davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-27
A CA r b.
To THE TkAvrLLiso Puprfc.r

To THE TkAvELLiSo PuBrfc.'
We, the undersigned, late psssengets on
the St,ambcut Diligence, Capt Stomsmas,
during her trip from Cincinnati to Wheeling,
take this method Of testifyins our appreciation
toward said boat and officers for the attention
and comfort which we have met with on
board. We most cheerfully recommend the
Diligence to the travelling public an one of
the best conveyances on the river, especially
during low stage of water, and tender our
thanks to the officers for their dii;gent endes-
vors to render our trip pleasant and agreeable.
Moreover, our table has been supplied most
abundantly, it seeming TO be the stewards
chief aim to please our palates with as great
variety of rich dishes as the most fastidious
taste of an epicure could desire. The boat is
new one and must prove successful one,
as diligence is always well rewarded.
Eliza Kephart, Bait, Md.
Mrs. Estelle Potter, Bait, Md.
Cara P. Foutz, Oregon, Mo. au
Nancy Langabough, Key Port, Texas.
Mary Shotwell, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Rebccca Herrett, st. Louis, Mo.
Miss Robinson. Memphis, Tenn.
Miss Eliza Wetzel, do do
Miss Mary Thompkins, Boston, Ill.
Mrs. Martha Simkins, st. Louis, Mo.
George w. H. Kaine, Lynchburg. Va.
Jno. w. Mckinney, do do
Thos: Ward, French Grant, Ohio.
i. Whiuidge, Cincinnati, do
VIM. g. Boardman, Nashville, Tenn.
! M. s. Duncan and lady, Cincinnati, o.
s. ID. Gilbert, Calhoun, Mo.
Hargrove Hinckley, Baltimore, Nd.
VIM. Kyle, New Orleans.
| M. IL. Barnes, do
James Patterson, Wheeling. hea
VIM. X. Howell, Van Buren,, Arb. q "A
Dennis Meighen, Greene county, Pa. ~
Henry Cheatham, Union, Md. Atnp
BENZ Darby and family, Phil'a Pa.
A. A. G. Rogers and lady, Kentucky.
J. Shotwell, Reading, Ohio.
w. J. Sharp, Louisiana.
G.. w. Tulniler.
John foungson, Pittsburgh.
Thos. Howell, st. Louis, Mo.
Jaris s. Plonts, Oregon, Mo.
| Jas. +. Quickin, st. Louis.
Israel M. Moore, Little Rock, Ark.
>: braden, NJ. d. Monroe, B. c. Ohio.
VIM. Iodhuater, Lebanon, Warren CO. o.
VIM. ID. Pennell, Oregon, Holt CO. Mo.
a. Ferguson, Jackson, Mo.
John L. Dufour, yevay, la.
u. Graves, Miss.
J. ). Godaday, Keysburg, Kentucky.
Thos J. Stratton, Lebanon, Tenn.
ID. A. Wallace, Fairview, Ohio.
J. M. Wallace, do do
w. Anderson, Wheeling, Va.
Laurence Murray.
P. M. Ridenour Collrar Corner, Ohio.
Chas. w. Russell, Wheeling.
James Owen, Md.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-27

MoNEf.--We have enclosed our bills for
the Daily and Weekly Times to all our sub.
stribcrs, during tfic last two weeks. In the az
grrgate they amour, 20 between two and three
thousand dollars. besides the Indebtedness OF
hundreds that we have cut off, We have i'm
tSo or three instances remittanccs, but they
are very rare, while hundreds are holding back
'~ho are well able 10 meet our little claims on
them. Come gentlemen We want money, and
We trust YOU will no, be SO slow hereafter in
sendii,g us the amount you owe.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-27
OTTO PRINTERS

Owing to impaired health the Publisher o
~, WHEELING DAILY TIMES, is willing
10 dispose OF one half OF that establishment, 81
a very low rate. The paper is published
DalLr. TRI- WkrSLv, and WrlxLs; has large
and increasing circulation. material entirely
new. and is the only Wing paper in popu.
loas county largely wing. lthas also yer,
larse assortment of Job Type and Presses
The business OF the office is about $4,000 pei
onnum. il would be a good investment OF q
moderate capital for practical PRINTER.
Address, J. F.. WHARTON.
~. Publisher Times. Wheciing, Va.
Aug, 81, 10.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-27

SOIREE AT THE SAULT.-A lively cor
respondent of the Boston Atlas gives the fol
lowing description of fashionable soircc a,
the Sault Ste Marie
Last eve, there was a party here, to which
which we were kindly invited The soiree
was held in good sized hewn log house, sit
uated on the principal street in the village
Such motley group do not believe was ev-
or before seen. There were French. Canadi-
ans Yankees and Hali-breeds. Dancing was
the chief amusement, and all participated.
had for my Wis "a Wis beautiful Chippewa girl,
who was the partner OF distinguished gentle.
man from New Hampshire. There were ten
couple on the floor at one time, numb ring a.
mOng them the ton Of Boston and New York,
OF the SAUL, and Of the far off Chippewa coun-
try. The Chippewa girls are elegant dancers
they are quick at learning the most difficult
figures, and for grace and beauty they may
challenge. the politest circles. The party
broke up in good season--all were in fine spi-
rits, and perfectly delighted with the even
ing's entertainment. When these bright eyed
Chippewa girls have another party hope may
be there, going with some Of my friends 10
enjoy il. This is truly the boundary line be-
tween civilized and savage life--here may be
found the most degraded OF both races, as well
nj the most noble and generous and noble
hearted-hcre the extremes meet--you can
see the steamboat and bark canoe side by side
the one all power, the other as beautiful and
graceful as swan. The air here is always
cold, much colder than other places in the
same latitude-but there is no place in the
whole world more healthy, and it will
undoubtedly become, ere long, with Mackin-
aw, famous resort for the afflicted The
twilight here, at this season fingers until ele-
ven o'clock in the evening, and commences "a
gain at one in the morning--so we have but
two hours of darkness out OF the twenty four
and here is the place TO see the Aurora Bo'
rcalis in all its glory.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-27

BUFFALO HARBOR- The Buffalo Com.
nleTcial says that the commissioners appoint
ed by the general government TO examine the
harbor OF that city, have completed the dutv
assigned them and made their report. That
report has not yet been made public. but il is
understood II recommends the construction of
an outer harbor, embracing an area of about
two hundred acres fn the Buy south offhe Pier.
ms plan Is commended as happy compro-
mise oi all disputes ON the subject. and one
which il carried out, will BE- advantageous To-
the city
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-27
CALICO PRINTlNa-

LEWIS STIFEL. orms his friends anil
- customers. Merchants and citizens generally.
,hn' ne continues The above hDsine,s ON MAiN
STREET, Opposite BEyMERs TAVERN. where he
sol'clis o shnfe OF pubic patronage The superior.
IVY OF ms CaIicoes over any other Of The kind man.
"'"e'ured IN The Union. has been known Tor many
years throughout the surrounding country, wins, e
lhry are universally known as tho WHEELING
BLUES lie has on hsnd a large stock of hi,
goods OF The hest qualify. made on new and fash
'ohao'e patterns. which he will sell WHOLESALE O,
RETAIL at The lowest prices. Among his stock or
made 70 order will be found. PIECE CALTCOES
BED SPREADS. HANDRERCHiEFs &c. a, The
hands'"nest patterns and styles
he ms now on hnnj almost every variety of
he" abd handsome patterns, and he can n, su,.
meiehan's who wish mUsns stamped ihet they
"Ill hnd % TO their advantage 10 give him cali :.
ne Is io'iy prepared 10 execute oil orders with m,
n''nos' he"'ne's and despatch. snd 90 low or lowe,
mountains. W WIS
always use snch stock 90 needs m drs,.inx
ana ih'feiore pr, none on my goods Tn: oob;c
my 'eS assured that gods from my e,isblisbm,n,
rave no glazing ~ snftepins m them. and y;Il
purchased 0rP''' ""e"
DYEING.
iN SILK WooLLEN. AND COTToN-Tl,.
.'peuort alT 'Hi'ms Tho public ihsi he psy.
sirici attention 10 the ab,ve b,oneb NJ ~. h...p,
,nn having made great Improvement in hi. e,,sb
I''h"eni within the las. year, he !. nov p,,ns,s
give me ~" bessIifuI colpss and s,,sb r., all
"o'iIen % ec''oo gods or garments Els ladies and
ganrlemen. ~"
'ennemens Clothes Noutsd and c,lorcd vri,bou,
npp'ng' Merchants cen have SILK. woolcn or Me
''ho Goods handspmely eolorsd and printed
r'ease call and yoa Will find hi. prices md .,.ts
and work v ell done. . LEWIS srIrrt
aUg27 Jm
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-27

c. Those Of our fellow citizens in Ohio
who, oted tor Birney, and thus gave their sane
t'on TO what we considered his Texas errors
now lou NY vaunt the opinion that the annex
stion OF Texa, cannot fail TO cause the aban.
donu,cnt OF slavery in Kentucky, Maryland
and Virginia; and they assert with great earn,
estness, that Gse yean will not elspse before
these Will % free States. Perhaps such will
pe nc fact; but we 10 not see how they will
be benefited il il is 80. Texas will then bring
as much slave force into the field as it will
take out q the north, and ave do not see how
the fosce Of southern legislation, of which they
eomrlsin. ~iii b. lessened at all. Nor will
tae TACT tend TO Lessen their connection with
Slavery in the least degree
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-27

SMOkE.-Miss Loudon. in ono Of no,
Workshops "Light-transitory- winding i.
graceful circles, Gil finally lost in the bIne al,
born OF the fiery elements which snouldc, bo'
low, smoke is the very type of that vapo, ot
me human heart. hope. SO does hope spr;na
rom INC burning passions, which consl,ms
their nome and themselves--so does il yysnJs,
through the future, making It's own charmed
Patn--and so does il vanish away; lost in
the iorizon,it gows0t last too faint for or
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-27
DissoLUTioN- Tho partnership existing IN

hiSSOLUTlON- Tho partnership existing IN
~ der the firm Of NJ & r II Sweeney d. Co. wa.
dissolved ny The decease Of the junior partner
Sweeney. on the 28ih March last.
Inc business will be continued ny The survivors
under Tho style Of NJ a. u Sweeney. who will sci.
e The oh'rs OF The la'e firm. All persons indebted
e"hef by note or book account arc requested 10 call
mud make payment before the l.t October. =. All
outstanding Al ha, time Will DO placed 10 The hand,
d an officer for collection. -
MICHAEL SWEENEY.
aug ~. 45 THOMAS SWEENEY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-27

TIL: Charleston Courier's Washington cor
respondent has the following:
81 learn that Mr.. Hebb, veteran Of four
score and upwards, who sustained himself and
family on a small provision of $500 per an
mum, the salary of an Office from which he
was ousted but few days ago, has been rein
stated in his Office. His dismissal was very
harsh act, and am glad to perceive that the
Secretary OF the Macy has rclented and reap
pointed him, for he is very worthy old gen
tlelnan and not a IN 'ddling politician"
This Is the gentleman OF whose removal we
have many times complained, and the gentle
tiemln whom the Morning News within a
week past, pronounced Totally Superannuat-
cd, bel-riddsn, helpless, ,oholly incompetent TO
perform any duty, or take any care of the
public property. Can il BE-, will the Morn
ing News inform us--that such man has
been appointed to office? Will the News
now deal fairly by us and justly towards
Col Ucbb?
The same correspondent says
"Mr. Buchanan Secretary Of State, return.
cd to his post on "Wednesday evening, bring
ing with him "a whole bavy of Pennsylvani-
ans, among whom is Wilson MCandless, of
Pittsburgh. IL has also since his return APP
pointed a Chief Clerk 10 the State Department
there having been only an acting Clerk since
the departure Of Mr.. Cralle with Mr.. Calhoun.
MIR. Derrick, an old clerk in the State Depart
ment, has been acting as chief clerk The ne W
appointed Is Mr.. Triste, who was formerly
Consul at Havana, AMI who is represented as
very highly accomplished man of much abil.
ity and talent. His wife, ] am informed. is q
grand daughter of Thomas Jefferson.
81 ann informed also that Mr.. Brown, for
merly Chief Clerk in the Navy Department
who was appointed by Mr.. Mason, to whom
Mr.. B1ncroit promised that he should be re-
tanned, and afterwards made some remarks to
Mr.. Brown. OH which that gentleman resign
ed, and had a regular quarrel with the Secre-
tary, has been appointed some Office or ano-
Their, though cannot strictly ascertain what.
II IS supposed to be Superintendent of Live
Oak and other public timber in Florida, but
II lsnot known certainly
This Office is mere sinccure. Mr. Brown
was good olIicerand ought to be restored at
once. So ought more than one hundred men
who have been removed in Washington alone,
without any good cause whatever.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-27
THE GENERAL oUT.GENERALED.-

AT a recent land sale of considerable import
adce, IN Bangor, speculator was very anx.
ious to secure the purchase Of several town
ships. He well knew that two or three cap
talists stood ready for all the bargains, and fel,
that they would embarrass his plans, and per.
haps entirely thwart his purposes After a
lliile study, he went tn them separately, con-
iessed his wish to make purchase, but that
he was unable to raise the entire amount OF
cash in advance, as required, and entreated
them to loan him enough TO make up the de-
ficit, assured them they would regret it, and
sprinkled enough threats, &C., to blind their
eyes. Bat the capitalists positively declined
they having previously arranged to withhold
the required loan, and save the bargain Gol
themselves. They congratulated one another
that they had ''the speculltor on the hip" and
| concluded not to enhance the price by unneces
sary bids-lct him lead the way, and if the lanc
was knocked off to him. in his failure TO max,
out the requisite amount, il would fall bacl
into their handsr The sale came on-town
ships were put up, and the bidding went or
heavily-the spectators keeping ahead til
they were finally all knocked Oh TO him, ant
he, to the establishment and utter confusion o.
the capitalists, pulled out of his pocket the
full amount i'll Boston paper! where no hat
found rich partner, who furnished the means
and thus devised the only plan by which the,
were enabled 10 secure the land, and to max,
about $50, 900 !-Deloware Journal.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-27

CS-We have received from the publishers
Messrs. Greeley & McElrath, No. 8 of Lard.
ner's LectuTeson Science and Art. A few
moro numbers will complete the work, and
the student will then havea work that will con-
vey TO him more knowledge than he can find
many volumes of older date. The scientific
world are mach indebted to Messrs. G. & Nj.
for the style in which they have published
these Lectures.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-27

The Boston Post complains that p.schcs
are so high IN Boston. The editor saws br had
to "psy woman ON the corner four cents Tor
a single peach In Quincy market they arc
from tbirty-one TO seventy five cents Der d,1.
en-. In tire stylish fruit stores, fine psgcbe /.
and pears NAV BE- had for fourpsnce srisc,
sath 'crarr'4 ii sof' "hi'' rsp-i
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-27

n EcriIREs ON SLAVERY. delivered 4, ~.
IL Firs' Presbyterian Church. C,nrinns,j. JuIy
aud 3 le45. ny The Rev N l. Rice. ID d, Pastor o
The Central Presbyterian Church. C,n Oh,o. IN
sale by JOHN HASwELL. Union o.,
""B - Wheeling
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-27

c. NJ. CLAYS FAPER.--We take. from a
temperate and apparently just article in the
Louisville journal, the following ex,rac, rela.
tive To the lcNingtou af'sir
W. think the editorial article. in the last
American, which spread such alarm and crea-
ted such indignation in ,lr' bpsoin> of the citi-
Lcns WAS, I'D say the least of it. foolish iilou-
rush OF rhstorical fire among COM bus,ab,cs ga
- to b; isui,sd b. TIL applica ton Of just
such means as Mr.. Clay was thus rccklessly
using That Ia ncaut to excite instruction
or I'D invitca seTviie war. we do not connut
tor momsnt believe. We believe him TO be
incapable OF baScliess. aud. In all manly quail
ties, lar to excel some who are most busy in
denoun,ing him.
But while W. give rr,di, to Mr.. Clay by
imputing 10 him no improper motives, we
know that thu conduct of the slaves in Fayctte
is said to have changed since the publication
ut the Trw American. We heard while in
Lexington. that IN. slaves IN the factories aud
on the farms had r'irsins : t to words which
they were singing dolly LIT III praise of Gas IL
us NJ Clay. Boosting that h. WAS about 10
break the clsim s Is! Their boildos-. and would
by the tcicc OF his character and influence. FL
eva,e them 90 an equality with their masters.
Ii was said tha;. under tins feeling. the sav, $
had lately become idle and insolent. and. in
many Instances, had refused To- labor The
people were alarmed for their security. The
mother feared for the lives OF her children and
the safety Of her own person from negro vio-
lence.
Such ue knor to have been the general feel
ing pervading the community of Faye,tc, ex-
cusing, in their opinion, an Immediate inter
ference with the business Of Mr. Clay, and the
suppression OF a publication which they consi-
dered the source of the evil, the effects o,
which thy so much dreaded. The people
were led TO believe that the continuance o
the True American would involve the com
munity in perils which, though ioresecn, coult
not be avoided.
/ We are disposed TO believe that the mectin,
passed their resolutions and acted under TN
sense of great and imminent peril.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-27
FREE TRADE WAGES

FREE TRADE WAGES. The European
correspondent OF the National Intellipencer
says 1.-THE wages of the German operative are
lower, las food is inferior. his efficiency bo-
hind the French Hc lives chiefly ON rye
bread aud potatoes; gets little beer. never wine
and thrcc-iourtlis Of the workincn are ungc-
qInintcd with mcat.' What paradise ibis
would be. ~ the estimation Of mo meat Wi.
llama" Of Massachusetts
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-27
ITEMS.


a brilliant Meteor was observed al Alexan.
dria OIL Monday evening, at twilight. IL,
course (says the Gazette) was from East tC
West, and its duration of several seconds n
had the appearance OF bright Comet, with a
mighty luminous tall and the nucleus bursting
emitted bright sparks, attended as some Thought
land as no doubt the fact was) with noise.
The President of the United States has rec
ognized as Consul General for the United States
rom the Sublime Porte, Abraham Zipe Oglu.
the ilrst Diplomatic agent ever received from
Coi, Benton is understood TO be dissatisfied
WIN the Administration and the Administra-
uon with him. We suspect he is still more
dissatisfied with himself than with the Admin
istratlon-with his selfdesertion on the Texss
question, and his submitting to be logged into
the ranks by the understrappers Of Party. when
a great opportunity had been prescribed and
seized by him, Of serving his country and rem.
dering his name historical He not merely
threw away the opportunity, but with il All
commence IN his firmness, and the katherine
estimate that he was superior to the commn9
herd OF American Politicians.
THE EPISCOPAL DIOCESE OF NEW
; EkSEi The Journal of the Convention g..
1912, furnishes the following summary for The
year ending IN May last.
Numoero OF Families and Pew holders ttet
" ofC"I P,Isuls' 44
Pupils in the Sunday Schools 1T Sc9
Contributions Tor various purposes. s5,si3 Sc
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-27

NV YORK BANKS. The ALBANY Ar
son,Sl"' an abstract of the quarterly re-
II all the Bduks ia tho Stsie os NJ.
hc LIST inst. ltRvcS the followin, i,e 80 o'
n",i5 V'hrfs' a. compared with thoss, nr,.s,,,,.
VIZ ''FuhS Way :,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-27

The barque Bachelor al Richmond has been
Chartered by the Executive TO take troops to
Texas. She leaves in few days for Old Point
where the troops will embark, aud the anmu.
nHion and 7'ores ~ y AK n On Ooard
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-27

,See The advertisement OF Mr.. Stifrl. We
haze ~'cn some OF his samples. His patterns
and coioring are very fine.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-27
A CONSCIENTIOUS BOOK STEALER

a CONSCIENTIOUS BOOK STEALER.
n bookseller who exposes books for sale i'm hi
open shop window in the city having recently
observed that he lost number Of books. moi.
wIthstandlng he always found the exact o,Ian.
tlty, bitlng those that were sold on taking
them IN at nights and besides this, finding
many books among his own Of which he had
not the slightest knowledge, was the other
day induced to watch demurc looking. youno
man rather closely, whom he had cons'antlV
seen looking at his books. but scarcely ever
making purchase. In this employment his
surprise was very much increased by obsery.
ing ms customer put book in his pocket and
pun another from under his coat which he
placed among the rest on the board. and then
deliberately walked away. Being, however
desired TO walk back again and account for hi.
conduct, the trembling culprit at length ack.
nowledged that he had been in the constant
habit Of exchanging good carnal for what he
called indifferent spiritual books. which he
considered advantageous to the bookseller:
aud as proof OF his assertion pulled out of
his pocket volume of old puritanic divinity.
LOT which he averred and the fact proved II.
he had deposited a well bound volume of the
works OF Pope, by way of conscientious tx.
change! His youth and simplicity had such
an effect on the bookseller that after proving
to him that even such exchanges would expose
MIN TO persecution for theft he let him 90.
with the advice in future, always to consult
the owner al the property before he ATTEMPTED
10 transfer or exchange it under any pretext
whateveT.--LoHdon paper.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-27

The following good hit at some OF the prac-
tees OF the law is from the Cleveland Plain
Dealer
\ LAWYERS STORY-"Tom strikes Dick
with a rattan as big as your finger, over the
shoulders" a lawyer would tell YOU the sto-
~ something in this way: "And that where
as the said Thomas, at the said Providence, in
the day and year aforesaid, in and upon the
body OF the said Richard, in the peace of God
and the State, then and there being, did make
a most violent assault, and inflicted great
muny and divers blows, kicks, cuffs, thumps,
bumps +, COMMISSIONS, gashes, wounds, hurts,
damages, and injuries, in and upon the head
neck, breast, stomach, hips, knees, shins ahd
heels OF said Richard, with divers sticks, canes
,aves,poles, clubs, logs of wood. stones, gun.
dirks, swords, daggers, pistols, cutlasses, blud
| gcons. blundcrbus,es and boarding pixies ther
aud there held in the hands, fists, claws, clut
ches OF him, the said Thomas"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-27
vD0 PRiNTEkG.TrrG. foeINpRY a.
j PRINTERS EUhNislifNc WARfnnlSS

70 PRINTERS TrpE toINDNY 49,
j PRINTERS rUtNislsIrtc wARenU11f.
-rhs subsesibers have "ps"sd ssw Tycs &c.,
DIV IN the ciy 81 New Yosk. ~hsss sAsy e. 49,
os Fancy Typ. lYk. PSi<s Ci.sa Cellsva. - =
Rule. STEEL COLUMN Rt}LE. csauss;sa -. .
Cn:'s'' odd sSssy article 'nssssSa SAfS tla3sis
The Tyre. which sss sass 10 rec nAssuS lS.ISR.,
entirely new ses of - 'sises. with tssp
sold ~ prices - suit the umes All he e,se 49,,
nished by Ne 10 'Asud-csss~ -, n
Printing Presses fssaishsd. ssiA Aiso e.,s~ a.
g'nes Of the moot sppsoved p,ssssos
81 ms~hsnss, y csass.as,y h ssssa1sseS-
10 repair Pressss snd do light vesk =
COMPOSITION ROLLERS ess - P,;,,.,,
COCkCROFr q OvEREND. 50 AGA O..
aug 25 lm$5vBP