davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-01-31
IMICE EluN CT EICN

Ner Tailoriag Establishment.
n w. GLOVER takes this method of inform
". inc the citizens o Evansville, that having
purchased the interest oi his late partner, he is
prepared to carry an the above husin,s. in all it,
various branches. IN the shop formerly occupied by
Bradt & Natttt VS.. corner Of Nam and isl ,iTee,S.
trom MS long experience in Tire busin, ss and de-
termination his part at attention "a 1t. he feels
confident ot heng able to give gene Ial satisfaction
The latest fashions received quarterly
fPhlS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-01-31
ian2a II ]. P.& G.. SCHWING.


l tR. SHAhNON , celebrated medicines, for the
- cure IT all chronic diseases. for sale by
HATCHITT g. co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-01-31

II HATS AND CARS, eAsx
IA TACT every thing required tor geni.emen's use.
All the above articles, and everything else in tn.
furnishing line will be sold at New York prices for
CASH.
His stock il continually being replsnished as
to keep il full, and TO keep up with the days OF
fashion.
The public are invited call and examine his
goods. whether they design purchasing OF rot.
fel27 div
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-01-31
C-PAK1NERsRIP.
REMOVAL.

nR. CHAS, s. WEEVER. having
- Evansville TO Mt. Vernon. would respec,iriiS
INFORM his patrons that he has lrft his notes snjsc
counts counts With Nessrs ingle & Wheeler. Tor ssssls.
n,n ,,'.n ne mas also lett with them the unsettled
notes and accounts due the late firm Of Trs NJ.
Viewer NM W A's"ss =
Dr; w. traes great pleasure in announcinr n N.
friends and the public that his placeis to be ssppliS
~ .nniimIea,aieiy. nj % by w BYroRD, M. D.. in wSso
utmost confidence
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-26
Correspondence of the American Telegraph

GEORGETOWN, April 26-12 a. m.
was pleased to see on yesterday the yene-
rated editor of the Georgetown AdUocate in our
midst again, after an absence of six months in
Minnesota Territory.
Agreeable to the prediction Of your CORE
spondent, "Heights," the Board of Aldermen
passed last night the bill reducing the taxes
from rs to 70 cents.
The supply of stock at Droyers' Rest has been
good this week: beef 34@43 per lb. gross
old sheep 2a@34; lambs 81 5O@$2 So
Flour $4 50@$4 623; wheat at former quo
tations. Corn 58@63 cents
The supply of fish at the wharf good-shad
7@7s.
Arirals.-Packet schr Pampero, Pennfeld
N. Y, to 2. Berry; packet schr. Geo. Henry,
Ellsly, Philadelphia, to E. Pickerel s. Co.
Clearing-Brig Fidelia, Miller, master, for
st. Thomas.
Canal Trade.-Thos. Charlton, 100 miles,
T60 bbls. flour; Ohio Cumb. coal; Gondoa 81
miles, corn and wheat; Smithson, stone; Hugh
Smith, 81 miles, 1856 bbls. -four; Thos. Neal 81
miles, 784 bbls. -four; Mountain Ranger, Cumb.
coal; W. Harper, 10 miles, wood; D. J. Mccoy,
Cumb. coal; Ensminger, Cumb. coal; Louisa, 95
miles, wheat, corn, and -four.
The following boats have passed up: Stream,
William, Jno Hetser, Chesapeake, Enterprise,
J. G. Stone, Caroline, j. G. Calhoun, J. F.
Essex, Anna Woodward, Southampton.
EIEcTRo
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-26

ALLEGED CUBAN EXPEDITION. The New York
Tribune Of yesterday afternoon says: "The Cleo
patra lies at the south side of pier foot of North
Moore street She is q large boat, about four
teen years old and was employed as Sound
boat, to which she proved herself well adopted
She has large quantity of coal on board, 1--WE
understand two hundred and fifty tons were
ordered,) occupying the forward cabin and hold
boiler-rooms, and a quantity piled on the for
ward deck. She has also on board a great
number of large empty casks, which now stand
on end, the whole capable of containing proba-
bly, some seven thousand gallons of water. She
looks rough, and not newly painted, nor has
any thing been done to her to give her any diff
ferent appearance from an ordinary Sound or
river boat. The water casks, &c., we under
stand, were ordered by Captain Wilson, who
claims to command her. She was alleged to be
bound to Galveston, Texas. There were some
sugar boxes, &C., on board, such as firearms
are usually packed in, but on examining them
they were found to contain hams and other
articles. No firearms or munitions of war
have been found on board. The United States
Marshal has not taken possession Of her, but
she has been ordered until further directions.
not to leave the port, and a watch has been set
near her to prevent her leaving, should she
attempt to d SO. Tie engineers and crew are
on board, thelatter sweeping decks and work.
ing about as usual.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-26

Mr.. WEBsTER.-We learn that the reply OF
the Hon. Daniel Webster to the invitation Of the
common council to meet the citizens of Boston
in Faneuil Hall, was read before the council on
Thursday evening. He says:
81 shall not have the pleasure during my
present visit of meeting the citizens of Boston.
What have done during the last year to main
tain the Union, and to preserve the relations of
peace, friendly intercourse commerce. and bust
ness among all the States, has not been done in
corner, and l shall not 60 into a corner to
perform what may remain to be done. Nor
shall enter Faneuil Hall until its gates shall
be thrown open wide, not with impetuous recoil,
grating harsh thunder, but with the harmo-
NOUS sound of golden hinges, moving to let in
freely, and to overlooking, you and our fellow
citizens, and all men of all parties who arc true
to the Union, as well as to liberty--men who
can look around on the faces of the patriots
which adorn the walls Of the sacred temple,
draw in with their deepest inspiration, and
stand upright and erect upon its pavements, in
mind and heart elate in the consciousness that
they too are Americans lovers of their country
and their whole country, and not unworthy to
follow in the footsteps Of their great forefathers.
eff Providence but pleases to spare my life
and health until that hour comes, shall meet
the citizens of Boston, and my voice shall be
heard once more in the cradle Of American
liberty. Till then, again thanking you and the
members Of the council, / bid you and them
farewell"
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-26

PROFITABLE AND UNPRoFITABLE.--The N. Y.
Courier tells of firm in that city who shipped
an invoice Of goods to California. The prime
cost Of the goods sold was about $120, and the
sum which they realized was 1888 50-appar-
emily very handsome operation yielding some
400 per cent pratt, less the charges. The
charges, however, we're $533 SO, and the net
proceeds fourteen cents; which, with thirty-six
cents more of good money, was swallowed up
in paying the forty cents postage on this pre-
cious account Of sales!
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-26
Communicated
GEoRGEToWN. April 25th. 1881

GEORGETOWN, April 10th, 1891,
TO the Editors Of the american Telegraph.
AS you have proclaimed your valuable little
journal to be independent in religion as well as
politics, trust that you will not object to pub,
fishing the following facts, which tell their own
story, and need no comment
When the venerable and much beloved pastor
of the Presbyterian church in Georgetown, DIR.
Balch, passed away from among the living, a
few years ago, all the Roman Catholic bells in
said town paid his memory compliment of
tolling passing requiem.
A few days ago, when the remains of the
Archbishop of the Roman Catholic church were
carried to the grave, request was made of the
Georgetown churches in general that they
would honor his memory by tolling their bells,
and the only church which refused this simple
act Of Christian courtesy was that over which
DR.. Balch once presided.
On being made acquainted with the above
facts, l could not but remember the words of
scripture, which say, DO unto Others as ne
sconld that Others should do INTO you." The
facts in question have been very generally dis
cussed by the people Of our community, and
the feelings which they naturally occasoned in
different quarters are universally regretted, for
the reason that they exhibit a want of
CHRISTIAN CHARITY
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-26
MARRIAGES.

At the Episcopal Theological Seminary, Alexandria
county, Va Thursday last by the Rev. Mr. LOCKWOOD.
FELIX RICHARDS, esq, to Miss ANN AMELIA III.
MACRAE-all of said county.
On the Sth instant, by the Rev. Mr.. HAMMOND, Mr..
GEORGE W. BRADY to Miss SARAH ANN PHELPS.
Of Marlboro district, Maryland.
On the Sth instant, Mr.. EDWARD III. LUSBY to Miss
LoRENA ANN TAYLOR, of Prince Georges county,
Maryland.
On the 9th instant, by the Rev. C. NJ BUTLER, Mr..
JOHN WILEY formerly Of Philadelphia, to Miss EMILY
I. BROWN, of Washington
On the oath instant Mt St sIarys church, by the Rev.
Mr.. AIIo, JOHN BONN TO ELIZABETH MARTELL
On the 23d instant Mr.. MICHAEL BRICK to MAR
GARET CRAY
G0RDEN.
On the sth March, TIMOTHY HOURLY to JUIIANA
H0URLY-all of this city.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-26
HARDWARE! HARDWARE!

MORTICE Villa, Cottage, Rural, Sterling, Novelty,
vi Adams, Rabbeted, and Sliding DoorLocks
White and Dark Mineral Knobs, for Doors and Drawers
Brass, Plated, and Iron Butt Hinges, all sizes
Parliament and Patent Blind Hinges, turn buckles
Plants Patent Shutter Hinges and Fastenngs
liarvey's Patent Shutter Fasteners new article
Iron and Brass Wood Screws, from Il to 8 u inches
Axle pulleys and Sash Cord
Sliding Door Rail- Sheayes Stops, and Locks
gut and Wrought Nails, patent Brads, and Tacks
TOOLS Es.t.,.#
Jack Smooth Fore, Raising, Tongue and Groove Bead,
Rabbet, Sash, Plough and Moulding Planes
Spear and Jacksons Tenon, Panel, Hand Rip Saws
Hammers Iatchets, Squares Bowels, Spokeshaves ..
Chizes, Augurs, Gouges, Files, Gimblets, Mallets
Plumbs and Levels, Pumblobs, Tape Lines ...
Rules r., Pncers Nippers, Vices, Bench Screws
Rakes, sand Screens Grndstones Friction Rollers and
Trowels Sand-sifters, Glue-pots, Axes and Handles
MISCELLANY.
Knives and Forks; Pen and Pocket Knives
Razors, Scissors, Shoe and Butcher Knives
Albata Spoons and Forks; Pots, Kettles, Ovens
Cohee-nills sitters, Mouse and Rat Traps
Shovel and Tongs, Andirons, Bells, Walters
Candlestcks Curtain Pins and Bands
Piano Stool Screws, Chair Web, Coffin Handles and
Screws =.
Looktnggass Plates, Rack Pueys, and Roller Ends
Brass and Iron Wheel Castors '.,.N ...t.#.ts
Horse, Shoe, Whitewash, Hand and scrubbng Brushes
States, Slate Pencils Lead Pencils, Marbles
Percussion Caps, Fishing Lines, and Hooks
Pins, Needles, Combs
SCALES.
Counter Scales, Platform Scales, Patent Balances
sADDLERY HARDWARE
Guns, Pistols, Flasks, Shot Belts, Bird Bags
ALSO
Curtain Canvass, Carriage Lace, Hub Bands, etc.
Agent for the sale of the Celebrated ARABIAN HORSE
POWDERS.
Also many other Goods all of which will be sold on as
good terms as can be had in this market for cash. to
punctual customers the usual credit.
H. WHEELER,
Sign Of the Golden Paddock, directly
opposite what win soon be ssRrown's
Magnificent Marble Mansion" Pa. ay
ap 2I-1ln Wash News
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-26

| STRANGE CAsE.-The woman of whom we
yesterday made mention, land who is German.
not lrish,) still lies in the vault in the rear of
the Roman Catholic church, on street. and
doubts other death yet exist Between one
and two o'clock to-day large number of per-
sons were there to see her, and gentleman
who was among them assures us that he and
others saw, very palpably, redness proceeding
from her neck and diffusing itself over her face
She is very cold, and the vault in which she
lies is cold. She should not lie there-should
never have been taken there.
Her husband is u poor man. She bore him
six children, who are living, and has persisted
in the effort to give birth to the seventh. Pre-
yious to her removal to the vault, child two
years old climbed upon chair, and kissed her
and cried, 9 Mamma, wake"
1t is to-day stated that she once, on her pas
sage from Germany, laid for several days under
like circumstances, though we cannot youch for
this.
Let the case be investigated by the au-
thorities of the city at once, that relief may be
given, or the horrible illusion removed from the
minds of ALL
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-26

MARKET.-Pretty girls and flowers were al
most as plenty in the Centre Market this morn
ing as Goals at Newcastle. We heard no com
plant Of a want of customers: of sellers there
are always plenty. Eggs were sold at IA po-
tatoes from 81 to ST 80; apples 81 so to 50 +;
onions IS cents to 81 /; dried peaches 81 copper
bushel; dried apples 81; good table butter
from rs to 81 cents prime beef at 12l NUT.
ton from 8 to 10; lamb 62@ cents to 81 % pei
quarter.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-26
By THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
A PROCLAMATION.

Whereas there is reason to believe that o
military expedition is about to be fitted out il
the United States with intention to invade the
Island or Cuba, colony of Spain, with which
tins country is at peace; and whereas il is be-
lieved that this expedition is instgated and set
on foot chiefly by foreigners, who dare to make
our shores the scene of their guilty and hostile
preparations against friendly power, and seek,
by falsehood and misrepresentation, to seduce
our own citizens, especially the young and in
considerate, into their wicked schemes-an I'M
grateful return for the benefits conferred upon
them by this people in permitting them to make
our country an asylum from oppression, and in
hagrant abuse Of the hospitality thus extended
to them:
Ana whereas such expeditions can only be
regarded as adventures for plumber and robbery,
ana must meet the condemnation of the civil
ized world, whilst they are derogatory to the
character of our country, in violation of the
laws OF nations, and expressly prohibited by
our own statutes, which declare g that If any
person shall, within the territory or jurisdic-
ton OF the United States, begin or set on foot,
or provide or prepare the means for, any mill
tary expedition or enterprise, to be carried on
from thence against the territory or dominions
of any foreign Prince or State, or of any colo
ny, district, or people, with whom the United
o'"eeo q az Pcuoc, cfeTy person SO OUenulng
shall be deemed guilty of high misdemeanor
and shall be fined not exceeding three thousand
dollars, and imprisoned not more than three
years."
Now, THEREFORE, l have issued this my Pro
cLAMATIoN, warning all persons who shall con-
meet themselves with any such enterprise or
expedition, in violation Of our laws and national
obligations, that they will hereby subject them
selves to the heavy penalties denounced against
such offences, and will forfeit their claim to the
protection of this Government, or an interfer-
ence on their behalf, no matter to what extremi-
ties they may be reduced in consequence of
their illegal conduct. And, therefore, exhort
all good citizens, as they regard our national
reputation, as they respect their own laws and
the laws of nations, as they value the blessings
of peace and the welfare Of their country, to
discountenance, and by all lawful means pre-
vent, any such enterprise; and call upon
every officer of this Government, civil or mill
tary, to use all efforts in his power to arrest for
trial and punishment every such offender against
the laws of the country.
Given under my hand the twenty fifth day of
April, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and fifty-one, and the sew
enty-fifth of the independence of the United
States. WILLARD FILLMORE.
By the President
W. S. DERRICK, Acting Sec'y of State
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-26

WATcH-HotsE.-The darkies got into some
thing Of tantrum last night, and several of
them for their own good carried their games
too far into the street. Gas Marberry, Ann
Maria Crockett, and Henrietta Savoy were very
disorderly, and were taken to the watch-house,
to reflect on their Improbable misbehaviour
They were let go this morning, upon giving bail
and paying costs.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-26

The Right Rev. Francis Patrick Kenrick,
D. D., bishop of Philadelphia; the Right Rev.
Michael O'Connor, D. D., bishop of Pittsburg /;
the Right Rev. Ignatius Reynolds, D. D., bishop
Of Charlecton the Right Rev. Richard V. Whe-
Ian, D. D., bishop Of Wheeling; the Right Rev.
John McGiIl, D. D., bishop Of Richmond and
the Right Rev. Francis X. Garland, D. D.,
bishop Of Savannah, are said to be the six suf-
fragan bishops on whom is to devolve the cleo
ton of a successor to Archbishop Eccleston
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-26

HuNT's MERCHANTS MAGAzINE.-The April
number Of this popular monthly is before US,
replete with valuable commercial information,
embracing bank, railroad, and mining statistics
The present number is more exclusively devoted
to statistical matter than its predecessors,
though not the less valuable on that account.
No periodical in this country furnishes the bust
ness mind with more substantial aliment.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-26

HAD TO STAND 1T The Cleveland Plain
Dealer gives an amusing account of one of its
patrons attempting to decline the Democratic
nomination for Alderman. The unfortunate
man wrote his declension on the back of his
business card, and sent it to the Office The
foreman, with an eye to business, published the
card, paying no attention to the declension and
charged the candidate $40, The man run and
was beat
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-26
DEATHS,

At his residence In this city, Thursday, the oath
instant, DR.. CHARLES BEALE HAMILTON, In the Goth
year of his age.
At Philadelphia, on Thursday, Breyet Major THOMAS
D. LINNAlD of the corps of typographical engineers,
U. $. army, in the dist year of his age.
At the St Charles hotel, the 25th instant JEANET
ST. CLAIR, infant daughter of GEORGE a ID. and MARY
V. CLARKE
In Alexandria Tuesday the 22d instant of erysipe-
las, WILLIAM III. ROGERS, of HuGH RoGERs, of
Fauquer formerly Of Loudoun in the Goth year of his
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-26

The ALEXANDRA, by WASHINGTON InvrNa, is
too well established in the approval of the stu
dent Of the English language to need an cnco-
MUM from the press at this time The authors
revised edition has just been issued by PUTNAM
of New York, and is for sale by TAYLOR and
MAURY, of this city.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-26
SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS!

~ ENTLEMEN are Informed that choice selection OF
VI SHIRTS be had at the store of Mrs. u. M0FFETT
on 7th street, opposite 0dd-Feows Hail.
Shirts varying in price from 81 to so 80. gcnteel
Fashionable Shirt be purchased for 81 25 Also Shirt
Collars, from IL u to rs cents
Elegant Silk Cravats, style Summer Scarf
Cambria and Lawn Kerchies for the Neck
Also silk and Linen Handkercbefs
Kid, silk, and Thread Gloves; Hosiery, very cheap
Portmonnaies; Soaps Of every variety
Shaving Mirrors Razors, Razor Strops, etc.
The above Goods will be sold low for cash.
ap 26-h MRS 4, MoFFETT.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-26
HATS AND CAPS,

IN WILLIAM WILSON has removed fromnzD
"a Pennsylvania avenue, and taken store on 81
~$aSEvENTH STREET, Immediately opposite the -
office Of the National tolligenccr, where he has opened
with an entire and fashionable assortment Of HATS
and CAPS and SUMMER GOODS, consisting Of
Moeskin silk Hats, Drab Beaver, Russia Beaver, and
Brush Hats white and black
White kossuth, PEARL Children's White and Pearl Hats
A Light Pearl Union Hat, for Summer, very cheap
New Style Gray Cap, for Mon; Silk Military Caps
Leghorn Hats, for Men and Boys; Manila Hats
Alboni Hats; Braid and Fancy Hats, for Children
Panama Hats; Children's Flats
Double-brim Palm-eaf Hats, for Men and Boys
Together with every style and quality suitable for the
SUMNER SEASON.
The Subscriber returns his sincere thanks his co.
mcrs for the liberal patronage bestowed upon him whilst
he the Avenue, and he would call their attention
to his new location on Seventh street. where he will he
happy to accommodate hem the most reasonable terms
for cash. w WILSON
ap 2B-d3t&eodf Seventh street. near d..
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-26
Commercial.
RALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, April 20.
Howard STREET FLoUR--To-day the market quite
dull; holders We're freely Offering sell at s. 56 with
out finding buyers
CITY MILLS FLouE--Holders to-day all asking $4T5,
FAMILY fLoUR-Wc continue to quote Baltimore made
family at 80 so; and ditto extra at So 25
susQuEHASSA FLoUR-We note a sale Of HOO Ibis yes
terday evening at 81 62k.
Corn MEAL-8ales of Baltimore Ibis dit 50 49,
Also, 90 bbls rye flour, and ITO bbIs corn meal.
GRAIN-Today cargo of prime Penna red wheat was
sold at l04 cents and one of good Penna white Mt l06
CoRN-Today quote Maryland, both sorts, at 63@GI
cents.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-26

| ScREAM-at the top of my voice--to let
people know the weather was so hot yesterday
that Eckardts ice cream was really comforta-
bic. Eckardt has got q most convenient corner
for the passer-by to step in and partake of the
delicious luxuries with which his tables and
counters are always covered.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-26
BOYS, CLOTHING.

WIN WALL, Iennsylrania drenue bettcesn Oh and
w lOh Streets has just received the largest and most
desirable assortment of BOYS and CEILDREN'S Spring
and Summer CLOTHING offered in the District
His Stock is entirely and complete, and embraces
every article in the RBADYMADE CLOTHING line which
the fancy desire. Families wishing To supply them
selves with Boys Clothing, ready made can now do 80
with economy and despatch.
The public cordially invited to call and examine.
an left
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-26

New HoUsEs.-Mr. Langley has just COM
pleted three beautiful brick houses, on Fifteenth
street, between G and II, for Mr.. Pellings.
Mcssrs McCollom and Glasgow are building
another, next to those above mentioned The
owner name we have not learned
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-26

To CoRREsPoSDENTs.-We shall often withhold commu-
nications without disparagement to their merits but
simply because necessary for to select such matters
will be likely to prove Of most interest to readers
In these reasonable compensation will their
insertion shall thus be enabled to extend the guam
tity of new reading matter supplied.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-26
PHILADELPHIA, April 25-10 p. m.
Mr.. Webster In Phfladelphia.

Mr.. Webster In Philadelphia.
Daniel Webster arrived here tonight, and
met with a most enthusiastic reception. He
leaves for Washington in the morning
Governor Johnston.
Governor Johnston is in town, endeavoring to
reconcile the discussions created by the reten-
ton of Mr.. Lewis as collector of the port of
Philadelphia. Governor Johnston, it is said, is
authorized to state that Mr.. Fillmore will not
displace Mr. Lewis. Considerable excitement
has been raised in consequence among the oppo-
nents of Mr.. L., and they have circulated me-
MORALS praying for his removal.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-26

RJ- Persons wishing to be served with the TELEGRAPH
will leave their names and address at Office where
notice of omissions and desired changes should be left
Hour Of publication three o'clock p. m.
Advertisements must be sent in by twelve oclock,m.