davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-24
1rEsInERs OF CoUNCIL,

FIRST WARp.-John McLuIe, Jr.; John Hughes; S. ID
Woodrow; Isaac Colts. ..T. ii 7'' p - r+,.' ft
SECOND wARp.-John Bishopi Geo. Z. wickham.
THIRD WAap-S. BIadyi J. J. Yarnall; John u. Math
cyvs; Daniel Lamb. f.... H.. .u.a. TO
FocRTH WAnD-l)r. James Tanner; E. C. Jefers; 4. S.
Hallowcl d. " Tharpj David Hammond
FIFTH WkKD.-George Forbesi John w. Gill; Iorenz.i
ID. Wait; Jacob Hornbfook; Henry Eehois.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-24
on Circulars, &c.
Unsealcd circulars per one ounce or less, IN,l
For any distance exceeding 600 miles, ~ cent
exceeding

This includes handbls pamphlets engrayings, nasa.
Zines, and other description OF printed matter
on which there writing other than the address-also
bound books not exceeding % lbs in weight All printed
matter than newspapers to Iona 1 Subscribers and
periodicals published longer period than MONTHS
be prepaid charged with double the above rates.
These include, in addition to the matter specified
all neiesT1peys sent 10 actual subscribers.
On NersYGperS exceeding ounces in weight and sent
from the publication, quarter for WEEKLIIs
Distance county OF publication not ercecdg 90 m &C.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-24
PROSPECTUSES.. =.

1000 Book Agents Wanted 81 J! t!af,
-".''' '' TO SELL THE FOLLOWING t.ts,.,
NEW AND SPLENDID WORKS
q AMERICAN NAVAL HISTORY, ~,
ELEGANTLY Y, ILLUSTRATED! ,,., a,
'' " HISTORY OF
THEUNlTED STATES'NAVY,
SERIES OF i..
el' Et BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF
American Naval Heroes
From The Formation of the Many, to the close Of
~ r.''-'" the Merican War.
DY CHARLES J. PETERSON, author or The Military
Is Heroes of the Reyoluon,'' .'Te Military Heroes Of
the War of 1922 .The Military Heroes OF the War with
Mexico" &c. In one handsome large octave volume IL
with hundred fine egrarings, embracing
Portraits of all the prominent Officers, Sketches of
Naval Engagements &C., DC. 1870,
Among content will be nd authentic biographical
NICHOLAS RIDDLE, IJot.t PAUL JONES,
ALEXANDER MURRAY, JOHN iRRY,
E EbSnfS i pKEhLH k iSeH iha Frs,
ISAAC HULL, f--.a. Fr" JACOB JONES, 40! ODD
STEPHEN DECATUR, l WILLIAM RAJ NRRDGE,
WILLIAM BURRoWs. OLIVER H. PERRY.
JESSE D. ELLIOTT, On NJ 7! WOoLSEY,
DAVID PORTER, ,.aa J. BLAKELEY, ,lu,a,'r
THOS MACDoNoUGH, CHARLES STEWART,
JAMES BIDDLE, -.-s JOHN Il. SIIUBRICK,
JOHN RODGERS, l ISAAC CHAUNCEY,
STEPHEN CASsiN,g 4 ROBERT HENLEY, '5,t
4 ...t WARRINGTON, &c. 90 tt'8 '-
'... uJs Forming, without exception, .aO I
The Handsomest and Best Work, on the American
Navy, ever published!
In order to place this elegant work within the reach
every family the publishers the cost
been Induced TO offer it at the extremely low pcc OF
aI.0 Only Three Dollars II Copy! 20 ndi
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-24

Extract from letter received froma Physician in Md.
90 H@I 20 GANnRIpGr, Md, Oct 9th, 1850.
Mcssrs SANDS, Gentlemen My little daughter af-
fcted for long with Head and Eyes, and by
using your Sarsaparn, perfectly cured, other med
cines Sarsaparas having failed 10 relieve her Having
used it and tested its efficacy, Inow confidently recommend
in preference TO other, as seems TO possess proper
ties not contained in any other preparations; and find that
purchasers they have used it, invariably want the
article again. whenever they require medicine for
which this is recommended Respectfully yours,
II u J. FLINT, NJ d.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and RETAIL by a. II. IL Df
SANDS, Druggists and Chemists, 100 Fulton St, o
William, New York also by Druggists generally
throughout United States and Can1das Price 81
bottles six bottles for s.. For sale by ~ q q
es=- ''THH.4-# iaE~T .'H j. II. CRUMBA CKER. 81
f..us.lH.N No. I15 Main St, Wheeling.
L. Wilcox OF Pittsburgh Seaton & Sharpe of Maysvillc
Shackciord IL Crichto, Portsmouth,; and K. Il. Human
Cincinnati. sept10-3m
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-24
MEDICINAL.
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry
,ri,c heat NJ er,,edy over known o lInn


S1 m sHss y he hr<eaHs,
Stages of Consumption, DC, DC, &c.
In Short peculiarly adapted every disease
of the Lungs and Liver which is produced by Cur ev''p
Wild Cherry has long been known possess important
in our land, Physicians ofen prescribe it in different
forms for variety Of complaints Tar, also has bsen
familiar to the whole country have gone SO lar az
to declare that even could be e%rss oy o, sas
doubt, TO their In preparing end ams.eG
The extraordinary medicinal powers of these two
it M ia ef f
nice chemical process everything deeterrs or useless
fy Ma ed q" KINDS
diseases known to man. 10 convince all unbeevers
cures cure I reformed BY this wonderfa: medicine.
.9s9aq a99tF@9 $50 :
1N''''e' 1A''N B Bal IL, M d IVIla Cherry" ia
- r a,u, NJ E E Ky. July "a a loa2 ;r
ws,ss pss9 o Wild s 81
q such signal benet, in family TINT wish to make
rs at TIT ms OF her
eet,led od her lungs The physicians pronounced her dis
coughs; she up for we despaed Of her recovery
and her sha o. hsI ss d VIA G1y eo a
bottles effected entire cure with her and the Child
have no doubt that they would have been in their
graves If they had not used Wistar's Ralsam OF Wild
Cherry u7'.4 s. !4V...y SETH X SEARCf.
r. Searcy whose certificate is above, is OF as
much veracy In this country, and man OF good
Judgement" anu pace h h1e sis IL HoWARD Co
''' CONSUMPTION CURABLE! "-.
Robert sandcrson, Justice Of the Peace in Rush Creek
township, Fairfield county Ohio, and brother of "Maor
Sanderson officer in the of 1872 cured OF
Consumption by the use of "Wistar's alsam OF Wild
Cherry -. -. ~. -. '
u, = Rush Greek township. Fairfield CO. Feb %, g.
Dear Sir-As consider that my life has been 81 "
prolonged by my being cured OF Consumption by the
'.Dr. Wisars Basam or Wild Cherry will state the
SYMPTOMS OF my that others similarly afflicted may be
try this inv aluabe remedy. experienced great
difficulty breathing; had the hectic fever with violent
scs heat and frequent cold chls, with severe pain in
nv side accompanied by very bad cough;
very nights and had great night Perspi
mpecly through had not been able TO work for
scars But ] much emaciRted and almost helpless
vhe, commenced using Wistars Hasam OF Wild Cherry.
la in all 10 hotties lard free from all those
complaints, for my health is good
! ain now years old and have not taken any OF tho
1885, my health is good not
require any medicines but il should have any return
nv former symptoms should Wstar's Ralsam OF Will!
Cherry. procured the medicine OF Mcssrs. Fall & Nc
Cracker, your agents in Lancaster, Ohio. 80 VIZ. t'.t
| 80 80 . ''''-~ ROBERT SANDERSoN.t
The genuine Wstar's Balsam OF Wild Cherry has
simie signature OF Henry Wistar, NJ D., Philadc
mia aud SANFORD Il Park" finely executed steel
: pCJ" pice 81 per bottle-siN bolties Tor 81
| Sold uyl v. . J. d. PARK, Cincinnati, o.
Northeast corner Fourth and Walnut srccts-eitranc,
on Walnut streeti0 whom all orders must be addressed
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-24

SEaIwrEKLY papers double the above rates.
TRI.wnnKLY .' treble t. f'nsl ."t.
MONTHLY. f" one fourth .'..-.,a..z . No. .'
SrMtMoSriiLY Z. onehdiJ % zoos
Daily oeuer than 1fieeesly times the above rates
In rating distance newspapers to subscribers the
Office OF public county line, is to be the
t,rtin moi
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-24
1877 f,r. G;aysott's I'm provcd I:xt of z.
Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla

TIL: ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE PREpARA.
rlUN FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF CON.
SUMPTION AND DISEASE OF THE LUNGS
WHEN THEY AXE SUPPOSED TO he
AFFECTED by THE EREE USE OF
u hmm -MEKCuRY. IRON, 4UlNINE, I. INV
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-24
ODD FELLOWS.

Lopez Roos No. 1923 Market street. near the Post Once
EIRoIsIus Loper No g. meets every Thursday evening
FRANKLIN LoDoE, No. IL, every Monday evening
WA. TELL LoDGE, No. 80, meets every Wednesday eve
WHEELING LopoE No CO. meets every saturda evening
PANoLA LopGE, No 81, meets every Friday evening.
ARKANs EScAMrMrSr, No. ], meets list and I'd TUESDAY
OF each month. ''. 's-i .'7i'."" -.-. ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-24
wheeling Custom Iro,u ] I,

Btablshed in 1881. f. Il. SWEARINGEN, Surveyor anil
Collector OF Customs, oRee No, 10, Union street.
p6ItaOns TO this port made by way OF New Orleans
New York. Philadelphia and baltimore.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-24
FOREIGN POSTAGE. "

CANApA, &c-Letters to and from Canada and the Brit,
ish n American Provinces not 5000 miles, 10
cents per half ounces 1000 miles, 10 cents Prepay
mcnt optional. 30 ....Js.IJ
Office in the United States, California and Oregon cScep
ted any office in Great Britain and Ireland, 2l cents
per hal, ounce, cents UNDER and J6
cents one the rate being doubled aHer the
first ounce Prepay ct OPTIONAL On newspapers the
rate is two cents eacl-to be prepaid On newspapers to
any foreign country Great Britain, cents each
TO be prepaid. ..-.,. a.
tries, England be prepaid, if BY British steam
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-24

WARWICK P. MILLER,
DAVID II. BISHOP,
GERARD Il. ALLEN.
ausei
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-24

gsI 81, JACOB S. SHRi9ER, Il. NJ.
,gRiyaL AND pgpARTrRE oY AnIs-fsEw ARRAs uENES:.
M, Great Mal-arriyes at p. m, from the East. sou.
A'i departs nj a p m, TO the West ...t
li1LIu Great Ma--ariives ut CO u. m from the West
I.sIT 40 -. departs at a. M, to the East. '
wcsyle--arrives daily (Sunday excepted,) at Top M
Itonsvilie-arIivcs Tuesday and Friday, at III a. M
leIaTts same day. same time. .''iE -sf tf- ~
| Parke sburg-anives Monday. Wednesday and Friday
DEPARTS al a. m, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
daily Sundays e1ecFfsd) at II
departs nj 6, A. N. -.
ia M Iieparts Monday. Wednesday and Friday at7 a m
Morgantowii-rid Waynesburg Pa arrives Thursday G.
Gp. m. Departs Friday at 6. n. m 80 & ,t.. -
MorganfovIria Backsville arrives Tuesday Mt G,p NJ
Departs "Wednesday at ., a. m.
Bethany ard West l. berty-leaves all O'CLOCK on iees
lay, Thursday and Saturday.
RATES POSTAGE.
The new Post Office law, passed March3d 1851 fixes
The rates of Postage as follows: -.
On t,r,s-Any distance within the U. s., not exceeding
1000 miles, half ounce or less &c prepaid or o. unpaid
Exceeding 5000 miles, &C prepaid or 1Oc unpaid ts. g.
Every ialfocc less additional, to be charged extra,
according to the above rates. ..-sI,
TO any other charges. ..5 b
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-24
AaR1 Is lInl g &c 8 9 :
Tro ires sared 6y only Mree 6o7es 81 EPstdT'
7'7lfF'7fl 1TTH Balsdni Of IVild Cherry" ~ ..H.

r. Searcy whose certificate is above, is OF as
much yeracty any In this country, and OF good
judgement and we place entire reliance his statement
HARCOURT, HOWARD s. CO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-24
CITY DIRECTORY.
Et,rYgf1vII,,,E1,1lN<. POST OFFICE.

.,.y-..-.,. No. i2, MONROE STREET. l,lggD
5st',' iJAt:oB S. SIRIyER, =. Nj.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-24

st. Louis. June ls. 1852.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-24
The Heroic Women
&c.. HI STORY, s.r.

Comprising some of the most Remarkable Exam
pies OF Female Courage, Disintcrestcdness
and Self-sacrifce of Ancient and f-..l,s
7r ..LE.- Modern Times. r-.. tn.- si
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-29
VOL. XLVI, NO. Sc. WHOLE NO. 1889.

manure that would have been Welded by
the hogs and cattle that have been killed.
as is now being the case here There. the
people now export oats instead Of pork.
butter aud beef, as the people Of the vest
now export corn instead of pork, and with
each step of this process, they both become
poorer customers to those who produce
cloth and iron, as is the case with every ex-
clnsively agricultural country in the world.
/ Well do the manufacturers know that the
greatest and best OF their customers should
be found in the West, aud greatly do thew
regret TO find that under the policy adyo-
Gated by the hon. gentleman, the domestic
consumption declines so rapidly that they
are daily more and more compelled to look
abroad for market Tor even the diminished
quantity of cloth that is now made-aEd
all that they would desire would be that
the speaker should examine for himself the
effects of the policy OF 1912 and of 1916,
with determination in future to advocate
that one under which the farmers and plan
ter were proved TO have advanced most
rapidly in the power to purchase machinery
for the production of food and wool, and
clothing for themselves, their wives, and
children. We pray the hon. gentleman to
to enter upon this inquiry. We desire that
he should satisfy himself that under the
system of American free trade--under that
system which enables the farmer to ex-
change at the nearest market, and which
dlminlshes to the creates; extent " the time
and expense of going to market, the
consumption of all articles used by our far
mers and our planters, our artisans and our
laborers, increased with wonderful rapidty.
We desire, too, that he should satisfy him
self that under the system of Manchester
/ free trade--under that system which COM
pels the farmer to exchange in the most
distant market-the power of consumption
diminishes with rapldty equally wonder
full. That done, we would have him exert
himself for the release of his countrymen
from the control Of the men of Manchester
and Birmingham, who accumulate princely
/ fortunes by acting in the capacity of mid
Misunderstanding between the farmers aud
planters and their customers-and by SO
doing have ruined Ireland, Portugal, India,
the " est Indies, and every other country
connected with them or, if he will still
persist in the advocacy of the system which
has thus exhausted and ruined all the coun-
tries subject to it, we desire that he shall
do it with his eyes open, and with full
knowledge that whatever greatness he may
achieve will be at the cost Of the power of
his country and the happiness and prosper
lty of his coun,rymen.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-29
i1octrp.


WRITTEN AT A STATION HOUSE.
"where're YOU gong, sirl ney, sirl
Come along with this way, si-i"
" Clear Tho tack, ' 50 or else 700 % see manv
Things VIII make you cry 'u'Gimin,
Here's the engine, coughing. suceziae,"
" Goodness gracious, he " you're squeezing 90
An aboafdl" There goes the b d nov 90
" such crowd" " I feel unveli nov n'
Such rushing, and crushing,
Dumping, humping,
Tomhhnf, gfumhhng,
Smashing, crashing,
Oh-go,
Save the baggage thereon, Lord
Wh.le tfyio get on board"
''reAscare, ma'am, you'n ge, raa oyet,n
" bless me how The people shove bct i''
Hang The children i-hoe they r. .qualing .7
liackmcu .houung--newshoys bawliar-
Baggage ca5uedii Better rice, sil. 10
Fr,t rate carragol" Stand aside .ir.,
Hove care, siti'' &c Where's y.ur ucketln
Mind your pocket, or hs'lp.ek ill.,
fhat chap thefr, with ktis and haif,"
" Twas ny has,
on which thlt usly somao satin
" such JOB TO clear thi. mob
hlshing sPla'fins,
iia-ag tssing,
Tearing, sweating,
Wty-l
Never saw, 90 an my liie,
u match, "a oept--a soiaisg pJtt
~ J. Home Jsu,na
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-29
i)olitital

The Wings Of Washington City held glor-
Gus Ratification Meeting on the Evening Of the
2sth of June. The Hon. Walter Lenox. late
Mayor of that City, prominent among the most
gallant Wings as he Is among the most cutiva-
ted men of the country presided and made an
eloquent speech on taking the chair, which we
should be glad if our columns would permit. to
publish IN full We will not deny our readers
the pleasure, however, of reading part Of some
Of them. and the whole Of Mr.. Foofs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-29

WHAT SHOULD AGRIcuLTuRAL FAIRS
TEAcHl Much, says the Pillow, Loom and
Anvil, is to be learned, as yet in respect to
the mode Of conducting our annual fairs
The mere list of premiums awarded is of
very little benefit. 1t operates as a stimu-
lus to many minds, who are ambitious of
such distinctions, and therefore benefits
them, aud in this way, indirectly, the COM
munily gains. But this is aiming quite too
low. 1t is to impart information upon all
sorts of farming operations. 1t is to salts
fy the large majority of farmers that they
are not doing what is for their pecuniary
interest, either in the selection and man
agement of stock, or in their modes of cul-
tivation.
Mr.. Dodge has some very sensible re-
marks land he always has such when he
has any, in the Journal of Agriculture, and
we fortify our opinions already expressed
by citing from him the following passage;
"Their reports tell us who has raised
the best corn, aud who the best wheat and
rye who has exhibited the best COW, and
who the best oxen. This is we'll, but it is
not enough. A large part of the premium,
given TO a competitor, is given for dflus-
ing the knowledge which will aid another
person in producing another specimen like
it, But this seems to be forgotten. The
what kind was III aud how was it pro-
duced 2 are left out. The unsuccessful
competitor and all the rest of the world,
are sent back to their farms, to feel their
way with such light as their own observa-
ton aud experience have given them ;
whereas they are entitled TO all the light
the recipient of the Sociely's bounty can
give. If a premium is offered for an essay,
not only must the successful production be
given up and become the property of 9TH
ers, but it must be published to the world.
We would not take the farmers wheat aud
distribute it among others, bu, we would
take the knowledge by which it was raised.
aud scatter it broadcast through the land
if he would keep his knowledge, we would
keep the silver"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-29
BY E. p. WALTON & SON
illotfbman & State Journal
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.

TERMS so cash IN advances 49, ifpayment is not
made advance interest always charged from the end
the year.
Anne is list agents receive subscriptions
menus and communications, and Heknow ledge payment FOL
The same
Bakersfield, j. n. POMEROY
Hrook6ed, :. q. SMITH
Cabot, G.. &. BROWN,
Dnnville, CHARLES (. DANA,
TImofc, :. G.. SCOTT,
Hvdepafk. EDWARD y. SAWYER
johnson, e.. w. SCOTT,
M4rshfrd, T.. ID. PUTNAM,
Worthwhile, J. e.. MOVES,
Middiesex, JESSE JOHNSON, ir.
Northfeld, +. SNITH,
Orange, CARLOS CARPENTER
Pltinfed, A. r. BANCROFT,
south Hardwick. &. sHIPNAN,
stowe, JOSEPH G.. RAYMOND,
Stafford, WILLIAM ROLLINS,
South strafotd DANIEL w. JUDD,
Tunbrdge, JEREMIAH FOSTER
Waitshald aud fayston, OR ANGE SMITH
Warren, FRANKLIN A. WRIGHT,
Waterbury and Duxhuy, X. C. SMITH,
WniamEtown, DARIUS PRIDE,
Worcester, JONAS ABBOTT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-29

HAyINe.-This is the prime work OF
the month, requires the closest applica-
ton and taxes tho health and strength
severely. Let it be performed quietly, sys-
tematicaIly, without hurry, confusion or
noise then it will be well done and as
you feed from your ample bays through
the winter, they will yield the fragrant
perfumes Of summer, and repay you IN
the fat ribs and glossy skins oil your
stock.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-29

forever. She is mortified aud ashamed for
the past but with a glorious majority she
will stand up in November next
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-29

Dobbs thinks the 'tree Of knowledge"
was the beech tree, the twigs OF which
have done more to make man acquainted
with arithmetic, than all the other men,
bers of the vegetable kingdom combined.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-29
Che plow ano the 6or.
BY T.. T.. WALTON.

% He that by the PioN would thrive
Himself must either HOLD or pHtYr.n
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-11
SINGULAR AVOCATION AND MODE
OF LIFE.

In a recent assault case brought before the
Clarken well Police Court, an extraordinary
character appeared as a witness This indi-
vidual whose name is Smith, is notorious
about the purlieus Of Field Lane and Suffron
Hill as ''Ihc Jumper" The man is by pro-
fession thorough subterranean rat-catcher
for the supply OF those who keep sporting
dogs. One half of Jumpers life is spent in
quest Of prey from the whole range Of the
sewerage Of London. Furnished with bulls
eye lantern, good sized folding trap, and
short rake, he enters the main sewer at the
foot of Blackfriar's Bridge, and pursues his
dangerous avocation, waist deep in mud and
filth Of every description. The sewers liter
ally swarm with rats, which he catches by
hand and places them in his cage as if they
we're young kittens. His underground jour
neys extend for miles He has been under
Newgate, and along Cheapside to the Man
sion House He has traversed from Holborn
to Islington, closely inspecting all the di-
verging passages or fragrant tributaries that
fall into the "Cloacina maximas Of the
mighty metropolis On one occasion, an OBJ
struction occurred to the drain at the foot Of
Holborn Hill, and Jumper being known In
the neighborhood was applied TO- Terms
we're speedily agreed upon; Jumper started
eff to the foot of Blacktriar's Bridge, and in
half an hour his voice was heard down the
gully hole. He apeedily cleared away the
obstruction, and received his reward, thus
saving the expense Of breaking 1i5 y4f rats alone
T1Sooa- raxs Lis attention5 he frequently
falls in with a rich prize, particularly in the
city sewers On one occasion he found silk
purse containing gold and silver; on another
a gold watch and seals, numbers of silver
spoons, rings, and other articles of value. A
few months since Jumper took on pupil for
the profession-a person named Harris, one
bred up to the horse slaughtering business
but after months trial he gave it up, OBJ
serving that he could stand ga tidy lot,' but
he couldn't stand ''that are;" so Jumper re-
mains the monarch of all he surveys" His
right, however, has been disputed by the
Lord Mayor, who threatened him with i'm
prisonment on the ground Of trespassing,
Jumper, however still pursues his fragrant
calling. He has been three times attacked
with the typhus fever, but rapidly recovered
on each occasion Strange to say, this most
extraordinary character enjoys good health,
and follows his avocation with the greatest
assiduity.