davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-11
CONGRESS HALL.

VE subscribers take in Informing their friends
Il the travelling community generally, that they have
this day taken possession of that well established and IA
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-11
CITY DIRECTORY.


Merchants and Mechanics Bank.
..i 1ScoRroRATED 1926. CArirAL SJi0, 900. r.r.
Northeast Corner OF Main and Monroe streets l1s
JOHN ". GILL, President; SosIEsKr BRADY, Cashier
Discount day-Tucsday. -.A lt.s
North Western Hank of Virginia. .4s
INCORPORATED 1879. ClrITAL STi0, 900. liIs. O.
Southwest Corner of Main and Monroe streets.
JOHN c. CAMPBELL, Presidents DAsL. LAMB, Cashier.
Discount day-Thdrstdy Il o.. .Ts.l
Manufacturers md Farmers Bank FE
of Wheeling.
Main street, between Monroe and Quincy. =
IscoERoRATED MARCH, 1Sii. rCkrrrAL Stock S3oO,000
TEOS. SWEENEY, PIest joins LIST Cashier.
wheeling Savings snsfifntion.
No. 1872, Main Hl--.E y .a
IscoRroR AT.p 1921. CArrrAL $1,000.
NJ. NELSON, President; WILLIAM Mccoy, Treasurer
Discount day-Thursday. .,.--4'. n +. m. q.
Savings I;ank of Wheeling.
Corner OF Main and Fourth streets, Centre Wheeling
IScoRros&rEp 1851. CArITAL SIC, 600
THoS. II. LIST, p esdcnt; WM R.sxiS, Treasurer
Discount day, Friday.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-11

This includes handbs. pamphlets, engrayings maga.
zines other description OF printed matter
on which hc.e writing other than the addtessalso
bound not exceeding q lbs i'll weight All printed
matter other newspapers TO Iona de and
pc odicas published longer period than months, TO
be prepaid or char ged with double the above rates
These rates include in addition 10 the matter specified,
- Transient ,irSFdrsTs not sent 10 actual subsr ribes
on Nrspd2eTs exceeding ounces in weight and sent
from the Office of publication FER quarter for WEEKLiEs
Distance county publication not eSceed's 90 m &C.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-11
wr1EEulNG Gas comPANY.

Ptesident-JoiiS w Gill. SeeJe,ary-Jas, S. Wheate.
Tsa rer-J Josiah f. updcsra Engineer and Inspector
Sanll. II. GCldthorp- .-.=s.H at.-Fs- 'raF
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-11

(NONTiNUE 10 luhIsh the following British Pc. lodi
i Gals,
Tic London qnGrieTiy Recier, (Comserratire)
. TIE Eiinb,g "a Renee, CHhigD
. Tie North british R>r.sie. Gre church,
T.e !is~'n.. 'ister Esrisr (L.be,eI) b.. g
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-11
g 90 $50 900 1890 9

Seth r. Scarcy whose certificate above Is man oil as
much ycrnCty as any in this country and man OF good
Judgement and place entire reliance on ms stntenlsW
uARCOURT, HOWARD d CO..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-11

r1>HE regular time for tile commencement ofthe ral
Session this institutions will he the rst day o. ;sS
rhe teachers present connected with tic seminary
. as follows:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-11
Oily DIRECTORY.
wI1EELuve posroFRIoE.

FH ~ sif No. io, SioSRog STREET, 1911
JACOB s. SHRIvER. p. NJ.
lERIvIL AND DEPARTURE or aAILs-tNEw ARR NoEMENT)
E.f Great Mal-arrives at p. M, from the East
.T.sa 10. departs at "a p. M, to the West = Nu
Great Mal-arTives at 81 a. M, from the West. tf
''-.-'' ' a. departs at a. M, to the East.
ycisvic-arrivcs daily Sunday excepted, ut 10 u m,
departs at u n. m u= lsi r..t. 40 .,ta
TiltosyiIlc-Irrives Tuesday and Friday, at 1l mi
departs same day, same time
parkrrsburE-arrives Monday, "Wednesday and Friday;
departs at NJ, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
teubcnye-artives daily Sundays eYceptad) at II NJ
departs az o. \. N.
v6oster-arrves Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays at
"a M Departs Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4 a. m
lIOrgnntovE-ria Wayncsburg, Pa, arrives Thursday at
& u. m Departs Friday at 6, a. ~ ~.
Mortan;nwtfG Blacksviisc arrives tuesday at t. r. H.
Tjcparis WefIicsia al s. a
Rctiany West l. bcrty-leaves at O'CLOCK on Iues
day. Thursday and Saturday.
POSTAGE.
The new Post Office law passed March Cd, 1851, fixes
The rates of Postage as follows:
on Leftcr-Any distance within the U. s., not exceeuns
1000 miles, per half less. &c prepaid or unpaid
Exceeding 5000 miles, prepaid, 10c unpaid -
Every halfounce less additional to be Charged extra,
according to the above rates. r.. $685. go.
Drop letters cent; advertised letters, cent additional
10 any other charges. r'.srs- 'rr H
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-11
Rates ofToIi of SyhccIim. and &c mont ~ Us.
-r.. ncusIon Bridge.

''i LuIae mai oil passenger coaches 100 l2J
For walking to island and back month 30 cts; per
year, 500 Ha5tr "
For cattle Fer head, r..l--r Gets.
..hOIscs per head, Et.
hogs PEI head
sheep rer head,
80 FOR RESI- DENTS ON TIE ISLAND
With the privilege OF passing either bridge singly.
For single foot passenger, month, 20 cts per
year, $500 rr.-
/ :. Families, Exclusive OF rvaus) not exceeding
I six persons, 100
Z" Families do do -r n.
l0pcrsous, $50
bridges, single foot passenger Per year, 800
a. family, go - ts@5N.54z- - --.1-410 1906
51Tuieral professions exempt from toll. =.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-11

Comprising some of the most Remarkable Exam
pies of Female Courage, DsintcrcStedneSs
and Sclf-sacriice of Ancient and
Modern Times -.,f .tr sg.-...-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-11


= No. gS, Ches7i;if street. PHILADELPHIA.
u Iry t5erGi Inducements uri be made 10 crtlre and
ersiic ~ SinGH capital of SO"
es":e he sale Of these and other po2er moTkS
Grc sod esc!iiS:rely Gy TGreis IgsHts. aug2i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31
vlITaTY.sECOHD CONGRESS-.
(. SECOND SESSION.


senate.
wAmrsGroS, Dec. 30 1852,
COMMUNICATIONS AND PETITIONS.
Ths CHAR laid befere the Senate an invitation
to attend the Inauguration Of the Jackson equestrian
statue the 9Th Of January also the report Of the
Secretary Of the Interior, communicating the progress
ads in regard to the lunsc asylum In the District Of
Columbia
Mr.. DAVIS, (whig) Of Msss, presented numerous pc
ton praying repeal of the tax OF twenty cents
sScsmen's wages, as marine hospital money.
THE BRrrrsH MOVEMENT IN CENTRAL AMERICA.
Mr.. casss resolution, sailing for acknowledgement
Che new British colony In Central America, taken
- = RELIEF prLr
The bill relieving Charles 8. Matthew'S Charles Wood
of the contract for furnishng marble frr the ussm
House. was taken mp and debated and thsn postponed
MrrrrsorA RoAp-oRKoor School LANDS
rns necss D %s,irs tr1ss;s e Cg the
bill allowing the Secretary Of Oregon TO sesct new
vchoo lands In Gases where tho sixteen sections have
Deem tsksn up IN grants to actual settlers were con-
- nssoLvsp TO ADJOURN TILL MONDAY.
sssssis adjourn Il adjourn % Hondsy: 49, '''' '''
NJ. Hale, (ffss esl) ofN IL opposed Il.
rhs was taken, and resulted in ayes 22 noes L.
sssosd vote was taken, and the answer ws-syes
Z noes Q. sst. Es.
80 et PASSAGE or RrLrrr BILLS -.
tbe relief Of the heirs Of william somr.
li6 Of Washington Morehsad was
lhs relief Of Charles Cooper O., Of
. oiasion for the 'sssa'us.t Of the accounts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31
The New Treaty with Peru.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD,

New YORK, Dec %, 1852.
! have received by private hand from Lima, .
copy Of the treaty Of commerce and navigation, as
lately ratified between the United States and Peru
Presumi0g your time we'll occupied, ~ hardly to
be enabled to give it the attention it deserves,
would draw your attention briefly to . few Of iss
most important features When we reflect that this
is the third treaty which was epdeavored to be
made between tho United States and Peru--tbe
other two having been entered into here at Wash
iDeton by the Peruvian representative, and after
wards rejected by the Peruvian Congress that
this was finally concluded by our representative In
Lima, Hon John Randolph Clay, upon whom our
government has pleased to confer full powers in the
premises, and whose first attempt was successful, 1t
certainly shows that diplomacy for whi,h Mr.
Clay has ever and deservcdly been noted. We're
Jour columns not always well filed. / should
be pleased Is speak ut large ofthe high reputation
which Mr. Clay enjoys abroad, and the warm feel
ngs which he always engenders In the hearts of his
couutrymen, whom he ever welcomes with hospi-
taity which the pitsance vou,hsafed by our govern
meBt cannot warrant. without considerable expense
70 himself individually. .-.asa
This treaty, you will perceive, is upon the Same
general principles Of International law upon which
our treaties are based with the most favored ma
tons.
THE TREATY
Art 4Pro vides that all local charges upon vessels Of
two hundred and upwards OF each nation In the
ports Of ths other sha be greater than IL charged by
the government Of each upon its vessels In the
ports respectively
Art 81 Provides that no other charges or dins<ent
Of paying duties shall bs made articles OF
chaudise and commerce lawfully imported into either
country In vessels OF the other party than imported
in national vessels
Art 10 is an impc, tant one and should awaken some
Of capitalists here when it Is considered that the
travel m the Pacific IL incseasieg daily
For article J2 Mr. Clay deserves the thanks Of large
portion Of citizens, especially in and New Bed
ford; Dnd hereafter the ports of Peru will be found
convenient and profitable rendezvous for whaling
vessels where heretofore, the Chan ports have been
tho fsvorites
Art Is does away with the necessity OF having custom
house CLERKS agents Be- resident in the ports Of
Peru which ha. heretofore been customary aud hersa
ter. every captain transact his own business
In fact the whole treaty, though snort, ia COM
prehensiye. and l think would be = valuable -.
quisitiop to your columns, for which reason send
IL 10 you and as an In tho habit of receiving pri
va,ey frequent Communications from Lima, viii, ss
have heretofore done, send you, from time to time,
whatever may be deemed important, II acceptable
[RRMABKs We thank our correspondent for the
above, and for a complete copy Of the treaty Any
intelligence he may send will be very acceptable -
ED. HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31
qho Storm In she West.

THE RAILROAD LINEs-THE FLOODS, Erc.
CrscrSrATI Dec 30, 1852.
The recent suspension Of the western lines 90.
csfiored by heavy freshets on the Miami and White.
water rivers and the inundation OF large extent Of
Lower Mississippi, rendering the roads impa,sibs AMI
doing very extensive damage The brsaches have been
temporarily repaired until the water subsidies but 1t is
still very deep.
The river has fallen foot at this point and both the
railroads are in operation again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31

detained during the proceedings, dspsnds upon NJ
But the crown OfRosrs srs Of opinion thst. iads-
pendent Of tho express provisons of che statute,
vessels found offending may be warned of, or may
be compelled to depart By the exercise Of orce rea
sonably necessary for that purpose, under orders
from the govsrnor or naval commander
Thirdy-Thsy are Of opinion that neither the dry
ing or curing Ash at tho Aagdalen Islands. or Ash-
ing from the shorsif persons 90 fishing are on the
render vessels liable for the ATTRACTION Of
the treaty Az TO the general question Of the right
to fish from the shores Of tho Asgdalsn Issads the
crown officers arc Disposed to agree with the opinion
expressed by the crown OF ,ers in 1884, that "Amer.
loan citiz sns have no right to land ON those islands,
or to conduct the fishery from the Nova Scotia
shores" But they recommend, that should ID be
considered advisable to prevent such aass, which
they deem in contraventicn of the oonysntion, IL
may be done after warning and withous seixing
vcfsels, by interruptisg the fishermen and compeii
In reply to the fret additional query, they de-
clare that fishing vessels Of the United States can
not a"fnllJ enter harbors among the waters pro-
hlbitcd by the convention, in serene wcAther, or
otherwise than for shelter; but II vessel should en-
ter in violation OF the convention il may be dealt
with, lot by seizure, but by interruption, or con-
peling ths fishermen to depart, or by proceeding
under the section Of the act Of 1919, which inios
the penalty Of GOO
Second-An American fishing vessel, il found
either actually fishing or preparing to fish, to have
been fishing within the prohibited waters. may be
puTeLed by any officer having cOmpetent l0oai au-
thority under the statute Of 1919. whether colonial
or of her Msjestys navy, beyond the limits Of pro
hibti on, and may be- by any such ofcer, seized on
the high sess but the crown officers recommend this
course 10 be adopted only in very clear oases, and
with extreme caution
Tbird-They think that, under the colonial aot of
Nova Scotia and tho order in ccuscil of 1886, "the
right to enforce the regulations In question is limit
Cd to the officers specified In that act and to the
courts Of that colony; and that 1t cannot be exer
cised beyond those limits by any vessel commission
cd by the Governor Of Nova Scotia only. W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31
DOUBLE SHEET.
~ JEWS By TELEGRAPH.
fhs Latest from Concord and Washington.
>>~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~
The Policy Of the Next Administration.
PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS,
THE CONVECTION or sPIRIrUALIsTS,
TO-. ko., 10.
The L.t frsnl Concord.

The Latest frsm Concord.
FALSE CABINET RUMORS-THE FOREIGN POLICY OF
THn INCOMING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
GEN. WOOL AID o, HERS, ETC.
IcIAL coRREsPoNpsNcE THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
CoScoaD, N II Dec 80, 1852.
No report that Gen. Pierce has fixed upon cabinet
has besn sent from the Telegraph Office In this town.
Senator Soule Mr. Brown, any ons else. The Wash.
tDston fumcrs all humbug, and mot worth fsrthing
The general sentiments Of the speech Of Senator Mason
of Va In the United States Senate, the ESD inst
now well undents here indicate the policy Of the
new administration have already written you that
Gen. Pierce ~il neither act the the head
long ibustsr, While Cuba remains province Of Spain
he will not interfere but II any potentate attempts to
take 1t from span either by rspins treaty he will in
ferfsrs cost what II may.
Gen. John Il Wool of New York, arrived this morning.
on visit to Gen Pierce
Among the arrivals at the Eagle Hotel to-day wero
Hon. John w. Forney and Mr.. Martin, Of Pa; Hon.
Charles Hughes; and James n. Shemle Of Sandy HILL
New York. PENNA0O0K.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31
Items from baltimore.

FALSE TELEGRAPnrC FOREIGN NEws--CHoLERA AT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or THE NORTH
CAROLINA LEGISLATURE, ETc.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 80, 1862
We have no mail this evening south Of Savannah.
Fabricated news by the Canada rent South from
Baltimore, announcing taat cotton was firm and un.
cbsnged causing heavy loss among srchsnts in Macon
Montgomery. and Columbs. Tho Charleston Courier
exposes the imposition and oauMors editors and factor
sgsinst relying any reports except those enanatn
from agents Of the New York Associated Press.
The prevalence OF cholera at Apalachcels has been
greatly exaggerated. But twenty one deaths had
CURED from The difcase.
The first consisn meut ofWestern produce designed 70
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has arrived at Wheel
ing from Louisville IL consists OF 4oc barrels Of -four.
The North Carolina Legislature adjsurnsd Monday
last without ,lectirg United States Senator.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31
Louisiana state Election

New ORLEANS. Dec. 2s, 1852
The wgs Of New Orleans coDcede that tia democratic
state ticket Ii elected Mr. Heberts (dem) majority for
Governor IN this city Is l2es.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31

New ORLEANS, Dec. 27--Noon.
Cottcn6ales this morning were 900 bales ct decline
Of &c. Hc eipce the receip. OF tina Cauafa's news
Rice and coffee very active 000 bags Of latter
cold to-day at 0c., including two entire cargoes
Flour ID gt aavancing; Ohio sells ct So Mess pork
b at SIS Corn. 600 Ffeghts decliniug cotton is
taken for Boston at 10. I.
NEw OnLEANs, Deo 50, 1852
Cotton has been animated to-day 20Oov bales having
changed hands at hc. &c advance strict middng Is
quoted at SIC.
New ORLEANS Dee 90 1882
Tho eales of cotton to day 900 bales. at un
changed prices Middlng Is 1t $40. Dealers are snx
iously expecting the Paoihc's Freghts are de-
clinipg; cotton 10 taken for Liverpool at IL j6d
CirciSSATI, Dec. 80, 1862.
Produce and provisions dropping. Hogs have de-
clinea to So SO Ffelghts to New Orleans at 40c.
for -four and 800 for pork. Eastern exchange has de
olined; Now York sight, kc. discount par
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31

EXECUTION John Csrminate, Spsniard. whs
at Jsshcn Miss for the murder Of Joseph
osto, FrspehDsn viii be hung to day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31

ArIAVNI OF inc Falcon AT NeW OrI0Hnss
LARGE AMOUNT OF GOLD ON ITS WAY TO NEW YORK.
New ORLEANS, Dec 2s, 1852.
The steamship Falconrepo1ted to hsve arrived at the
Belize Sunday enormously reached this port to-day
having left Aspinwa the 2ls. inst She brings the
California mail Of the LIST December, 100000 in gold
dust and $50 passengers. =
The news from the Isthm us is unimportant.
The steamship Georgia left Aspinwal for New York
the Goth with So zoo 600 in gold ana 900 passengers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT ssurR BosToS--MUaDgRER
TO BE BXRCUTRD.
Bosroy, Dec. 80, 1889
The American glass works, At South Boston owned by
p r. Same totally destroyed by fire last night about
ten oclockoss $loo ooo SIS ooe In the Che
ses and Worcester Offices Four hundred men and bsys
ere thrown out Of employment BY this cstastrsshs
James Cloush, convicted Of the murder of aideon e.
Manchester, police piosr at Fail River, In July last
vas this noSSsg isntcaced BY CHIEF uisc Shaw ts DO
hus sentence to he sxesutet At the sIpisoa Of
one years. imprifsnmeat, such day the Governor
shall sppont xss..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31
TWO DAYS LAID FROM EUROPE,
BY THE
Franklin, at Halifax.
Increasing Opposition to the British Ministry.
~~>~~~~>~~>~~~~>~~>>>
Arrival out Of tho Asla, and Departure Of the
Washington.

HALIFAX, Dec. 20 1852
The U. s. mail steamship Franklin. Captain wottor,
from Southampton for Now York put In here this after
noon, short Of coal.
She brings twenty four passengers and very large
cargo Of continental merchandise from Havrs.
Her dates iron London, Southampton, and Havre
to the 18th Inst and from Paris by telesrsph) to the
10th Inst oMa
The Franklin has had new intermediate shaft tied
ct the factory Of Mesns. somers, Day Ballock Of
southampton and other repairs nesdful to her mach
merry.
The mall steamer Washington, which left South
ampton the 9Th for New York. but returned in conss
quencs Of being struck by heavy ssa had been duly
repaired and sailed again Southam ptou ON the 18th
instant. ~ stt "a ~
Tho celebrity with which the repairs Of both tho Prank
lin and Washington Elected exhibits the faeitss
Of southampton as . steam port and is testimony Of
the energy Of the agents. Msssrs Martineau Croskey
4 Go.
The royal mail steamship Asia, Capt Lott reached the
Msrsey from New York. ct 10 A. NJ on Sunday the l2th
instant
OsinR to Sunday intervening between the depasture3 n
the Canada from Liverpool and the Franklin there Is
but little commercial or political
The opposition throughout England to the tory minis-
try the increase aud there was no doubt II the
government did not Withdraw the budget Tor oonsds
fatien and amendment they would be defeated In the
House Of Commons and resignation would necessarily
snsus.
Great activity prevailed in tho manufacturing dis.
,ricts.
Further arrivals Of gold from Australia are reported
Tho West India mail steamer Teviot arrived at South
ampton just as the Franklins mails were leaving
The continental news Is quite uaimportant
Tho following are the passengers by the Frauklin:-
Mr.. and MS Gasce)l, sxschsrsn, servant Mr. aud
Mrs Gailards Mr. and Mrs Reoand. nessrs Leoesse Ma
Girsrdn Decoster and son, Bronson, Eesheos, Hausr
Drsohkln, Seiagy, YELLOW.
PORTLAND, Dec. so, 1854
Active but unavang efforts Lave been made to get
the balance Of the Frankns news the line beyond
Calais being ont Of Ssder
Death OF the american Consul mt Halifax.
HALIFAX, N. s., Dec. %, 1852
Mr. Livingston, the United States Consul ut this port
died on Sunday, and buried this afternoon. The
espain and other officers Of the Franklin with tho pas
sengers attended the funeral. Minute guns were fred
from the citadel during the procession
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31
Legislaauro.

Legislature.
sEssION BEGINS TUESDAY, JAN. 4.
The following list Of the of tbs LeglAa-
turs The pay Of members ef both Houses SS ~ -
hundred days-ths constitutional limit e saSA
sssasn: - ~
The Senate Il composed Of thirty. two msmbsss; q
In fora q kopu. ofk kvo vc~y~ III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31

the PxrRIrIEp HAPPY FAMLY.--Ths Ecko ~
the pasS, Of the Pyrenees that vary lu<s
eeting discovery has lately been made In the
OF Bsencres IL s cavern fed with the pssxi0sS -
mains of hJ enss lions pan,hsrs and other Asinsls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31

sv nopsEs LINE, HAsxxK~r NO TX WALL arsrrs.
THvRspAv, Dec. 80, 1854
BuFvALs, sP ~ Wet, raiSy evening Wind south.
west. TheSmcnster co. Barcnstsr -
RocHusrna, o p. M.-wst and dIssgrossbls evening.
Wind southweat Thermometers 81. - ts< M N
AuBvrr, . r. M,-Clear and pleasant evening. Ther.
monster 81, Wind south. - ~ -
synAcum, r. NJ sisudy; trying to rain. wind
south. Thernomster g.
ur.cL or. M-Clsudy. Wind southeast rhsne.
s4stse 90. 80 "a - ! i -.
AIAArr, o r. M.-cloudy. Wind south. Bsrsnstsr
Il ThsrnoSaster 4B. Mercury So
Wv 0NLrArs, Dso ss.-Ths weather here b very hot
~ AMrucustsf yesterday stcod n %,