davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-03
TO LET.

APART Of the House on the
~ HARkIsoNFARM, situated on the
kiii South OF the harbor of Newport,
and commanding a fine view OF
the Town, the Ocean, Hdrbor and Bay. The
mart Of the house 10 be rented is in good or.
der, and consists of four rooms on the first
floor, with two halls, extending through the
house to piazza. forty feet long, on the
north side. fronting the harbor, seven rooms
on the second floor, and six rooms in the at
tic. There is good opportunity on the shore
of the Farm for bathing; and accommoda
tion for Carriages in the out houses, and pas
turage for two pair of Horses. The situation
is delightful as residence during the sum
mer months.
For terms, please apply to the subscriber.
april 30lh, 1916. JOSHUA oA YEN.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-03
HOSIERY * GLOVES.

Ladies' Wors'ed and Cashmere black anc
coIoted plain and imperial Coon,In bIa, k and
white ColorS of the best makes; Chldren's and
Misses Hose. white aud colored; Vlrgnla and
Cotton hall hose black and coId kid Gloves
Lisle thread do great variety; Sylphide, Eve
lima and French Thread Shawls and ildklS
Spitafed Pongee and English Silk hdktS, Nc.,
&c which with a large assortment of Prints, OF
al the lateS, styles brown and bIeached Coons
Ticking Drilling, FIannGlS, Nc they offer at
the lowest market rates Nos 80 u 6l, MILK
reefs. cornel Of Pearl-St Boston Apri! %.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-03
PhaIOn's Magic Hair Dye,

a NEW ard invaluable discovery being a
"A liquid Dye, which '"st"",anooosty changes
the color ofthe hair to beautiful brown or black,
without injury to the hatr or skin. The great
superiority the Dye consists IN the easy mode
and instantaneous ctect-all other
Dyes requiring from ten to twelve hours to pro.
Iduce any change. Its superior excellence VIII
be apparent to every one upon single oPpllca-
ton. Just received and for sale by
GORTON ANDERSON,
Nav %. ISL ThameS.street
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-03

The above Periodica IS are reprinted in New
York immediately on their arrival by the Brit
ish steamers in beautiful clear type, on hne
white paper, and dre faithful copies OF the orig'
nails -BLACKwoop's MAGAZINE being an exact
fac-simile OF The Edinburgh edition.
The widespread fame of these splendid Peri.
odcals renders it needless to say much in their
praise. As literary organs they stand far IN ad.
vance OF any works OF similar stamp now
published, while the political complexion OF
each is marked by a dignity, candor and Tor
bearance not often found in works of party
character
They embrace the views Of the three great
parties in England Wing Tory, and Radical
. Backw ood" aud the " London Quarterly" are
Tory the " Edinburgh Review" Wing; and
The Westminster" Radical. The Foreign
Quarterly" is purely literary, being devoted prn
cipaIly To criticisms on foreign Continental
Works
The prices of the REPRINTS are less than one
third OF those Of the foreign copies, aud while
they are equally well got mp, they afford az ma, Ia,
advantage to tie .4merican over the LngiSh
reader.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-03
WOOI.ENS.

French and German Clnihs' /" illod and P'afn'
ofrhe pe,l make. Eag;iSh Fine Cloths, blacks,
blues, olives browns and SpIng colors. Jet
black German Doeskius; Extra Fine black Cas-.
slmeIes; lIarrS' Fancy DoeskinS, the newest
styles received regularly; MlddIesex Black and
Fancy Cassimeres, iull assortment. American
NLnLLn EnAAImnLns IAenLs SAIllnels AZ
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-03
BOSTON a NEWPOET.
Rail Road and Steamboat Lin

On and after .Homdoy, April 9Th, 1916.
nr, Passengers leave Bos-
ton (Sundaya ercepied)
T.NIfss3s..2'r T.NISs3.2 from the Depot of the
aEz1szse Boston and Providence
Rail Road. taking the Fall River Cars, o, "a
o'clock, A. NJ, and O'Clock, y. NJ. Arrive
at Fall River at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. and o.
clock. T.. NJ. Thence by the new and spen-
did steamer PERRY, Capt q. w. WooLsEY,
to NEWPORT, leaving Fal! River q, 10 o.
clock, A. NJ. and p. NJ, or on the arrival OF
he Cars from Boston and Taunton. and or.
rive at .VEWPORT at ia o'clock, A. NJ.
and "a o'clock, p. NJ.
The Steamer PERRY,
Leaves NEWPORT, daily, Sundays ex
cep,ed) for FALL RIVER, at 5 o'clock, a
m. and to- o'clock, p. m, arrive at Fall River
in season for passengers wishing to take the
Cars that leave Fall River Tor Taunton and
Boston Il, z o'clock, a. III. and 80 p. IN; arrive
at Taunton at 3 O'Clock, a. NJ. and q o'clock,
p. M, arrive at Boston at "a o'clock, a. IN. and
6 o'clock, p. IN.
CARS leave Fall River, for New Bedford,
at and o O'clock, a. IN. and 4 to q p. m; ar
rive at New Bedford at 3 and 10 o. III. and z
p. m.
CARS leave New Bedford for Fall River
and Newport, at O'Clock, q. m. and p. IN.
! The Steamer PERRY will stops at BRIsrOL
Ferry, (Rhode Island slde,) each way, to re-
celve and land passengers.
FARES.
From Newport to Boston, each way, $3.50
Bristol Ferry TO do " " l,5O
+. Rlverto Newport, " 30
From Bristol Ferry to Newpt each way 80
&" New Bedford to do. 100
Taunton to do. 100
Tickets may be obtained at Il. H. kLNS-
LETlS Express Office, No. 7, State Street,
Boston; at the DEPOT Of the New Bedford
and Fall River Rad Road at r. B. kLV.S-
LEYS Office. No. II Thames street, New.
port and on board 'hc Steamer PERRY
Passengers Baggage go through to New
port by crates IN churge ofa Baggage Master.
Fall River, April 4th, lei6.-A9.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-03
DRESS GOODS.

De LANES, corded do newest styles. IN variety;
Lama cords Orcgons; Satin CroSSover Glng'
hams; Balzorines; Berages; Graduated Mus
In Dresses Lace and Dart striped and fancy
Cambrics aud Muslins Book MuslinS; Bishop
Lawns; white Fancy CambricS and JacKonels
fine and exIIa A white Linen Lawns
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-03
PELL'S
FASHIONABLE REFECT0RY.

THNIlE undersigned respectfully informs his
"a friends and those visiting Newport, that
he has put his establishment in thorough and
complete order for Spring and Summer buHl.
ness, and his arrangements are such that he Will
keep constantly on hand a choice and fresh sup
ply of the beS' New York Oysters. lie will al
so keep supply of Oysters from various other
places to suit the taste of the most faSldiouS
epicurean. He will also be ready to furnish
Public Dinners, or Parties, at the shortest notice.
also dinners and SupperS, for one or more, at his
rooms, served up in the best style, and at moder'
ate prices Ills establishment will be IN com
plele order during the summer season, ana The
choicest and raresl viands will be kept constant
ly on hand Also a collection of fresh coniec
tionary, manufactured in the best style, and OF
the incest materials.
lie respectfully solcitS share Of public pat
Ironage and will warrant TO give general SatlS'
faction to all who favor him with their patron
age. IIiOMao fELL'
May %.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-03
yEsTINGS * TRIMMINGS.

Boiled Satin and IIoneycomb VeS,ngS Ly.
onS black NelvetS sup silk Ser9eS black stock
Salins Cashmere Nesllnes, new styles Italian
servings best twist bfocade and twist buttons,
new patterns; Canvass and PaddIngs; Alpaca
CotdIngIonS Croton Cloths Jacket Linens,
('ntnbrpnnS
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-03
SPRING, 1916.
FarnSWOrth g. Shaw,

HUAVE received by recent arrivals full
III and well selected assortment Of Goods for
The Spring Trade, in part ms iollows;
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-03
Farm for Sale.
HAIR DYE.

DOCT. JAYNES' American Hair Dye
- warranted if strictly applied according
10 the directions to change the hair from any
other color 10 a beautiful brown or perfect
ct black without staining the skin at
r n, UAZARDS,
Sign Of the Golden Mortar.
Sny"22, 1874.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-03
National Loan Fund
Life Insurance Society, of London
EMPOWERED BY ACT OF
PARLIAMENT,
CAPITAL S2,5OO,OOO.

The following are among the advantages
offered by this Institution -
The guarantee Ola large subscribed Cspi-
tai in addition to the accumulation of Premi-
ums.
The peculiar benefit secured to the as.
sured by the principle Of the Loan Depart
ment.
The payment OF Premiums, annually, half
yearly, or quarterly.
The travelling lease extensive and liberal.
Thirty days allowed after each payment
of premium becomes due, without forfeiture
Of Policy.
The Society being founded on the MUTu-
AL & JOINT STocK principle, parties may
participate IN the profits Of the Society, two
thirds of which are annually divided among
the Assured.
The Society is not connected with either
Marine or Fire Insurance.
No charge made the assured for Medical
examination.
For the character and responsibility OF the
Institution, the Society has the privilege oi
referring TO the
Hon. ABBOTT LAwRENCE, and
WILLIAM APPLETON, Esq, Boston
Medical Examiner IN Newport II. ],
THEopHILUs e. Dunn, NJ. ID.
Pamphlets containing tables OF rates, &c.
may be examined and all necessary iniorma-
ton obtained at tho Agents Office in this
town, over Mr.. Ca'lahan's Book Store
Thames-s,. c.. ROBBINS, Agent.
Newport, X. |. Nov. 20, lS45.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-11
AMERICAN LlTERATuRE.-w

AMERICAN LlTERATURE.-Wc hay,
received from the author, f. l.. RICE, Eso. o
Cincinnati, a very neat and well executed
work OF $50 pages duodccino, entitled ain.
PRODUCTION to American Literature, or the Or
igin and Development OF the English Lam,
guage," Derby, Bradley * Co. publishers.
Whether this work is calculated. under any
Circumstances, in The present generation, TO
be profitable 10 the publisher, may be doubted;
but published in Ia. infant west, " here scarce-
" The first rudimenis or foundation ct an es.
tablished Literature have been laid, we feel
assured a very decided effort will be required
to procure for it a general reading or sale. In
saying this we would by no means b, under
stood as uticring AN mlavonble opinion of
The merits ofthe work; but thers IS small
class oi generll readers in this country Who
are familiar with TIA origin and ~deyelopememt
OF language and science.
Thereis an ,thcr anda Car more numerous
class who care nothing forcithcr tie origin or
deselopement OF language or science, who read
but Tor The passions or cmoliois OF the mo
mcnt wiich tlic reading my produce. ami ars
as Indifferent to the workings IL mind by
which the language la which the book is writ
ten was broughtto il, present perfection as
they are TO the suftriugs. the wants. aud the
aspirations Of the author who peuned uc tale
that carries them Tor a mo,nent 10 the world
of fancy.
With tie fomcr class, had dis work e,na.
mated from Appleton & Co. or the ~Ilarpcrs
II would have had a reading anl a d,grce ~
approval. The oudines OF the W ark are wei
conceived, executed with COOL tislc anI G
vince much rcsearcb aud i fair knowledge
muro, perhaps, thbn of strength, intellectual
Ni1pr aud originality. la tha extracts. i'm
winch Che work abounds, from Cledmon; Beo,
wn'i, Chiucer, Lydgat1, SpeGscr, Morlowc
Shakespeare, and many others, we ind c,i
fences ola correct udd chastcncd taste. and
much grace aud easy assumption in the au
Uior's% comments, which would give aus rather
high hopes of his success in the field of Iitesa.
tur', could We IN the west hope for the cstab.
lishmcnt OF any literature among us; hur
should that be, it must b, at distant day.
and then for many years, BE- independent OF
alt the balance Of the verdi, and Character.
iE'd by IT'S force add yigor only. This worL
IS Tor sale at iIuswelrs.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-11
"NEVER GIVE UP THE SHIP

u a man meets with reverses i'm his business
does IL do any good To rcpinc and consider all
as los,i Do his creditors think any the b l.
Ter OF him for ip Rather, is it not better
from every consid .roiion that he should re-
double his exeriions To regain his former po-
sitionl Surely 80.
What is true OF AN Individual is as applica-
Bile To class. To the whole country. BY the
diciation of the south the great DYKE raised
up IN 1872 against the loods OF products by
hall-paid, illy-lcd labor, is to be thrown down.
Our main defence is Frustrated. We are ex-
posed To The most unequal competition
Gaunt poverty i pitted against plenty. The
labor oil starving necessity against the products
oi prosperity and comparative independence
The contest Is too unequal; we must give
way. But shall we give up?--fold our arms
AMI say the contest is over! Never?
Every man 10 his calling and every artisan,
tn work! There is a fund of resource I'm the
thought that the evil times cannot last. By
prudence economy, and indonitable industry
we can all get along-can live and live weA,
so lar as all the necessities OF life ire concern
ed. until the base policy which has tackled
10 foreign interests and brought these dire @
Wis upon us is trampled in the dus;-annihi-
ted. Let no man, therefore, despair. Let
the hresoi onriorges burn, redouble the strokes
on the anvil ply the shuttle-but while the
sweat rolls from the brow OF The worker. and
weary and worn he signs tn thin the nation
oil advantages which Providence has sown
broadcast over the land are neutlalised To him.
let him remember he has n vote, that his bal
lot counts one, and that the time is al hand
when il will tell
Man of the anvil, tiller of the Garth, miner
OF the hllls!-whoever you are that use the
hands your maker has given yon To earn your
bread. il you hope Tor . better DAYS a coming"
neither give way to repinings, nor to com
plants, nor To idleness, nor To iorb odings, but
with every stroke take thought that with YOU
millions are feeling aud resolving that their
voice aud votes shall bring this tyranny TO am
end. Let the ..watchword be REPfALi let il
a hous hold word. Rather than submit TO
the domination of the south, let the word be
handed down To our children as an object
never to be lost sight Of for one moment.
The hearts of the people are st against the
infamous Tariff OF 1916. Why should they
not be- The man OF work has a heart for his
wife, and the wife for her children. Their
bread Is IN danger, and the man who can be-
content with the prospect OF their want is lost
10 every better feeling of our nature, Tn.
then; commence the work OF Repeal at once.
Talk To your neigh5or, TO you ~shopmate, To
your Nile about IL. Never stay your hand
Tor a moment, but exult in the thought that
every day Is ono less OF life 10 the accused
Tarilo 1916.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-11

The following. which ,e ind coPsed FROM.
the Richmond Euquirrr, iafo tic Baltimore
American is only ons Of the huu iret articles
that we expect 20 sc handled about Tor she
sumuDef ampuigu. ia Order 90 operate nRoH
the Virginia Legislature. WsNstaie what "
have every assu,ance ffon those who have act.
elwith the companxduring It's last three years
Mar before the legislature 90 Virginia. Is The
iact. wheo Ne say that the Bhiiiuor. com
paoy has no design OF fritternng WAY l,er
means upon The ConDeilsyille route; bat will
apply agoin, through members from the north.
west and valley, for The unrestricted night OF
wa, through the Stale to aay point on the
Ohio, in which ease slc proposes to take the
valley route la Guyendotte. The Commn,
expects by Holding the Connellsville charter
as whip ovcr the Legislature of Virginia. I,
secure some votes; and BY large promises I,
the valley anl all ne other ro,ucy To SECURE
stu Increased vote in the Legislature an,
possibly Is they think. carry that bill wlicl
will make Virginia tributary TO the compan,
wbilcit viii outo NJ Pukcnsburg, Clarksbmg s
all the north west from any outlet more thar
,hcy now have. With these remarks, TO SHOW
ihe company that we understand the whole
field of operations, we quote the Enquirer
article!
Buiiinore ant Ohio Righi II WaG-W,
ter that Virginia il about to lose forever. al
the bencit which She might derive lrsma lare
expenditure oi money within her bonlers. /,
the construction ot the y. x Grail road To IN
ONO river, which would also have given al
outlet To- an important portion ol the state
In refusing the right OF way to Parkersburp
tie state will probably be deprived of all IN
advantages of The road. Even Wheeling. "
apprchend will be Disappointed in her 6righ
hopes. We see that Mr.. Lltrotc, of Baltin
ore, has been appointed engineer of the Pitts
burgh and Conuellsville road, and will 20 4
work at once. Bat. moreover, the Baltimor
correspondent of the New York Herald 70
ports that MIR. M'Lane is expected TO return
to this country in The steamer tina leaves Liv
espooI on the 18th inst. lie is sill the presi
dent OF The company, & has given his pronp
approval OF the proposed connection Of the il
* o.. road with the Connellsville road. max
ing direct connection with the Ohio at Pitts
burg from Baltimore.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-11

rEMALE SEMINARY 1.-The Female Seminary 4,
- North Wheeling. conducted by Mr.. Wallace. viii
on the last Monday IN A,tgtst. n q very important, IN,
all who intend ssndias their children at any time during
The tenn, Should have them in school on the first dsy OF
the term. None viii he received for a shorter period th.a
a tenn of& weeks. "A pisps forte has hecn procured for
teacher. Prices are As ususi. For ic-ssns ON the Plano.
aud for Experiments in Chemistry and Natural Philoso.
The course Of studies Intended for the Institution for
The Iss.e., : a. .closs ,Af
JUNIOR CLAss-AIrebrs. Geometry. EnriiSh Gram.
mar. Elements OF History with ths use Of an Ancient Al.
las and Hsioricsi cnAn. Geography Of the Heavens, Bot
any Natural Theology.
losophy, Chemistry, Intellectual Philosophy, Geology,
Moral Science. Evidences OF Christianity, Analogy OF
Additional studies will hc given to those who wish a
more extended course. The French Language viii he
The following are testimonials in favsr OF Miss y. Ad.
ans. who Is TO be employed in Ibis Institution ss teacher
Rev. VIM. Wallace. sir-l Jake pleasure IN informing
you that have long been acquainted with Miss Emily
care. aud can hear witness that she isa lady Of amiablc
manners and pious and exemplary department. Miss A.
that excellent institution, the Granville Female seminary
90 which s'sosor a pastoral reiaiicn) and 10 10 With
The rsIa.sie ta'enis and qualifications toe the position 10
"hie' soa have eS,sd Der. Very Respectfully yo.rs.
GRASviLLE. q. June "a. 1870.
u s'enl- me great pleasure to be aide to concur most
iuIy in TIE Shove recommendation of Pres. bronson.
w.c.fRENC Pastor OF ~. Lukei- Church.
GRASvuLLE. q. June ~, 1876.
Prom the acquaintance 1 have ieen able TO FORM with
Miss Adams, I eheertuliy concur IN the above ecommea
daions. JACOB LITTLE. Pastor OF Granville
frcshy tcrisn Church.
Ca AWHILE, %. June q, 1896.
Miss p. Adams has for three years past been connected
with thus institution a. teacher. aud I can chcerfnily
concur ip the a'ovc commentators.
SANFORD, Rector of Granville r. Seminary.
Granville, q. July ~, 1876.
Rev. wuL Wallace. sir-This is 10 certify that w.
have heen acquainted with Miss Emily Adams as a tea
cher IA the Granville Female Seminary for several years.
aud consider her as emincntly qualified for such astation
HENRY CARR. Pas. Of Bspi. Oh. Frcionia. Licking Co. %
Y. CA1TER, Prof. OF Maih. A Maj. Phil Granville Cot.
Rev. DAviDH H.. sw ARIz, NJ. T.. Oh. Lancaster, Fairfd Co
Rev. b. .. FERousoS, OF NJ. y. Church, w. Chester. o..
To al whom u may concern.-I do earnestly recon-
mend Emily Adams as qualified io impart instruetiop To
classes ina tho principles ftle French Language, and W ell
worthy of conidence. JAMES q. HAIR.
Biendon, July ., 1913. w&d3w
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-11
AN HONEST NAN

we have Srcu frequent notices ia the ia.
persoi the eastern c%itics, of Merchants, who
hlving been heavily involved i'm ISte. through
Tie necklessness aud folly OF the jackson and
Van buren, administrations. were compelled to
take the benefit of the bankrup, law. and vet
through a Few subsequent years of GOOD bust
ness, wese enabled TO and dad pay off their en-.
tire liabilities. That wasright; but we know
a case that better deserves public comment
u commentator. GEo. HARpNAN of thi,
city rsaG erman, aud has always been a hand
working man, but a Kind hearted and conf.
ding one. Through endorsements and losses
he bad sustained in his business-that of stone
cutiing-he found himself involved i'm 1912
to the amount OF several thousand dollars be-
yond his means. lie applied Tor a discharge
under the bankrupt law. and was relieved
without opposition. He commenced work a.
gam, and by the most pcrsevering and indie
iaugasle industry he has made Sufficient and
paid Oh all his liabilities. lie has had some
times several contracts on hand for furnishing
stone IN Sinercnt places, and his industry has
been such that lac often had but two or three
hours sleep OF a night, and many times silent
On horseback, riding from one place of bust
ness TO another. Such man deserves NOT
only confidence, but encouragement i'm eycrv
way in which it can be extended. He is one
OF the noblest works OF God.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-11
CIVIL Nj DlpLOMATIc glIL,

The House then went into Committee of
the Whole upon the Civil and Diplomatic
Bill, the Senate amendments pending.
THE first was an increase OF the coutin-
gent fund oil the Senate from SO, 900 To $780,
GOO.
Mr.. Mckay spoke against the amendment
and voted for 1T. The House were induced To
follow him in his speech and not in his vote;
but MIR. Mckay gave q signal 10 his men to
rise and up they rose like the followers OF
Rhoderic Dhu. The next amendment was
upon granting a small extra compensation TO
the pages aud messengers.
MIR, Mckay resisted this, and was defeated
after his views had been opposed by Messrs.
Adams and Hamlin.
AT three o'clock the House took a recess
until five. under a previous order adopiedin
the House. AT five o'clock the House re-.
stunned ITS session upon the Civil and Diplomat.
ic Bill.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-11
DIR. DUNCAN'S EXPECToRANT RENE.
Df.-CONSIIMPTION CAN RE CIfREn

Mrs. Mary Bowers, wife OF Henry Bowers. was for a
ienPth OF time afflicted with q PULMONARY Complaint'
whichfehed the united skin OF several eminent Physi
clans. She hearing orthe "ENpcotorant Remedy was
induced 10 give II trial. Her symptoms were those al
fhthisis fuimona'is, or Pulmonary Consumption, viz: n
airy hacking cough. pain ina the breast and side impaired
appetite and great thirst, hectic lever and night sweais.
WIN much debility and weakness. She is happy in say.
ins thai SieT using three bottles OF the 'Expectorani
keneiy,' she hogan To have hopes OF a speedy recovery
me- strength gradually Increased until she had used three
b'"iles more, whea she felt entirely restored, IL now be-
ing eighf months sincc, and no symptoms OF the com.
plant appearing. For sale in Wheeiingsy
an2S J. II. & u. Il. MARSH.