davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1846-09-29
DEMOCRATIC coHGRrs,IoSAL NOMINATIONS.

We have previouly noted some of these nomina
tons. And among them, we are happy to see the
proceedings for the reelection Of the present worthy
and respected member, d. A. Starkweather. Th,
opposition to him in the delegate convention
is SO slight as scarcely to weigh feather agains
him.
New YoRK.--The convention is about to mee
for the nomination Of a governor. We regret tc
see some division in the bosom of the republican
party but cannot doubt that time will soon heal it
The wings appear to be much divided about thelI
candidate although he has been nominated in con
venton; but they generally too well drilled tc
separate long. They will, in all probability, rally
around their nominees; and such will be found to be
the true policy of the republican party. We see nc
reason to change the opinion which was recently
expressed in the "Union," that MIR. Wright will be
decidedly the nominee of the convention, and that he
will be elected by majority of from 900 700
At all events it is hoped, that the nomi.
nee is selected, the cliques, with the cant names OF
Hunkers and of Barnburners, will disappear.
GEoRGIA.--The election of members of Congress
is at hand. Her present democratic delegation il
among the most distinguished in the Union. We
see run threatened to be made even at Cobb--de.
cidedly one of the most accomplished Representatives
in Congress. We will not pay so poor compli.
ment to the people Of Georgia as to entertain any
doubt Of his success or of one of his excellent dem
ocratic colleagues. If Georgia fails to support the
administration and its measures, upon what State
should we then confidently relyi
MAsE.-The signs are becoming brighter upon
the second polls The Portland "Argus" Of the
25th instant says, that "in addition to the al dem
ocrats reported yesterday, elected to the house
we report this morning three additional in Lincoln
county, and one in Somerset-making As to the fed.
eralist 3S. Its very doubtful whether the wings
and abolitionstr have carried senator in York, a
ter ALL" The "Argus" of the 26th gives "the re-
turns for governor Tin connexon with those hither-
to p.bished) Of nearly all the towns in the State,
viz 1856. The few that yet to be added will not
vary much the result. 1t will be seen that Mr. Da.
ma is about 1000 votes behind an election 1t will
be that he is ahead the federal candidate fpe
tiousand fire hundred and sriy-nine potes And that
THOUSAND off election !"
The following is the summary of the "Argus'
for the legislature and for Congress- We
HOUSE, Thus far the democrats have elected as,
and probably two more IN the Kingheld and Made.
waska dslricis--makng AZ. The wings hay We elect
ed 40. There are Sc districts besides, which have
made no choice, or are to be heard from.
In the lsst House of Representatives the demo-
Gratis had Sc members, the wings 50, and abolition
lists 5; and there was one vacancy. Democratic
The daily union., 1846-09-29

admirable resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted. We have only room to-day for the fol-
loving, which we conceive 10 be the most impor'
tant
RssOirsd, That We recognise no practical distine.
ton between the whg and the native American par
ties, both having their origin in similar motives
hostility TO man-and 10th being alike the advo-
Gates of high special privilege and restricted poPu
lar suffrage.
R,soiors, That in this country we recognise the
whg party ss the staunch uphoders of the irauds o
the few against the rights Of the many, and the dem
ocratic party the party Of the people, banded to
gether for the purpose Of resisting arisieeraus en-
Rssolesd, That the democratic party are the sspe.
cial defenders OF civil and religious liberty Of the
social and political equality Of man. and of the right
Of all men TO participate in the government under
which they hve--princples which eFnineny dsiip
guish our political system from those Of Europe, re-
pudiateJ by the founders Of the republic, and We
firmly believe that when we cease 20 be governed
by those American principles, all difference between
as and the down-trodden masses Of the Old World
will cease also.
RssOlusd, That we have undiminished confidence
in the patriotism and distinguished ability of the ma
tional and State administrations, confident that they
will do, as they have done, carefully guard the In
terests and honor Of the country.
Resolved, That in our candidates we recognise
talented and worthy exponenls OF the democratic
principles; and we earnestly recommend lhem 10 the
support Of every democratic vote.
Resolved, That we will support the democratic
ticket, the whole ticket and nothing but the ticket
We will vote il under any and all circumstances, and
will not efforts until we shall have secured
its triumphant election.
AfIer the reading, Mr. Young excused himself
from speaking on account Of the time al eIdy Iaken
up the advanced hour Of the evening, and the NUM-
Der OF speakers yet in waiting.
John w. Forney made some highly comPlimen.
tary remarks Of the resolutions
He was followed by the Hon. Charles Brown,
who spoke Of natyism and It's incompalIblity with
our republican institutions, and who delivered an
instructive and eloquent though brief discourse
upon the operation OF the tariff Of 1912.
VIM. ID, Kelley, Ellis b Schnabel, and rbos. 3.
Florence followed and at half-past 10 O'Clock the
meeting broke up, having remained solid m that spot
FOR upwards Of three hours, and the meeting adj
ourned with nine cheers for Col Thomas b. Flor
ence, the democratic candidate for Congress, and
for the whole democratic ticket"
The following is the summary list Of candidates,
n u A A
The daily union., 1846-09-29
o. PosrmAsrrRs are authorized to az

o. PosTMAsTERs are authorized TO act
as our agents; and by sending us five year
ly subscribers, with the subscription mon
ey, for either the Daily, Semi- Weekly, OF
Weekly, will be entitled to one copy of the
same edition as they furnish us subscribers
for.
es- The CONGRESSIONAL REGISTER will
be furnished them ON the same terms.
@S- NEWSPAPERS publishing our pros
Pectus, with the notes attached, until the
lst Of December next, will be entitled,
during the next session Of Congress, to
receive copy Of the Congressional RegrS-
ter and Tn Weekly Union.
The daily union., 1846-09-29
WANTED, by a Man and his W

w ANTED, by Man and his wifi
W having no children, a situation in the counr
as manager or laborer on farm He has goo
khow'edge Of raising vegetables, having been pr
ueally acquainted with farming nnd gardening u
several years ia this District His wife is capable
aklng charge of dairy, doing plain sewing, a.
raising poultry. Both can come well recommend
or or honesty, sobrieiy, and industry Apply at NJ
.DDyrnes, boot-maker, near the site Of the Nalion
Theatre, corner of 18th street or by letter throus
the post othes, addressed to P. l..
Sent 29-d3t
The daily union., 1846-09-29

PrcTou coAL.--The Philadelphia Pennsylvania
Of Wednesday, noticing the arrival of cargo OF
$50 tons Of cool from Pictou, at that port, says
The Hlmira's cargo was invoced at 50 80 per
chadron. While some duty will be paid, it is
therefore doubtless the ooest price il be sold for
at the place Of shipment Now let us see how this
coal will stand in our market.
First cost, per ton 50 Sc
Duty II
Freight (say) 00-s5 33
This, without any charge for commissions, stor.
age, carriage, &c. Il is net likely that our coal i'm
terest will suffer injury from such shipments.
II is not possible to import il at rate to bring it
into competition with anthracite coal, where il is
possible the latter, nor will il be used by our
blacksmths in place ofAleghany coal at any price,
the latter being far superior. The only Goals that
could be seriously affected by the use Of the Nova
Scotia Goals, would be, as we have said the Vir-
ginia Goals, and we do not believe il possible for
them to interfere to any extent with the latter. The
Virginia Goals as favorsby situate for expora.
ton as the Nova Scotian, being within few miles
of ship navigation, and can be mined as cheap as
any Goals in the world, and need fear no eompeti-
ton.
The daily union., 1846-09-29
100 81, 500 I.4OC

The Advertiser says there are at this time no e,
than $50 steamboats, on these rivers, whose tonpag
will not fall short of 10000 tons, and which ha
cost IN their construction and equipment not lea
than sl2 100000. What a magnificent picture o
western progress is presented IN these facts Gu
steamboat commerce is only thirty years old, and
single large boat of these $50 vessels could TAX
the whole annual produce to New Orleans, which
forty years ago, foated to that port.
The daily union., 1846-09-29
CHEAP STOVES, Crates, Cooking
" KAngeA. 81 O. IO2EnII 2 AlLNE II

opposite faller's Hotel, has in store, and will Co
unne 70 Keep through the season, full supply
lne pest and most modern style Of stoves for wOt
or coal They have been selected with great car
and will, in ali cases, be warranted 10 perform
represented. re. has just received some Of the mo
msgnihcent CRATES ever offered in this city. The
WI be sold at northern prices. He is prepared
furnish very superior kind Of cooking range, vii
or without hot-water apparatus; all Of which are
sale at the lowest prices for cash Purchasers are
vhed to call. They. win find it to their adyantlG
Sept 29--et TIn,el1
The daily union., 1846-09-29

STEAMBOAT BuILDEe IN THE WEST FoR 1876
We end the following statistics in the Cincinnat
Advertiser, giving the number Of steamboats, buI
at the places named:
The daily union., 1846-09-29

Tho deceased wife Of the Hon Caleb Cushing in her
work entitled France and SPAIN forciby contrasts n .
6erL enoy by the people Of France with the contract
ed policy Of thegovernment Of SPAIN their public in.
rtitutons, &c. -
The daily union., 1846-09-29
THE MAILS.

We observe the continued complaints which are
made at various points, of the failures and irregular
tiles Of the mail; and we sorry to that, in
some instances, they are accompanied by unjust re-
| dectons upon those who are exerting every means
| in their power to prevent these evils.
Within day two failure has occurred on
| the Philadelphia and Baltimore Railroad of the
extent and cause of which no official information
has yet been received. But this is not the cause OF
the complaints in question. The great difficulty
| lies elsewhere-with the railroad line between New
York and Philadelphia.
That line has failed, during the present month OF
September, about one-half of the time, to reach
Philadelphia in season to connect with the cars
leaving Philadelphia for the south and west thus
snbjectng the great New York and eastern mails for
a large portion of the United States lie over an
entire day at that city These failures occurred on
September the 2d, Sd, 4th, 5th, 1lth, l2h, 18th,
l6h l7th, 18th, Oath, and Goth. We learn that no
reasons whatever assigned. That it is practical
BILE to run from New York to Philadelphia between
the hours of a p. M and g. or 10 p. M, we sup
pose cannot be questioned. 1t is speed, as we are
informed, of but little I6 miles per hour. And
the road has demonstrated its ability to perform it
by having done all the prior to this month,
except when special causes and accidents have pre-
vented in few instances
The public needs not our assurance to be salts.
fed that the Post Office Department ia free from
blame in this matter The Postmaster General is
the last to permit these denquencies to occur
without applying all the correcves and remedies in
his power. ... ...
We undertake to say, in the most positive terms,
that he will spare no possible efforts, with all the
penalties the law to assist him, to correct these
failures, and to speed the mails.
The daily union., 1846-09-29

Washington Of company of Winnsbago Indians
On their way hither, they passed through Detroit.
The Free Press of that city says Of them, "thsy
were among the finest specimens Of the true native
American that we ever saw, and presented an adj
mrable contrast to- the filthy, drunken Indians, fre-
quently seen traversing our Streets whose contact
with civilization (') has rendered little above the
brute creation .
"The Winnebagoes we're eull-painted and we'll
dressed, and trod our streets with the proud inde-
pendence Of men who felt that they were natures
noblemenn
The daily union., 1846-09-29

.r....... From Punch.
"TRAM UP CHILD" &c-We see that the gram.
mar schools are to be erected on different railways
The pupils will certainly get perfect in their acct
denis.
DEATH BIT ACCIDENTS COMBINATION BuL-W,
learn, from the above bilI that their lordships are
going TO make a Compensation 10 people when they
are killed by accident This is very kind; but as
tn only compensation which can be made TO a per.
son who has been killed is to bring him to life again,
we are only afraid that the generosity of their lord.
ships will be completely thrown away
The FAT MANS FRIEND An Irish paper saws.
when repeal is carried sit will throw England com.
pleteIy into the shade" According to this, repeal
must be something in the shape of prodigious
parasol, or an enormous gig umbrella The sooner
IT is carried and hung over the head of England in
this warm weather, the better.
GoNc BAcKwARDs.--Mr. DTsraeli SAYS "Histo-
ry is nothing but series of reactions. in which
everything, after time, retraces it's seps Accord.
ing to thus, Mr.. D'Israeli will soon be radica
again We should not be surprised if o'Conne
proposes him next year for Clonme
AFFECTING PASSAGE IN AN UNpuBLlsBEp MELO.
DRAMA Young Lopei. Adieu, loyel This watch
declares mat another moment's delay will render
me TOO late for the train ,
Epeftnd. Whittier away, my Eustacei
Young Lopei Adored one, to the Eastern Coun
Euetina. Then, dearest, farewell forever.
Falls senseless.
CuRE FOR NERVOUS MALADIEs.--Persons, espc
chiiy me ladies, who in consequence of inactive OIL
sedenary habits, the too frequent use Of close car
rIages, and an over refined and luxurious regimen
are afflicted with The distressing disorder termed
nervousness, viii find their complaint effectuar
cured oy SIX weeks residence in a workhouse.
The daily union., 1846-09-29

NAUTICAL INvENTIoN.--The Philadelphia Mort
american records a valuable nautical invention
wh'chis attracting much attention. 1t is an nveD
ION OF X. z. Holmes, agent for the underwater
Capt May, and is pronounced by the frs, scamer
me grea'st Improvement ever accomplished in tn
machinery of ofsteering vessels. The great dffcuI
ues under which the steering gear of ships labor
are completely obyated by il. The making sIsci
OF the vibration OF the tilIer and the change in h
rlIer-rope are entirely prevented By the ixe,l po
mon OF the machinery, the ropes always lead IA
through the blocks and wind regularly, thus avoid
my all chafng OF one part against the face Of b
other All danger of accident to the steersman, toe
IN strong currents from the stacking of the rope,
rendered Impossible. So taut and yet SO simple
We machinery, that instead of the constant wachin!
OF the wheel, heretofore required and the Frequently
harassing labor Of the helmsman child amOs
could manage It IN the heaviest sea; and in gale o.
wind q vessel would almost lay to ITSELF The pnn
ciple is two barrels or drums instead of one. AZ
last es Inc rope aecumulaies upon the upper one, 4
IS carried of by the lower one. The invention Is
ne" feature IN mechanics, nothing like il having
been discovered IN the books at the Patent Office
The daily union., 1846-09-29
THE TRADE I'm BREApsTuFFs.

PROSPECTIVE WORKING or THE NEW Tariff
We fad the following in the New York Tribune,
the ultra protectionist Journal of New York city:
shippers still taking large amounts ofaour,
corn wheat, rye, and provisions for the hungry my
Tiads Of England and hs continent All the rye and
much of the -four 60 to France and Germsny-ths
tOhsai, corn, and the larger portion Of the foup 70
EngidHd. We understand that the Irish are, with
extreme difficulty, brought TO eat corn meal; and
that the supplies imported some time since by tn,
British government, although offered AT a low price
are not yet half exhausted. Probably large por
zion of the lower class Of the Irsh are
with the proper method Of cooking corn neal and
that as hi, knO'odss srsnds the article OiA become
popular riieLs Of diet. .... ..
'The aggregate receipts Of -four, wheat, barley,
and corn at tide water, by way Of the Erie canal
from the commencement Of navigation this season
up to the l4th instant, were as follows. We sub
join the receipts during the corresponding period lasI
year for the sake Of comparison
The daily union., 1846-09-29

In the other districts the natives have no candl-
dates nominated.
Members Of the present Congress
Present representatives of the same politics.
We understand that Mr.. Wilmot has an oppo-
nent in some tariff democrat but we cannot doubt
the success Of this able and eloquent democrat.
omo.-The democracy are in fine spirits, and
hope to carry Mr.. Tod as the governor. The fol-
lowing is a list of the democratic nominations for
Congress:
The daily union., 1846-09-29
ro THE EpIroR oF rng UNION

st4I4 sGFuGE gEo-
The daily union., 1846-09-29

"V I"''""'''b ." 6IIV 'uIII''J I"F vi S''I1I0I10'
according to the "North American :"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-16
coNyULsloNs-NERvuus ATFEcT1oN.

3g' Whatever may. 10 tnid 10 tile eo,,,.,v
as wen a. pervsus Si tS &c He5S onc9 caused hy worms.
,ady who bad terribe nervous attacks. snoc,;s yo.nk
Hfort, was ~ The greatest state OF s5gcFIn@ ~, me ohs
snIrd mo- ttoid her sha had worms: it, she b - s.
~ - oL.'t phy sioisns that ~ " as u . eStrene Ts,,,sSy
o. ~ constitution that was The caGso OF her aHs.rstn oy
,yIr,IS ~ ''na she determined To try what change OF I'd,
""an uU' ana careful diet. size became worse 80
~4isS' her snleripEs were ~ uiat nervous rbnr.e,n,
smTV ,,,tS IA ~ use NluIlhen, eud she Omen feh az N
W. "" taVe any ming 10 hc shie 10 Law herself down
snn g', one n,gii she dreamed uhai Hrandre,h,s" I'M "
MI, $40 mvn sn' thought OF the SlvicoI I had eiyor
ADD moUnnr. in dosrs OF Two RMS \, niyi, ,ps' night
in t%c o,cr r- 10 te,1nd dsy, four finsst Richs and t,yn
~ th0 ntornine. Size felt fcaffii. and fnot 81, "rntwo
me- On ue i'nftl day, determining Ia res, , ~,
tLr siyth and s.y.,ut, 100 lc.leI on TIE NH day, hut
~. ,ta,, wv s'seNh PIC tcgon TO feel Iad as usual
e.2H us 81 niahi and two IN The moTning. bs,ia1t"
o"snIi', ~ fp r,,, NAM slc parted with an innsase
n"suy So ppuuts. Size continued IN M ~ ~ Mvirht
bc, ~ G. I'.P 'a'N inr some weeks, and they rrrtnrra
and numerous oihws similar, : shall fe han = ~ Tase.
S" I" %sP 'c ssItI,sa applicant Agents Ia livery psti " ,hs
."Nil ar aIlt io rciCr Ia caSCa of cure az al, -,
ipi'"n OF character in their immc.iate y,r3nf'W."F
. lnefs - no want OF evidence, "S|
Wther cases 81 worms might 10 given. a, hi. -.
~, nave done the most remark allie cures. In, !, ~
ttRtNoNiors nrN"Us-thai thesc hnmors scr".pIce %,
nF,e''s, OF Whatever name. and that the gss nd,c,h 10 ~
~ Stnha tsken IN such doses a. win hliiy rnrre' Vii III
surely cure A'so, thai these Pills may he 1shH ~ t,,w.,n,,
,y3S,t 'S ,ie,, VS. ,Sef OF an over dose; want nothing to
another dose on top Of hose alrcAdy = ~ Wy" ,m isse
10 snail 30 my gs' never u,nplessaWt ut when
tne a.a..c ~ Zen lascn. In other words. when
PURELY NERVOUS DISEASES.
Hmayfe that a person IL befyo,,s ,t,ts,,
~ ~ worms furRsiiun, however, WIN Rrso.
60 49,. no exception. and VA he fpuud 10 AZ
49," 49, 49, 49, kna "d ,ciiet u the disease has Bocn OF
enS",r - s,9snaINr. VIII Unnecessary u perscvers IN The nes
o. We fil. ,or some time. Il wiz ie weiita .s ths,S
sttady TOY three ~ four days, ln doses snn Ne. ~ 49,
49, ",,ly. Ihen 20 rest a Few DAYS, and do the same
aa'n, Sonilgnins The use of The Pills each lime = Trcs
yer nnnief Of days. II would he well 10 t.te : 80,
Dssa-tonaiiy OF eoneset tea, Boneset tea, taken bo, I'D
.""V y 81 Ms VIII alWam act a. q vopit. and : me -
~ u''l ihc lHs should ALWAYS 10 taken akout treivs
l'u.' ahefw ards, or eefiier ~ required. Thls von.J
w hW iaken wien the patient b. yVeak In ths,
We iHr NUT Do used sluue. until some sfrepgtb ~.
''' ""'Hnied Ihc v0mt should 10 only ussI nnsa
80 90 much vomiting is very inhnrinu., bni
.'ss w. monitor tvo, VII help the euratiVe eTs,,s ~
"e,e ihls m ihoee nervous cases. For safe Nv
40 ~fAIRCHTID.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-16
NEW III GOOnS-

tNtI W RT Host respectfully infrtws bt.
hf"hdf and ctstofsefs that De- hs fecetted r,- -
hH.l"n inHttf, aiWRr assortment 81
f0rcgH md domestic DIV foodq.
WIN great care, which ~ eIu sell uf mskstN
N,lsf n lu." that cannot faii Il, please
lfNtrf Wrtr-The ladies sfe r4rre-tIv f,~U,t ,. -.
a'1 '' 'nine hs new style ofgondF. suitable mr. dresses
y ' ins dfffffs hud tloaks comprising al The new uVioS
~ rfnHHries i"fft cloths, a%inghsms. rsiiros Ae. NJ
t'fN az goods BE- very lsfge contracting The heaf mhkeasf
~ 2 A. muslin de- iatts, &C. tuvaiof " 4n q fnn assott.
i'rAi Nf hsrk and Whltc gtughans and eafirofs.esrr
fpnf.i e ant comiurtsof every drsturtou shawl sfi
seem 81 WHF't.reut designs 81 very moderate priees.
tHTrffnEs'f Wrka- FuFcraue tlarE sad es'osea
~" ha 'tsfef aud pilot rohs. nised snd stfped easst.
mfffs, brown. hisrt ara pIFcd r4uinsfe. rod n,ixet
tweed, sNk "a. irad Veeiihfa. mtted ieans. e. rsotoy
pNff, req We iafF sid atue fanneia. hirarsed rrd
nf"An atec'iu.a a.f s.WiHfs. apron and sdufttss fheeks
HtlgFai alrW.s. FNk aWi cotton Tockrf hardtrrrhtrf.
gloves. suFf rfdc-s &C. IRISH LINENS. linen tsticciashs
tnf" p. tef IsIikrrfhiHis = suT ouor 0usftty ~ sisuk
NJ fN h'.t Whht fafttV Of atistial nswefs sua
if.i f'lrlw zoo numerous to meHior-aHof which Z
"t. tftn sftai piftsBfe m showing IT, ny hIenss std
rHfF -, aitpe Youof end OF Nam -. nsaf me nfts,s
Dr. fG.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-16
NEW n CREAF,

fr GORGE M~oMURRAYi is now orerlny a, III. S.,re
Iuoui on Malkei square, a splendid stock Ut fancy
AID sianls Dry Goods AT ncomutonIy low prireS to vvh,cf
'r ho,icco ' MS customers are resrrcttliy solicited viz.
q" ~eh'sheh Hu. CO wool dycd Back French cloths.
Beaver !"
Brown, Olive and Green
SU",N ahd oiher coiored Cassintcrs, super black French
Tor Ladies cloaks, barred do. BLACK fancy siriprd ssgs
eSdeI aud steel mixed SStineis. super striped lafrcd a. Il
plain satin Crsvats silk.
Tor the Ladies super Graduated cashmere roles, high
'"ets" cashmere do, sin Warp and fancy lustre. NIpscs
SHADED nrorinocs black and o;hcr coloyS
hrlaile's wear, lad IA Hmll and swiss. thread
az NLlaca c',hn'es aud Larib's wool hose. fancy hon.
net ribbons, new style prints, very low I'm rres- vs-ietT
'acS, brown aud sage eo'orcd indies Md gloves. a
slvuo'u Ssse rlmcniA black, White and rcd merino yarns,
- ,ul' ava oihot Ginrhams a good assortment. nsnne'.
sI eol9's' shrtngs oiesehed and brown with a good va
ICY OF an Kinds Of fancy and fashionable Goods.
tlSV super GuhpoWdcr Imperial & Young Hyspn Trss
|, olcur 'huisn Motifs shOushong do. super government
'sES a1t ko eofeo for sale by y McMURRAY.
~ - Market s!uArc.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-16
DRAW s

Kentucky Lottery. class 2S3. Nov. &c 1870
81 ~ lS 10 rs IS 20 10 20 IL 81 81
Lowest pri0r 81,
NO - 10 As, prize, $500, sent to liamil-
ton, o..
Kentucky LOTTERY, eh,s 2e9. December 3
n l3 81 10 90 ii IL 10 "a ~ 8 M
Lowest prize 81.
No 10 81 10 quarter of $4,000, sent to
Fulton. o..
New Jersey Lottery, class sc. Dec. y.
10 40 90 90 lS 80 % IS 80 - IS
Loves, ptl1e So.
NO Is 20 81. second capital prize $4,000
Wuoie l'cke'' returned TO the managers for
want OF a purchaser,
II. ARMSTRONG & CO.
Wheeling. Va.