford, Conn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-15
REApanssIeN o. soUTHERN $500 =.

READMIssIeN OF SOUTHERN STATES.
The North Carolina delegation nave
taken the lead in organizing sup
port for the admission to seats II l.I Son-
GRASS of the Representatives and Sena-
tors elect from the Southern States,
whose constitutions have been ratihed
by their respective people. The new
constitutions of North, Carolina, Sout5
Carolina, Louisiana, Arkansas anu mo
Alabama, have been presented 10 tns
President. Those OF Georgia anu
FLORIDA have not arrived. The House
has already admitted Arkansas, HI a no
now has pending an omnibus Dill t toa
the admission Of Louisiana te
Carolinas, and Alabama, and tn tIse
admissions are made upon stn
Fundamental condition OF no als .
Examination. ever being made against
the rights, civil or political, OF any Sit ~
zen of the United States on account Va
color, race or former condition
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-15
LITTLE sPRAGUEY.

The doubts regarding Sprague un-
questionably arise from his relations
10 the Chief Justice; but L do not be-
lieve there is any great affection be-
tween the two, and It is hardly possible
that Sprsgue would violate his con-
science in order to turn the country
over to the Democracy, and thus sell
out the manufacturing interests OF New
England, in which he himself has so
large a stake, for an indefinite term of
Vaara.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. month the
w year round or q certainty OF 500 TO
81 900 per month to tho g having little eapt-
tai. We guaranty the above mon thly salary
Every agent, farmer, gardner. planter and
fruit grower, North and South, should SEND
dress J. AHEARN q CO., 6S Second street.
Baltimore, Md.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-15
wAsHINaToN ELECTION.

Our municipal election here 5 has
more than passing local interest; me
registration has just been compleeeSG q,
and shows a considerable falling on IN
the vote of last year. The totai To.s
was then 1904; whites 9,Isz; sotV lie
S2l2, The primary canvass for tIs
wear shows a yoteof 5,sT3, OF Wh 4,Ia
., l3l are whites, and 6,742 eolored, Las
decrease in the latter vote Is accqu1 9ien
for by the demand for, and distrt 6utioa
Of labor which has taken Pl place dut tbat
the last year. It Is beneFe I'm In.
the revision of the registration VII VII III III
crease the total about loo, equaily T az
vided between the two 9isss for May
6-ptha onIv General ofacer to be elect
ed. The present Postmaster sE5,ssi hytsis T.
Bowen. This Is as good no ads nm,
perhaps, as could have been Ms 1s,ni1-
der-the circumstances, bat the .s, f.s ~ MT
iican party have got In the ha ,snT 81 mt
nominating manl who pssS- =
their principles. 81 ezI2LsJ
wolEN's RIaHIs. r. ~.
Fiehty women, of the Distr1ot Oh w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-15

Greatest Curiosity OF 1heI 9th Century
"oNDERFUH ELECTRIC FIsH-Ir
w PLEASE AL BY mail for 10 cents
and stamp 3 for 3 cents Address the tnyens
tor. NATHAN HALL, West AiQbury, MAS
HS-Agents wanted In every part OF the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-15
CHEAP sIHPLEl ECONOMICAL
B. F. CALDWELL.

MANUFACTURER OF COPPER, TIN
WI and Sheet Iron Ware, and dealer In
Cooking ana Heating StoGes. No. Is Main
Street, Wheeling, West Virginia.
I would respectfully can the attention Of
the public 70 my large and select stock OF
Copper Stills, Copper and Brass Kettles. Also
Fruit Cans and Can Tops.
JOB work OF an kinds VIM receive my per
SonRl attention.
on Wen Casing and Sand Pumps made to
order on short nof1ce-
be sold cheap; also Agent for Zimmermhn's
Celebrated Steam Cooking Apparatus, which
the public are invited TO call and examine.
marI9-eod-d&W6m. b F.CALDWELL-