davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-11

Fight hard against u hasty temper. Anger
will come, and resist it %stoutly. a spark may
set a house OF iircS A fit of passion may give
YOU cause To mourn all the days OF your life.
Never revenge AN injury.
lie that revcnscs Knows no rest;
The meek posses a powerful breast.
If YOU have an enemy, act kindly to him
AMI make him your friend. You may not win
him over at once, but try again. Let one
kindness be followed by another. till YOU have
comprised your end. By little and little,
great things are completed,
Water falling day by day
Wears the hardest rock away.
And 50 repeatedkindness will soften u heart
of stone.
Whatever you do, do it willingly. A boy
that Is whipped to school never learns his les
son well. A man that is compelled to work
cares not how badly It Is performed. He that
pulls oil his coat cheerfully, strips up his
sleeves i'll earnest, and sings while he works,
Is the man for me.
A cheerful spirits gets on quick;
A%grumbler in the mud will stick.
Evil thoughts are worse enemies than lion,
and tigers, Tor we can keep out of the way oil
wild beasts, but had thoughts win their way
everywhere. The cup that is full wild hold
no more; keep your heads and hearts full o.
good thoughts that had thoughts may find nc
room to enter.
BE on your guard, and strive, and pray,
To drive all evil thoughts away.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-11
NOT A BAD ANswER.--A scboolmaste

NOT A BAD ANSWER.--A schoolmaster
in Pittsburgh, wishing TO extort from one of
his pupils a compliment to the Iron City,
asked
"Where is the head Of the navigation?'
There amt no great navigation head since
Columbus died. But Wheeling is considered
that in the summer, fall, and winter, and
Brownsville in the spring freshet. The Forks
amt no where
He was expelled from his class with the
remark of the master that "that boy would be
the death of him."
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-11
DISSOLUTION-

YENHE CO-PARrNERSiiIP heretofore existing
under The firm Of RIHELD ,FFER e. FAIRS
Is This day dissolved by mutual consent. tie busi.
ness OF The firm will DO closed by Wm RlheldaH; r.
who is duly authorized lo settle all accounts
The business will he carried on by Mr. WIN Ri.
deidGhcr nj The old stand No 1877 Main street, " no
thankful for The very literal patronage of n gene
RUS community, would solicit The continued rat.
ronnge ri his old friends md The public generally.
as he is determined 10 give eEiirc satisfaction both
III price and qualify. WIN RIHELDAFFER
nov III 81 nov 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-11
TENHE COMMON WEALTH or VIRGINIA
~ OHIO COIfNrY SCr. n '

COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
OHIO COUNTY. sCT-Ths Circuit Syp.,
49, ooun% Inv and ChaHcery for sail County.
Thomts NJ Alexander administrators Of
The estate Of James A M'Creary. de. In
'"hn NJ MCreary and oihcri.
Seo'ge w Horpef, John Wiweaver and John NJ
W Cfe'fy' nonresident defendants i'm The ob,ve
cause "hl iske notice. that ON Friday tho 10 n d,v
., december 1915. between The hours of 10 a..
c,iock a NJ. and 6 o'clock NJ, at The Office o(
Jones a Clarke, commissioner in The city NJ yybee.
'ng' w me county aud state Aforesaid. The said
nInlhiih VIII pfoceed 10 inke The deposi,,on. Of WIN
! S"lby, lsaoc W Mitchell. AlexsrJcr W,s,, I..
,'m d Brown John 5 Browne. Daniel g La,
'"mes 5 Wheai. John Morgan. William q ons,rie,
7n' hIeHnnJefT L1idley, 10 be read in evidence in
We p"o'e cause. And " from any cause The sid
''p''iIIon- ean mol be- taken on that doy. hen The
'aking ~ The same viii be adjourned from dow IN
dai' 9nd TO such place rs may be convenient until
'""pPe''d 5w nov 6
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-11

TRUE PHlLOSOPHY.-Anguish of mind
has driven thousands TO suicide: anguish of
body few This proves that the health of the
mind is of far more importance than the health
of the body, although both are deserving OF
much more attention than either of them re-
caiyaS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-11
THE MEANS OF COMMUNICATION BE-
TWEEN THIS PLACE AND SANTA FE

hs'D sAh- IL
are becoming more safe and easy, and what
used TO be considered a perilous journey of
mont S isrow perfcrme lin'aboutt three weeks.
Different routes have been discovered and
travelled; the traces have become well beaten
roads, and the watering places have become
so we'll known that the traveller can always
before hand make his arrangements for com
modIous encampment. Formerly two large
caravans crossed the plains i'll each year, one
IN the fall and one in the spring, but now
companies of traders and adventurcrs are
passing backwards and forwards every few
weeks, and at almost every season of the year.
A journey to Santa Fe used to be considered
an undertaking OF great danger, it is now a
trip of pleasure. Such are the effects of A.
mencan enterprise. 1t is evident that the An
glo Saxon race will overrun and possess all the
northern provinces or State OF Meyico and
will probably establish there an independent
republic, that will secure civil and religious
liberty TO that portion of the continent
such are the legitimate consequences of setting
free the human mind.
81. Louis Nelo Era
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-11

Notice is hereby given to the Trustees of
the Wheeling University to meet at the Court
House, at the office of John M'Culloch, Esq.
on Tuesday evening, at 6 o'clock, this llth
day of November inst. Apunctual attendance
is requested, as business of importance is to
BE- transacted. NJ. NELSON, Scc'u
Wheeling, Va, Nov. 10, AS. pro TEN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-11

TRUESENTlMENT.-''The maiden wept:
and said, "Why weepest thou maidcn7" She
answered not, neither did she speak, but sob
bed exceedingly; and again said, maiden,
why weepest thou?" Still she continued, and
the third time | raised my voice and said,
Maiden, why weepest thou?' And she ans
wered and said. WHATS that to you? Mind
your own business"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-11
A cheerful spirits gets on quick,
Agrumbler in the mud will stick.
THE HEART.

The human heart-that restless thiugl
The tempter and the tried;
The joyous, yet the suffering
The source of pain and pride;
The gorgeous thronged--the desolate,
The seat of love, the lair OF hate
Self-strong and self-defined!
Yet do we bless thee as thou art,
Thou restless thing, the human heart.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-11
A CUNNING ADvoCATE-Atanas .i,o

a CUNNING ADVOCATE.-Atan assizc
town in the West of England. some time
since, an action was brought by two graziers
against th. landlady of an inn, TO recover the
sum of Goo under tho following circumstan.
ccs: The two plaintiffs and another gra,icr
called on the defendant and deposited with
her the sun of Gl00 each, upon condition
that she was not to deliver it to either Of them
unless all three were together. 1t so happen
ed that, shortly after, one of them repaired to
the defendant in great haste, and requested
her TO let him have the money. as il was wan.
ted Immediately to- pay for cattle. The land
lady, knowing him to be one of the party. and
not suspecting that fraud was intended. han
ded over the money. Having gained posses
sion Of the GOO he started for America. AMI
the plaintiffs brought their action. The jury
seemed inclined towards the plaintiffs; but
the defendants counsel started up. and adj.
dressed the our in these words-"My Lord
and Gentlemen of the Jury,-My client. 1.-THE
defendant acknowledges having received the
money; and the fact as stated by the plaintiffs
counsel. is corrcct-th1t my client was not 10
deliver it up unless all three were together
Now my Lord and Gentlemen of the Jury.
here is the money; and when the plaintiffs
bring forward the third, they may receive il.
The plaintiffs, unable to produce their com
Panion, were obliged TO submit to a nonsuit.
10 the great Joy Of the poo. landlady. tho salts,
faction Of the audience, and the credit of the
crafty counsel.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-11
AIO REWARD.

SSTRAYED OR STOLEN from tho stable of
- The subscriber, on the MI Sivage Rail road
about 4 miles from Cumberland, Md, on The 3Oih
nli. a DARK SORREL MARE. about l5I hanGs
high. a star IN The forehead. Iwo hind legs white.
and four years old this sumner.
Tho above named reward will he given, to any
person who may give such information as will
lead To The recovery OF SAID mare.
nov III 81 JOHN ECKERT.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-11

INTERESTING BOOKS.-Kind Words Tor the
Il Kitchen, by Mrs Coplcy; The Wrongs of wo.
man. by Charlotte Elizabeth; Melaia and other
Poems. by Eliza Cook; Family Monitor or Domesiio
Guide. by Mrs Ellisi florais Interpreter or tho A.
nercan Book Of Flowers and entimenIs by Mrs
Hale. For sale by JOHN } lIASwELL,
nov 4 Union Street.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-11

tion, to which four hundred people sat down.
His speech upon the occasion wasas practical
and plain as an OHIO farmer could have made.
1t Is amusing 10 read of the a,temp,soi dandy
authors, after achieving fame and fortune i'm
town, TO popularize themselves by dec,aiming
in praise of the pleasures aud rewards of agri
cultural indus ~. Trey would have YOU be-
licvc they were bom on u hay-rick ami Graded
iii u inangcr.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-11

"HITHER THEY COMEr-Not only is
this the season for the return of our denizens-
Creoles as well as others doing business in
this great metropolis of commercially goods
merchants, dealers in groceries, and operators
m'the cotton trade and sugar line"-but those
who seek a livelihood in the various channels
which lead to comfort and competence. even
III the "catch-penny" way. 1t is the season
when all return who were ever here before,
and the season when comes the stranger seek
ing his fortune, ON the bustling levee or i'm the
thronged thoroughiare of this vast city. In
our walks we daily meet new, as well as old
familiar faces.
We were called to this train of ideas and
expression, more particularly, by %encountering
yesterday an orgdHRriHdCr-one whose face
is altogether familiar to us, and whom we
have been used TO see for the last ten years.
Like a bird of passage, his coming tells us
plainly OF the approach of winter, or, as we
call 1T, "the business season"-as much as the
appearance of the swallow a~dmonishes ms of
the advent of summer. Yes, the old organ
grinder has returned; and though Time appears
not to have made much change i'm him, we
believe his monkey has. He has the same
'old Jacko;' but both man and monkey are
much improved IN their 0utGdrd o~ppedrdnce.
As TO the iHi0drd, we suppose that can't i'm
prove in either. When we saw the organ.
grinder he was leading "Jacko," all dressed
out in a new suit of red, and a wap at our
side remarked-"There goes a man with a
"red mo'tty after himr'-N o. Pic.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-11

NASSAU, y. P.-Wc have orr dates 10 the
10Th Of October. in the Royal Gazette Nc
find the following melancholy and distressing
account OF the present situation Of the inhpbit-
ants lett on the once fine island OF Long Is
lands. more particularly in the Southern Dis.
trict lmowna as Great IIarbor.
Sorry am ! to inform you that the distress
Of onr Island IS extreme. from the want of the
staff Of life. Our natural resources are rs;ling
every day; the Bay Rush. Of which we hal
such large quantities last wear. is now become
totally extinct. The wild Cabbage on which
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-11

F@NO ARTISTS Bristol Boards. Drawing Pa.
~ per aud Lead Pencils Of The different shades,
India lux, India Rubber, SC, &c. For sale by
JOHN J HASWELL, Union 81,
nov III Wheeling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-11

TENo BUSINESS F. y r. HORN
"a have just reed d new style Of Bill
aud l.ener Clip. a very nea, and convenient article.
Call onJ see. nov IL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-11

CoACU TRIMMINGS reed mis- doy.
~ Gum Cloth. Patent D,sh Leather. Brass md
sH'ef Hub Bftds. Oh carpet, Stump Joints. coach
Lace, &c. &c, &c, NJ the Hsrdsore store Of
SEP 81 OFT d GREER. Wheeling. Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-11
NOTICE gn

u ICE,-SU
Efi with The subscriber as security on The
@A lOlh Of September last, by n man calling
n''nseli WIN SHrih. who promised To reiurn md res
ue'm mn IN " lew days a Bay Horse. supposed 10
I've hVe or s1 years old. As he has not returned I
suspect The horse vas stolen. IT. 81 the owne, i.
ADVISED to come forward prove property. pay dam.
"ees and take II away, otherwise ~ viii be sold IN
pay mo and oil EXPENSES G. KANNFprU "
nov SD Iw
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-11

BANKRUPT SrATISrlCS.-The follow
Ing statement. furnished by the Clerk OF the
United States Bankrupt Court. will be found
interesting. ltappears there are three hundred
anu ninety petitioners who have not been dis
charged and three hundred and fifty six who
are opposed by creditors.
Out OF the number OF 1850 bankrupts, there
are 26S who's debts were over 100000, and
IL over u million each. OF these latter, the
largest was One of the Messrs. Josephs. whose
liabilities Were S3,TSl 900. The whole a
mount OF indebtedness wiped out by the oper-
atoms of the law, reaches the enormous amount
OF one hundred and thirty millions, five hun
dIed and eight thousand dollars.
Whole number of Bankrupts petition
inr. oiGG
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-11

Whenever wc drink todoc,
at plrasurc, we find a sediment of lbe botto,pp
which pollutcs AMI cmbittefs " hat wc relisbri
al fret.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-11
STEAM BOAT REG lSTER.
PoRT OF WHEELING
s&ar &r,

REPORTED BY CHAS. IL. BERRY
ARRIVALS N DEPARTURES
VBodtst for the last "a hours. ending yssfer-
day dt4 o'clock, u. NJ.
r.. ARRIVALS. DEPARTURES.
Belfast, - P;,tsbmrnn
GAINESVILLE Packet, GAINESVILLE 60
Sam Seay, Cincinnati 6"
May Queen, &C
New England, &" "
National, st. Louis &c
Aliquippa, Pittsburgh Cincinnati;
Defiance, ST. Louis
Water in the channel z #. Rising.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-11
COUNCILS FOR THE VOTING -Novo

COUNCILS FOR THE YoUNG.-Neyer
be cast down by t%riles. liza spider breaks his
thread twenty times, twenty times will he
mend 1t again. Make up your minds TO do a
thing, ani you will do it. Fear not if trou-
bic comes upon you; keep up your spirits.
though the day be a dark one.
Troubles never stop for ever.
The darkest day will pass away.
u the sun IS g%oingdown, look upat the stars;
u the Garth is dark keep your eyes on heaven
WIN Gods presence aud Gods promises. a
man or child may be cheerful.
Never despair when fog's in the air
a sunshiny morning will come without
warning.
Mind what you run after! Never be content
witha bubble that will burst, or a irework Ina,
WI II end in smoke and darkness. CT r.
ing. '' h''P-
Something sterling that win stsv
When gold and silver Nv away.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-11

DOCKET CO S Ivory. Horn. Eryii,b.
Horn. Shell and Buffalo Horn. with n goss
IN the bundle Pocket Combs; jnsi reed and for sa,
low by J g. Il HORNBROOK, Monroe ST.
nov 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-11

OT Bolwcr, the novelist, lately prcsidedo
the dinner Of thc HcTis Agricultural Associa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-09
Price Two Cents.
Providence.
Correspondence of the HERALD

PROVIDENCE, Or. ID June Z, 1916
Liberation Of Dm7-GOU. Jacks0ns Opinion of his
Heaith-Mayor Burgess IN Hot Wat1-Stafe
Temperance Conrention-- Great Liberation Meet
ing, &c, Src.
Something rich is likely TO turn up within day or
lwo, relating to the Imprisonment OF the renowned
Gov. Dorr. You will recolect that after Gov. Jack
son, the Liberation Governor, entered upon his du-
ties, he paid official and friendly visit to Mr. Dorr
Various stories have been circulated, as his i'm
pressions while there. Like a sensible man as he
is, he kept his opinions to himself, until Thomas M.
Burgess, Esq, Mayor of the city-a most import
ant parsonage by the way-took the liberty to adj
dress to him certain questions the condition in
which he found "Convict No. S." Gov. Dorr,) to
which he requested categorical answer. Governor
Jackson replied distinctly il is said, that Governor
Dorr was sinking rapidly, and without exercise and
pure air, not to be had there, that his life in
danger
This correspondence, thus far, has been suppress
sed by the Journal party, but you may look for it
think it will fully confirm the late statements
of Gov. DORIS physical condition. There is evil
IDENTITY futtering here.
The State Temperance Convention assembled here
yesterday. Among the speakers was John B. Cough
and several gentlemen of Massachusetts, The Hon.
Mayor of the city, to whom have alluded, was Sc
verely handled for his voluntary defence of the
Tall ruin tidue III .,iis CITY. hhoVeIWneimlng meeung
was held in the Baptist Church last night, during
which "His Honor, !" the Mayor, was turned over
again, in song, written for the occasion. So we
go. Cough has made great impression here. To-
day the city has been alive with the music banners
and parade of the cold water army
On Thursday evening the first liberation meeting,
since the election, was held in front of the Court
House-the of any public building being denied
by the city authorities. Addresses were made by
Parmenter and p. Banks, Esqs. of Massachusetts,
and the necessary resolutions passed by acclama-
ton. The crowd, of some 1900 or 1900, was en-
trey in the dark, the managers forgetting entirely
the grand effect of an illumination. The speech Of
man, and certainly fiery and eloquent speaker
His words are shot i the mouth"
The confidence Of the people in immediate lbe-
ration revives There is no mistake about it, Dorr
must come out, and that soon A mass meeting will
be held the 4h Of July, either to receive him or
to aid in his release. Nous Ve,,ons. How are you
| all in Gotham? RED RuPEpT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-09

MORMON PETIrIoN.-ln the 8onnecticut Legisla-
turc on Saturday. says the Hartford Couranf, mes
sage received from His Excellency the Governor
accompanied by a communication from brigham Dung
others, a committee Of the Latter Day SAINTS at Nsu
voo-otherwise called Mormons, asking for an asylum
in Connecticut or for aid in obtaining one elsewhere
They claim to be "law-prescrving citizens" and they
say Illinois has treated them as pad as Missouri Inc
former pounced upon their patriarch and their prophet
repealed their chartered rights &c" They that ma
nv citizens of Connecticut are among them and request
the Governor to special session OF the Legis
lature 10 grant them asylum, and to aid in establish
ing . colony Of " Latter Day Saints in Oregon The
message was referred to the committee on Foreign Rsa
lations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-09

VESSELS ON LAKE SuPERIoR.-The Falls of ST
Mary, which interrupt the water communications
between Lake Superior and the Lower Lakes have until
quite recently excluded sailing and steam vessels from
the waters OF Superior ship canal round the Falls
in order to avoid this obstacle to tho navigation long
been talked Of and Congress, at the last session. was
urgently but unavaling solicited to undertake this
porant work. Meanwhile, other means have been found
Of getting round the Falls Two schooncr the Uncle
Tom and swallow, have been drawn round the Falls
launched into Lake superior Previous to this there
but vessel that Lake the schooner algonquin
Oliver Newbury, of Detroit, is building brig the
shores Lake which Is to be added to this fleet
Of schooncrs. This is the dawn Of Commerce Lake
Superior. few years hence and the waters OF that
Lake like those OF Erie, Ontario Michigan and Huron,
viii be alive with every variety Of sailing and steam
craft.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-09

FOURIER EsTABr.sHMENT.--A sort OF Phalanx,
called the Buffalo street Mutual Exchange Boarding
Company, is in operation in Rochester, and is found
to work exceedingly well Nine families are members
of the they already have hundred
boarders. The last week the amount received from
boarders alone paid all the expenses of the house
cept the rent. The house occupied is the old United
States Hotel building and rents for $3.50 per annum
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-09

DAGUERREOTYPE
John ROACH, Opcian SO Nassau street. beg leave to IN.
form Photogrphists that he has received, direct
Vienna Voghtaender Sons celebrated German
Tubes which he is ready genuine purchasers.
Prices follows:-
finch lenses size plates and stand $s
do IL nchlen for quarter do do so.
Persons distance upon forwarding remittance with order
depend upon having excellent instrument them
keeps constantly hand of plates chemi.
Gals, and all articles used the Daguereoype process
ofhe best quality and low prices they be obtained
any where else. my8 lmsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-09

MORMON TRIALs.-The trials of the anti-Momons
at Carthage still cause much excitement. The Jury
summoned by the Mormon sherfs had been objected to
by the defendants discharged by the court and
cal elisors appointed for these trials Two new
panels had been summoned and exhausted and only Sc
ven Jurors had been obtained II supposed that the
whole of the first would be consumed in the selec
ton Of Jury Many persons in attendance, fully
armed and great fears we're entertained that collision
would take Mace between the Mormons and antiMor.
mons Browning, Warren, Richardson, and Williams
are attornes the defendants and Josiah Lamborne
prosecutes; it is supposed that he has been engaged
either by Gov Ford or the Mormons. An intense ine-
rest will be felt in these trials till they finally term
mated Some Of those who under recognxance have
not appeared but the majority of them attendance
ready for trial. ST. Louis Era.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-09
VOIGTLAENDER'S DAGUERREOTYPE
AppARATITC

A SRANGEMENTS recently made with their brother.n.
hw MIR Vogtlaender Vienna, enable the subscribers
sell Hose Apparatus At reduced prices, viz =
Largest size Apparatus with three inch lenses for full size
plates, at Sl45.
Medium Apparatus with inch lenses for half
plates, at $40.
quarter size plates, at $50.
Gentlemen sending remances accordance with the above
prices may depend upon receiving the genuine Vogaender
Apparatus, and worthless initiated article, they having
procured the sole agency for the United States.
Plates and Chemicals, Of their importation well
all other articles connected with their for sale lowest
market prices. w. A. r. LANGENHEIM.
Philadelphia Exchange.
Referring the above advertisement the subscribers inform
the Daguerrean Artists general that the above Apparatus and
other materials be the their
ml3Im LANtENHEIM BECKERS.