davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26

BY LAMARTINE.

The following beautiful Arabian legend
we copy from the "Voice Of Jacob:
The site occupied by the Temple Of Sol
ONION was formerly a cultivated field, pos
sessed in common by two brothers. One
OF them was married and had several chill
dren; the other was unmarried. They liv-
ed together, however, in the greatest har-
mony possible, cultivating the property they
had inherited from their father.
The harvest season had arrived. The
two brothers bound up their sheaves, made
two equal stacks Of them, and left them on
the field. During the night the unmarried
brother was struck with an excellent thought.
My brother, said he to himself, has wife
and children to support; is IT Just that my
portion Of the harvest should be as large as
his? Upon this he arose, and took from
his stack several sheaves, which he added to
those Of his brother; and this he did with as
much secrecy as il he had been committing
an evil action, in order that his offering
might not be rejected. On the same night
the other brother awoke and said to his
wife, "My brother lives alone without a
companion; he has none to assist him in
bis labor to reward him Tor his tolls. while
God has bestowed on ME a wife and chill
dren; it Is not right that We should take
from our common field as many sheayes as
he, since we have already more than he
has-domestic happiness. IL you consent,
We shall, by adding secretly a number Of
our sheaves 70 his stack by way Of compen-
sation, and without his knowledge, see his
portion of the harvest increased This
project was approved, and Immediately put
into execution.
In the morning, each Of the brothers
went to the field, and was surprised at see
ing the stacks still equal. During several
successive nights the same continuance was
repeated on each side; for as each kept ad-
ding to his brothers store. the stacks always
remained the same. But one night, both
having stood sentinel to divine the cause
Of this miracle, they met-each bearing
the sheaves mutually destined for the 9th
err. 1t was thus all elucidated, and they
rushed into each others arms, each CRATE
ful to Heaven for having such brother.
Now, says the legend, the place where 50
good an idea had simultaneously occurred
to the two brothers, and with so much per-
tinacity, must have been acceptable to God.
Men blessed it, and Israel chose it, there to
erect the house Of the Lord.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26
The NtIe-ihe Pyra uaisI-,

After all. il is something to have seer
these red waters. 1t is only low greer
banks, mud-huts, and palm.clumps, with
the sun setting red behind them, and the
great, dull, sinuous river, flashing here and
there in the light. But il is the Nile, the
old Saturn of streams divinity yet
though younger river gods have deposed him
Hail! o, venerable father OF crocodilesl-
We were all lost in sentiments Of the pro
loundest awe and respect; which we proved,
by tumbhng down into the cabin of the
Nile steamer that was waiting to receive us,
and fighting and cheating for sleeping
berths. la .ls,i .las4
At dawn in the morning we were on
deck; the character had not altered Of the
scenery ABOUT the river. Vast flat stretches
OF land were on either side, recovering from
the subsiding foundations: near the mud vii
lagos. country ship or two was roosting
under the date trees; the landscape every
where stretching away level and lonely
In the sky in the east was long streak OF
greenish light, which widened and rose un.
Ill it grew to be OF an opal color, then or,
ange, then, behold, the round red disk Of
the sun rose flaming up above the horizon.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26
the Dean OF Durh.. :. .

confess it has often occur,sJ r''''lss
the principles OF general poI;,;e y ne iha
term use as opposed 10 the term -Whlet
Itics' and by which mean tboSs a.t POI
edged principles on which are Co,' uSiaG0El-
political rights and our political S'.,i 0OT
proper offices as citizens. as membsr. = '
same social community b.rs d lie
thought, say, that these princiDl.. Ol''n
10 NIL more conspicuous placI -. Oush'
do NIL in the education Of ali cjs. van lhsy
people. Indeed do not remembsT !, h'
have seen any elementary work - .. s's' o
ed as to display compendious vis., ~, ~ P0s
principles; TO show, Tor instance -. y uo's
duated subordination is essential - :. ga
Istence OF every form of societv-.u -s e.
any theory Of universal equalitv = - n0N
and condition is at variance ne, o - Nsa.A
wealth and experience, but aIso -, WI
ture; which he's distinctly laid down ~ Is
posIte law. and made all men in al,' =,
respects, unequal-tO show that iDsI;. - y
duties are imposed upon all classes -
well as low, by the same social o,a -,5. :
ton which protects their property All 80
rights-to point out the mutual rela,;o, - .
which the several classes depend uDoo ..'i
other Tor their mutual weliare-,o 49, !.
clear how any evil which may beiaII 49,
one OF these will sooner or LATER ~ -
shared by the others-and how 80
greatness, and public and private baDnD mn
depend upon the cooperation and CO..
OF all. Now | think, nv Griends n, :.
these principles, which no rational man 4. :
Putes, and which are in fact at the bo,,'-
Of all that We call politics, were gepsr,r-
lnculcated as a part Of education, We ,bo-,
reap the fruits in some increase of Tia, !.
nIhcent use and application OF propeuv !.
the one side, and Of that orderlv ir'.r
gence, that enlightened and WelliopD5.;
contentment on the other, which iorn =.
sether the surest guarantee FOR 5omsx
peace. This sort Of knowledge, if il 49,
confer power, will confer at the same n.
discretion in the Use Of pOweI-it vii ,tox
the proper objects Of power. the proper r.,
its within which power may be exercise
Ii will teach men their nights. social ,rl
political; but it will teach them their dg,i.,
also-for every right involves a duty. D
rather number Of duIies-and men a.
generally much more ready 10 claim III
one, than they are TO perform the othrr-
Indeed, my friends, if We're to apply Ii.
remark to that description of political i a
most familiar to you-the night Of the iran
chise-hOw many are those in this kinpdO,
who exercise the righG and neglect the du.y
or, should rather say, never 50 much /.
consider or feel that there is a duty-a ser
Gus and sacred duty-which, Ike all oh;
duties, ought to be honestly, faithfully, an
iearlessly discharged.-ChamBers' burma
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26
nown. aTb;s bopor. saws the kisto.

Ter known. "This honor. says the histo-
rian, s'she meriled by two Academic, in
which she treated twelve subjects in VARIOUS
ancient metres with exquisite poetical beau
ty, profound learning. and such Tapidity that
Nardini, the professor, who accompanied
her on the violin, was not able to keep up
with her." In the following year she was
crowned at the Capitol. on the 3lst OF Au-
gust, l716, after a fresh exhibition OF inn
prOvisation. "su temi flosofci teologiei."
ION philosophical and theological themes
This was the eliminating point of her glo-
ry. Cardinals, princes. and prelates We'd in
feting her; poets from all parts of Italy pour
ed in their tribute Of incense. But in the
midst of all this glory, as is usually the
case, it began to appear to some that the
Roman world were disproportionately Law
ish Of applause to lady who had, after all,
but made some tolerably melodious verses;
such as hundreds Of others could make in
any desired, or rather undesired, quantity
This tone once taken, the revulsion is gen.
orally violent. The ridicule Of the thing
was felt-and poor Gorilla tell it not in
Arcady) was laughed at. Old Pasqpin took
up the cudgels. lampoons rained fast and
thick. and Gorilla left Rome,-in no want
however. Of an honored asylum. For Paul
the First, and Catherine the Second, o.
Russia, invited and pensioned her. JOSEPH
the Second, of Austria, invited her to hi'
capital. But she preferred Florence; where
she seems to have passed the remainder o
her life, admired, honored, and beloved, il
the enjoyment of aesthetic eau sucree lar
Italian Contessa would in those days al
soon have thought Of giving her guests rhu
barb as teal, and in the courteous inter
change of those Areadian laudations anC
literary insipidities which were so mrcl
then in vogue"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26
Gorilla.


The following interesting sketch, from the
Atheneum, Of the prototype Of Madame
De Stael's Corinne, will be new to most Of
our readers
Gorilla died at sixty, in the year 1900.
She must, therefore, have been an old wo-
man, near the end Of her brilliant career,
when Rosini knew her among the frequen-
ters of La Fabroni's saloon, her real name
was Maddalena Morelli,-and by marriage
with Spaniard in the employment Of the
government at Naples, Maddslena Fernan-
DEE. She was born at Pistola, Of parents
in humble circumstances; and was adopt
ed for the sake of her beauty and precocious
talents by the Princess Colunbrano, who
took her to Naples, where she married.
Her vivacity, beauty, and talents, especi-
ally that for improvisation, made her at
once "the rage at Naples. 20 saa
Her renown rapidly spread throughout
Italy; and we find her visiting Bologna,
Modena, Parma, and Venice --and every.
where reaping fresh laurels and praises from
piiiiCcc otfu poAcItotco vi oil sottcs vi Tic
worthy Signor Fernandez we hear nothing
whatever the while. 1t is TO be supposed
that, like good bird, he stayed at home to
keep the nest warm. In 1765, his gifted
spouse went to Inspruck, at the invitation
of Maria Theresa, .'psr cantare lie nozze
di Maria Luigia di Borbone" with Pietro
leopold. On her return frora Germany,
loaded with honors and PresentsO Of all sorts,
she was made s'reale poetessa' IA royal
1. G. not real poetess, gentle nader.) with
a pension from the Grand Duk, Of Tusca-
ny. In TITS, We find her once more at
Rone,-where she became at oI,ce the pas
sion of the "Arcadi. -, These gentle shep-
herds named her one Of their ",astorelle,, 2
and gave her the Arcadian name OF Coril-
Ia Olympica, -.by which she i.as ever az
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26
LITERARY EXAMINER.
There Is > lonely homestead


There Is . lonely homestead
In green and quiet vale,
With its tall trees sighing mournfaily,
To every passing gale;
There are many ruins round az,
In the sunlight cleaning fair,
Bat moss grown is that sylvan cot,
Its walls are grey and bare.
Where once glad voices sounded,
OF children In their mirth,
No whisper breaks the solitude
OF that deserted hearth.
The swallow from its dwelling
To the low eve hath flown,
Aud all night long the whippoorwill
Sings by the threshold stone.
No hand above the lattice,
Ties up the trailing vines;
And through the broken easement panes
The moon at midnight shines;
And many a solemn shadow
Seems standing from the gloom,
Like forms Of long departed ones,
Peopling that dim old room.
Oh, where are they whose voices
Rang out Ger hill and dale
Gonel-and their mournful memories
Seem but an oft-told tale.
Some to the quiet churchyard,
And some beyond the sea,
To meet no more as once they met
Beneath that old roof-tree.
Fame and ambition lured them
From that green vale TO roam,
But as their dazzling dreams depart
Regretfnl memories come,
OF the valley and the homestead,
OF their childhood pure and free,
TIL each worn, weary spirit yearns
That home once more 10 see.
D, blsst are they who linger
Mid old familiar things
Where every object round the heart
It's hailowed influence filings;
Though won are wealth and honons,
Though reached fame's lofty dome,
There are no joys like those that spring
Within our childhood's home.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26
Early kneyelop.as...

The difficulties which, before the inven.
ton Of printing, the expense of copyists
opposed to the assemblsge Of many sepa
rate manuscripts, produced in the middle
ages, when after the thirteenth century the
circle Of ideas began to enlarge, a greai
prediction for encyclopedia works. These
works are deserving Of particular attention
in this place, because they led to the gene
ralization of views. There appeared in
succession, one work being in great mea-
sure founded on its predecessor, the twenty
books De Rerum Natura Of Thomas Can.
tipratensis, Professor of Louvaine in 1890;
the Mirror of Nature Speculum Natu.
rale which Vincent OF Beauvais (BeIlo.
vasensis) wrote for St. Lewis and his con.
sort, Margaret Of Provence in 1850; the
"Book Of Nature" Of Conrad of Meygen.
berg, priest at Regensburg in l349, and
the "Picture Of the World (Imago Nun.
DID Of Cardinal Petrus de Alliaco, Bishop
OF Cambray, in 1410. These encylcopse.
dias were the precursors Of the great Mar.
garita PHILOSOPHERS Of Father Reisch; the
first edition Of which appeared in 1886, and
which for half century promoted in a re.
markable manner the extension Of know.
ledge. We must here dwell little more
particularly on the Image Mundi Of Card.
nal Alliacns pierre d'AiIly). / have shown
elsewhere that this work was more inAuen-
tial on the discovery Of America, than was
the correspondence Of the learned Floren-
tine Toscanelli All that Columbus knew
Of Greek and Roman writer's, all the pas
sages of Aristotle, Strabo, and Seneca, on
the nearness Of Eastern Asia to the Pillars
Of Hercules, which, as his son Don Fer
nando tells US, were what principally Incl
ted his father to the discovery OF Indian
lands, were derived by the Admiral from the
writings Of Alliacus. Columbus carried
these writings with him on his voyages; for,
in letter written 10 the Spanish Monarchs
in October. 1893, from Hayt, he translates
word for word passage from the Cardinals
treatise De Qaantitat Tene Habitabilis, by
which he had been profoundly impressed.
He probably did not know that Alliacus
had on his part transcribed, word for word
from another earlier book, Roger Bacon's
Opus Majus. Singular period, when a
mixture OF testimonials from Aristotle and
Averroes (Avenryz), Esdras and Seneca,
on the small extent OF the ocean compared
with the magnitude Of continental land, al.
iorded to monarchs guarantees for the safe
~ and expediency Of costly enterprises
| Hnm5oldt's Kosmos,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26

What felt the worlds SURVIVE; -,
Was brought him by The bo,oe- nsen 'he boOsh
Joy throbbed his heart. and bo-nn lining dove
above ~'Pe SNeiled ~
The feaIs that in his soul had lY,,
In spite OF all his faith. But W. ,lh nov,
Was rested by the waters sinL;ns NE aTk
ass \" ~ me ,s mountain, and the patharcb
Gnm1 III inc IN ~, sO,elsss ocean sssenin SLOW
m Tbo "a ,n ,,; calm o. midnight rolling dsrS
en-: gems Of hs,r
3lns ~p ra rs sss ark sat on that dreadful Sc,
but S0'i0~ iOf MS kindred unfOrgiven. En-
. lChambers' Jov mr. I
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26

All the water blnshed as he got up; ire
deck was all red; the steersman gave bis
helm to another and Frustrated himself on
the deck, and bowed bis head eastward. and
praised the Maker OF the sun: il shone on
his white urban as he was kneeling. and
gilt up his bronzed face, aud sent his blue
shadow over the glowing deck. The dis
tances, which had been grey. were now
clothed 10 purple; and the broad stream
was Illuminated. As the sun rose higher,
the morning blush faded away; the sky was
cloudless and pale, and the river and the sur.
rounding landscape were dazzlingly clear.
Looking ahead in an hour or two, we
saw the Pyramids. Fancy my sensations,
dear NJ; two Dig ones and little one:
There they lay, rosy and solemn in the
distance,-those old, maestical, mystical,
familiar edifces. Several Of US tried 10 be
Impressed; but breakfast supervening, a
rush was made at the coffee and cold pies,
and the sentiment of awe was lost in the
scramble for victuals.
Are we so blases Of the world thar the
greatest maIvels in it do not succeed in
moving us? Have society. Pail Mall clubs
and habit OF sneering, so withered up oul
organs Of veneration that We can admire nc
more? My sensation with regard to the
pyramids was, that mad seen them before
then came feeling of shame that the view
Of them should awaken no respect. Their
wanted (naturally)to see whether my
neighbors were any more enthusiastic than
myself-Trinity College, Oxford, was busy
with the cold ham: Downing Street wa
particularly attentive 10 bunch Of grapes
Fig Tree Court behaved with decent pro
Priety; he is in good practice, and OF {
conservative turn Of mind, which leads hin
to respect from principle les fats accOBlplis
perhaps he remembered that one Of then
was as big as Lincoln's Inn Fields. But
the truth is, nobody was seriously moved
And why should1hey, becaus
of an exaggeration of bricks ever 50 enoI
nous! confess. for my part. that the Py
ramids are very big.-JOurney from Corn
hill 10 Cairo.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26

tempted to be Of another opinion, but the
hen would not permit it.
Can you lay eggs? asked she.
No., replied the poor duckling.
Then hold your tongue
And the cat would say--'Csn you catch
mice, NEW, and purI?
No
Then you must be silent when wiser peo.
pie are speaking
And the duckling sat in one corner of the
room, and was always very sad. He thought
Of the-open air, OF the sunshine, and he
longed to glide once more upon the water.
At length this desire grew so strong upon
him, that he told it to the hen.
what an ideap said she. you have
nothing to do, and therefore you have such
fancies. Lay eggs, or catch mice, and you
will soon forget them. .-s
But it is so delightful to swim upon the
water. said the dnckling $50 delightful to
battle in it, to plunge ones head under it. ;
Delightful indeed answered the hem
You have lost your wits to certainty; ask
the cat, the cleverest creature / know, if HE
would like to glide upon the water Or even
ask our mistress, the old woman wiser than
her there is none in the world), if she would
like to swim in the water indeed, or dive
under it,
'Alasl you do not understand me-, said
the poor duckling.
But if we cannot understand thee who
can! DO you think yourself wiser than the
cat, or the old woman, or even than me2
Thank Heaven, my child. for your happi-
ness. DO You not live in warm room and
have you not made profitable acquaintance
IN the cat and me? But you are migrate
ful, and il is not pleasant to hold intercourse
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26
Loves Lesson |.
BY W. D. GALLAGHER.

Minna mine. across the meadows
RiPpling run two limpid streams,
Singing now through twilight shadows,
Sparkling now in MONDAY beams.
Like thy cheeks the fiow'rs that blossom
Near them. and those eyes Of thine
Shame the heav'ns their waves embosou
fb Minna mine!
Minna mine. those streams uniting,
Hence together hold their way;
Plainly TO my vision writing,
What else, Minna, could they say2)
Natures law 10 one Of union
Such, too, Ii the law divine,''
Beautiful and bold communion,
Minna mine!
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26

Minna mine. know not whether
1.-The lesson read Alright;
But IL streams thus come together,
And their destinies unite,
Why may not the heart that liveth
Only In the love Of thine,
Gain the boon for which II strivsth,
s,t. asr.g Nina mins7 ~. ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-16

s0IAIN and stopped CaiGelion silks;
4 patifs end siup-d Rfocade do.
gnfrrd end sfrp%d AruBTd do.
Plain hk froW l- 20 20 inches wide very fnt;
India SatiAs, yuHt feCelyed BY
-g MARSH, TAYLOR 4 MARSH.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-16
REMARKABLE CURE OF FILES,

or THIRTY YEARS STNNDtNG
Mount Washin-tou. Berkshire Co. Mass. Nov 90, 1881.
Mes r.. kETcHkN A. HENEnAw.
Geuts-For tltrty wears have been afflicted with
piles. generally Debility, and Infan atom. caufing tn
NOR and rgoialsis ct The bow els. and which had resisted
att medical treatment Br. Chapn an and others could
defy description IwJs confined 10 my Ted. unah!e to
help myself. and al is.i given NJ by MY physician and
9 feud< IN despair nf ever gaining any hca'gh: in fact. for
three DAYS Store commenced using Hr. tphRm's E5cc-
tusry, I was entirely specchirss. and NV burial clothes
we're made. But under The t%euehrcut HercIes Of Prnvr
deurc. aud the use OF pr. Urham's flectuary though an
otp MAN. have the pressure of stating the yAcr to the
public that my health is now good, aud hope ioitvc many
year-. ifIt b. Gods Wit, AID . mske known the virtues
0fUr JphaN'E Eectnsry, an 10 ecommen 4 70 my
afflicted fellow creatures. It helped nc teyoud the eN
pectnilous Of al trat kuew nay case. and ! can only "a
10 others, that il o. IN my ogini@u the host med cine in
thr world for Files, or any disease f tie bowels, aud "
the, viii use IL accordi ing to the dir scttous I viii myself
warrant o cure "a every one. Naur~. with She utmost
expressiuu oTthankfuiuess CORNELIUS SPUR.
Eeremout. Berk Co. Mass. Nov. 80. le47.
The above Certificate tells a simple ard truthful story
Of suffering ard felef. Of which as physician and wit
ness in tie case. cheertuly end .rsc
DR. CHAPMAN.
Nor1cE.-Tte genuine Upian's kiectua,y has his
wrifen signature; Thus or ~ UPtan, NJ D. The
hand rs also done with . pen. Price. 81 a box.
Sold. wholesale and retatl BY kefrHsA 4 iESsn Aw,
rel FuIou street, y. v. J C|REMDACkER, Agent,
for Wlrclug, Va, and ~ Druggists generally through
out the I : and taHsdas. iC27
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-16
AY'UEG H..

.a- E#...H
n NErt AN OF. rF'fnfef I'
n III faI fef tsfos tne srrfsr q 'e
- .orIlsie rrs tr rr+4tns,
s-sHHs. HHrHs. tettr'+ fN-t r.r.
IA sais-lrt -..e tHraai s1~r al
I..--. u...-s. over s1ts-. sHI i#IfH
yysi-H .r.st1 Hs eff -n asHip+ SUE
A. r.tHrr 80 failed N HsH used aeH'i IH-
pe,s t. tH atI-g.
HaH- e--ef. Ntert coy eva -.
TINS Hs 90 certify tlat Hf Htsa Ne'
e,-eJ afH asbusii- c4u aa.Ht-c' seven
- winch size was ~ iaa5f s- t1' '-tu
TO. wee. sls was su-sTH F r-mE t4e AH can
nj and r..f eaIh about F- u-fr' l"a'
NtHtN NJ.
a r.,Drrfrs tv SIR Wm NHsl, NJ
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-16
TliE GRAND PUEGhTIVE
DR. sf.tCskNElS's
Sugar Codfed Vegefoble EXTRACT PHle.

Sugar C0died Vegetable ETtraet Pin.
fvliEsE celebrated PILLS have obtained an envishl
l.. notortety nthe United states es a cutstive for I'D.
! eosiyeuess, coughs, hcalt burn, iVer complaint scutvy,
sire throat, inward wtakuess, paipitaiian Of the heart,
! Indigestion and a variety 81 nthef diseases TO which
! aaruI u.s. ueIr, as dh.CNcHe log the hiNon. In all ssas0us
] Utthe yesr, sPrlus. summer, fal and winter, AID u,dei
4 al Circumstances, they can be taken with perfect safety
and success As NerAliugs tut genefa al medicine TOT
children, ihey are uurIvaled. Beng coared with pute
white sugar, children wilt easily lSke them; they H.t.
ther gript uur nauseate, are gentle 'ut thorough n their
operation. For adults ~ increasing the dose tiey are
equally beneficial. A. an Anll- Bilious fil they Viii lee
found without superior ask any one among The thou
sands VITO use them, anda unqualified approval VIII
tthe cettatr result,
Remember ur. " Clickner Is The original inventor
ofSugaI Coated Pi.s, aud that nothing ga thu sort wac
ever heard OIL until he introduced iheai IN June, lSl3-
Purchasers, Should, therefore. NiWsys ask for ClickHers
SUGAR coated vegetable His, and take 40 other, OF they
WILLIS iuade The Victims Ola fraud. Price - eenis per
hax.
ur. Ciickuers PRINCIPAL Office for the sale OF Pills, 500
Nersey st tsI. Nom AJfs.
Wan JACKSON. ~ Liberty ST, bead II Wood street
piitstutgh- Pa, Gtnorat Agent far feHnsy lNaiia. AoTtk
Onts, aad Western Y ireiIa.
sold rs the following dIiy appointed Aseuts:
A q faitchild, " heelns Jas A GRAY a co, Bridge.
port; John reunimofe, Martiusvile; : a y uruwu, jr's
: ANeasiursh; 4 % Acst, WatfrgtOwh; Wallace Bfack
ef. Ia Grange; tNgtaie = Vance, Philadelphia, SEQ WI.
SON. " est AieAa4Ier. John kcISy, Clsysyile; Sanqle
sweeney. ~asAIugtou
NQTiCf-A q lairuhiid has been appointed Supply
ug Agent ior Western Virginia Agents retulting iur
tner supplies, and persons wishing 70 taeone Agents
NlH please apply 10 nla. 10