davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-30

Rock leland AND CHICAGO RAILRoAp.-The fol
lowing gentlemen were elected officers of the
Rock Island and Chicago Railroad Company on
the Odd ultimo
John b. Jervis, President; James rant. Vice
President; N. d. Elwood, Secretary; Azariah &.
Flagg, Of New York. Treasurer.
Dpectors.-John b. Jervis, New York; James
Grant, Davenport, Iowa; Elisha G, Ltchheld, De
troit; John Stryker, New York; lsaac Cook, Chi
cago; George Bliss, Springfield Massacbus sets
Lemuel Andrews, Rock Island; n. ID. Elwood JIG
liet; T. ID. Brewster, Peru; John Stevens, Indian
Town; Charles Atkinson, Moline; p. A. Whitta
ker, Rock Island; Ebenezer Cook, Davenport.
IL is understood that the work will be commence
at several points between Peru and Rock Island
carly next spring, and that preparations vii
shortly be completed for commencing the bridge
across Rock river.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-30

In the Senate, yesterday, after the usual
morning business, the resolution relating to the
Compromise was taken up, and debated by Mr..
McRAE.
In the House of Representatives the bill for
the relief of the citizens of the United States
who were engaged in the late Cuban expedi-
ton and pardoned by the Queen of Spain, was
passed, and reports We're made from the various
standing committees
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-30
THr AMY Dnrss.-A Washington correspond

THr ARMY DnEss-A Washington correspond.
cnt of the Philadelp bia Ledger says:
"The Mcssrs. Horsmann have Just pubishe ed
Regulations for the Uniform and Dress of the
Army Of the United States. June, 1851, from the
original text and drawings in the War Depart
ment' This is highly useful work. and has re-
ccivcd the warmest encomiums from the War De
partment officers. Military furnishers, merchant
tailors, and all who arc engaged in manufacturer
Print, paper, drawings and coloring Of the platcs
are admirably executed, and the whole work is got
up in admirable taste"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-30
Supreme Court of the United States.


THURSDAY, January %, 1852.
II. w. Peckbam csq., of Now York, and james
Campbell. esq, Of Pennsylvania, were admitted
attorneys and councillors of ths Court.
No. 9S. Myra Clark Gaines, appellant, ". Rich
ard Relf ct al.--The hrgumen, of this cause wss
continued by Mr.. Reyerdy Johnson for the mp.
pcllant, and by Mr.. Duncan for the rppellecs.
Adjourned until to morrow III o'clock a. IN.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-30

TuE CHhnLssTos MrpcURy.--Tho co-psrtncr-
| ship Of Carew Heart, the previous conductors Of
the Charleston Mercury, lie dissolved, and Mcssrs.
Heart William r. Tabcr. jr., will benocforlh
have charge Of that paper The political principles
Of the paper, II is announced, will remain un.
changed
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-30

THr ArTArR or HoNoR which has been alluded
TO in some Of the city papers between two gentle
men of Richmond, Virginia, came off on Thursday
morning near the Maryland line. Shots
changed by the partios after which their friend,
declared the matter settled, and Withdrew them
from the field Union.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-30

Tvs Powsn OF CALM Dstvrpy--A celebrated
divine. who vss remn rkabe in the frat period Of
MS ministry for a boisicrous mode Of preaching,
suddenly changed his hole manner in the pulpit
and adopted mild and dspa ssionate mode of de
livery. One of his brethren, observing it, inquired
OF him what had induced him to mako the change
he answered; when was young ! thought il
wac the thunder that Killed the people; but when
grew wiser discovered that IL was tho fichf ,,pg.
so determined in future to thunder lcss and light
ming more"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-30

KossurH Norss.--CertiGcat tics for money received
for the Hungarian fund have been engraved at New
York. They are for sums Of 81, So, $40, $50,
800, and bear the portrait Of Kos.uth.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-30

1ssURAscE ABSTRACT ron 1851 Prom this docu
ment, as submitted to the Legislature, we gather
the following statistics in regard TO the insurance
companies IN this State of stock companies there
are thirty differentiation of which are in Boston
and have an aggregate capital s 20 026,000 The
fourteen Offices out Of Boston have an aggrez
capital Of 3 1871 .l00-totsl, 8 1856, 100. The
amount OF losses sscertained and paid In all the
Offices is los, 594 70 amount of estimated Losses
exclusive ofthe above. unpaid, S3l2 ,70i 49, amount
Of fire losses paid the last year, S2o2 632 3 amount
Of marine losses paid the last year, 525, 53l IS.
At risk-marne, S65, 1874 $50 SO; at risk-frc,
$tS,749, lbs. Average of annual dividends for the
fve preceding years. or since incorporated Boston
Offices, ii 9l-lO0 per cent; offices out Of Boston
s 81 100 per cent. General average. Q 76-l0O per
cent.
The number of mutual companies in the State ia
nine, Of which five are in Boston. The aggregate
OF asscts of these companies is 8 3 ,262 OF 90.
Losses paid during the year on marine risks
9sO3,OS5 -; paid on fire risks during the same
time, ) SIS 90; amount Of losses ascertained and
unpaid S9l ,69i So estimated amount of 10 isss on
claims unliquidated, on marine risks, s 80, 035;
amount insured during the year on marine
risks, 965 SIS, III; fire risks, 9lS,4I5, 39S.
Amount OF marine risks terminated, $40, los, 81 O;
amount OF fire risks terminated, 900 76; amount
Of Undetermined marine risks, . 80 064 9s2 amount
Of undetermined fire risks, 023 ,074; amount OF
dividends made during the last five years, or sinoe
incorporated, S562,612.-BostonJ Journal
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-30
rrrlrlnss. ",

by Mr.. PORTER; The petition Of Jennie d.
Hnskins, widow Of Lieutenant Charles Hsstins,
who tell at Monterey, Mexico, September 81, 1876,
asking iOr continuance Of her pension. Referred
90 the Committee on Invalid Pensions.
By Mr.. MOORE, Of Pennsylvania. The memo.
rial Of John r Dumas, Of Philadelphia relative To
balance of claim against the French government
iiy Mr. FLORENCE: The memorial Of Captain
Jonas + Levy, IN relation Go his claims on MEXICO.
astumed by the United States under the sth, 9th,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-30

PAsTRIpsss.-0n Of these widest and shye.t Of
birdie, during the recent cold weather, TO avoid
pershing with hunger and cold, as 10 supposed
made voluntary surrender OF himself by entering
a house in the suburbs Of New York
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-30

EPIcuRgs, ArTESrtos The Detroit TriJuns
says
"Within the last two weeks Rowe Il Co, of This
city, have shipped TO Buffalo, Albany, New York
Philadelphia, and other eastern cities, the cnor.
nous number OF eighteen thousand five hundred
and soventy six quails, near five thousand eight
hundred grouse or prairie chickens, besides several
thousand pertridges and other rare cpicurean tit
bits OF The feothery tribe. TO scc ure these for
mesrs. Rowe N Co, some four hundred persons
arc employed in this State, Indiana Illinois, Wis.
consin, &c"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-30

HoSoRs FROM RoMg.-One of the guide books OF
Washington informs that the site Of this metro.
polls was once called Rome; that it was owned
and OF course governed by Pope, "a person 60
called;) and we all know that of its streams
still retains the classic name of the IIbr. There
ia therefore an appropriateness in this connection
as well in the more ennobing tribute to the liberal
institutions of this country in the presentation
ticed in the following extract of a letter from cit
zen of Frederick county, Maryland now in Rome,
and published in the Frederick Examiner:
1.-The Pope has directed two large stone, the one
to be taken from the Capitol. the other from the
Coliseum. to be prepared in Rome, and to be pro.
scnted by him to the Washington monument now
being erected in the city Of Washington to the
memory Of the Father of his Country"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-30

The Hon. w. A. HARRIS, late Charge DAT
flares to the Argentine Confederation, is at
present in this city, and staying at GADsBY's
Hotel
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-30

WooD, in Cincinnati, on the 23d inst, was up to
the reasonable infliction Of twelve dollars cord
most pleasant state of affairs, truly, with those
who have wood to SELL (says the Commercial of that
city,) but not remarkably with those who are
compelled to buy.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-30

AssssT or BAsE RonBrRe.-Wo were informed
by gentleman lasi evening that telegrapbic
despatch bad been received from Charleston stat.
ing that the robbers Of the Portsmouth, Bank had
been spprehonded in that city.
Norfolk Herald 9sn
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-30

Mr.. GAaRi,oS, civil engineer, Of Whining on.
Delaware, who was crushed between the cars nd
a bridge, near Chester, on Monday afternoon, ia
said to be internally but not fatally injured.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-30
From Ee Nsw Orleans Bee, Jaauary IL.
Hon. John Moore,

we are happy to perceive that our Representa-
tive in Congress from the fourth district the Hon.
John Moore. has already interested himself warmly
IN various measures affecting the prosperity of
LOUISIANA Although 30 short time has elapsed
since he appeared in his place at Washington.
Judge Moore has introduced several bills of vast
Importance TO the public enterprise of our State.
We notice, among them, a bill to remove the
great raft in Red river; another to grant the ri ght
OF way, and to make grant Of land to the State OF
Louisiana to aid in the construction Of certain rail
roads, embracing the railroad from opposite New
Orleans to Opelousas, thence to Texas, with
branches to Houma, Alexandria, Natchitoches, and
Shreveport; also the New Orleans and jackson
railroad, both in Louisiana and Mississippi; also
the railroad, the survey of which has been made
by the United States engineers from the Mississippi
river, between Lake Providence and Natchez, to
Fulton, in Arkansas with branch TO Shreveport
The grants to be to the same extent and on the
same conditions the grants to the States OF Hi
nos. Alabama, and Mississippi. by the act Of Sep
tember 20, 1850.
1t Is fortunate at this particular juncture that the
citizens of Louisiana represented in Congress
by gentleman OF so much intelligence, sagacity,
and experience as Judge Moore, and especially is
1t subject OF congratulation that he is in novice
infected with those morbid and fastidious consti-
tutiona scruples which kept his predecessor cter.
nally in opposition to the vital interests Of the
South, and which rendered him hair splitter and
abstractionist on questions demanding practical
good sense and energetic action. We trust that
Judge Moore will not relax his exertions until
he obtains from the National Legislature the seve-
raj grants f land referred to above. The passage
of the measures proposed by him will vastly facili
tae the progress of railroad enterprise in Lou.
isiana
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-30

GENERAL JOHN E. Wool has been nominated at
a candidate for the Presidency at meeting of Tho
citizens of Troy, New York.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-30

TpS STATE OF ALhsANA MorfoN-wc arc
glad TO Gee from our interior exchanges that the
true friends OF the South and the Union in all parts
OF the State, are holding meetings and appointing
delegates to the Union State Convention 70 be held
in Montgomery next Monday.
meeting was held in Dallas a few days since,
George p Blevius, esq, in the chair, at which the
following delegates we're appointed: Rev. Elijah
Bell, Hon. A. j. SafIold, Dr.. John ID. Adams DR.
Riddle, DR.. Daniel Long, DR.. f. G.. Ulmer, Hon
VIM. VI. Norris, Frank Orr, Henry Bisslc, WIN.
Hunter, esq, Hon. Robt Hatcher, Lewis Mosely,
Pleasant Boyd, Nathan jackson, Thomas ] Frow,
Hon. VIM. NJ. Murphy.
resolution introduced by the Hon A. J. SAT-
fold was adopted requiring the delegates appointed
To conhne their action in the Stats Convent on TO
such measures as looked singly to the preservation
oil the Union and the course OF policy beet to- be
pursued by the Union party distinguished from
either Of the party divisions.
The proceedings published in full in the
Selma Reporter.
la Russell county there was meeting on the
9TH instant and forty delegates appointed.
In Barbour county they sent twenty delegates.
Several other counties have already appointed
delegates and in others meetings oa He'd for the
present week. There will doubtless be a full con
vcntion Mobile ddcufiser, l3h
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-30

RELIGIOUS ToLERANCE.-The Sultan of Turkey
was recently present, in Constantinoplc at mar
rage celebrated according to Roman Catholic ritcs
His majesty, however. stood up the whole time,
saying that he ought not to hear the name of the
Almighty God called upon in any other position
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-03
GENERAL JACKSON
AND MARTIN T,nTnER

HE Prop rieors Sartains Magazine having purehas
j. ed the large and handsome steel plate, carefully ens
we'd limo and mezzoin, from the celebrated design By
GeoTAs Cattcrnole, representing
THE FIRST PERFORMERS. tit
PfeSetnS heir Famous PTStest the Diet Of SPiTs
s a.. 'i''' inf599, i--' -
nooaers 1t in consection with their Magazine in teTf
unp5eeedemtly low.
THa magnificent composition contains nearly Ohe hun
dred figures, aid includes aulse,e portraits OF the most
prominent men connected with that event. ThewoTt I
OF margin) measures 81 inches by 10 anthe pAi
ha? been retaed alta price less than 50 per
Ech impression is accompanied by an Instructive peoI
KY reference, describing the seene the chaaeteTE ne
hsory which led to tho event, ana the prtSepes eonh
did for. sg-fI' = u n ~. e.
In connection with Sartain,s Magazine both works win
Pc FURNISHED on the following liberal terms which
Hably in ADVANCE 500 =
Zone copy ofthe Magazine, and oae OF ths Print, So
copies OF the Magazine and two Of tho Prints,
Five copies ofthe MngAIip0, ana five OF the Prints,
together wthone copy Of both works to the getter
UP ofthe Club, u
Tie price ofSartain's Magazine being ofse S3Ter "a
num- both jointly may now BY the above %
had for what was heretofore the price each
Preparations making to publlshin the Masane 81
RES oil illustrated articles AMERICAN HERoEs eomieA-
icng with a Pictorial Lifeof General Jackson.
u Agents wanted in every town and Vtlee IN the Oh
ted States, to got up Gibbs upon the above
10 Country EwspapeTs publishing the above adSeLtIs,
ment oVery Otber week three months, will be ente
to COPY oil each workgratis. 80
Send yoIr subscriptions, and Seear0 Sc worth oIeaU
ing and eDgrSyinss rSt 50. Address, Us
angel ,t...s5,7 pnladslPa'.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-03
BURNER'S
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

! PowELL'S FORT, SHENANDOAH COUNTY, VA. :
esiys Hnd SesomSodats yfsefs This GaiisSt Wa
teng place situated eight miles east OF Woodstock be-
building Zone humid Length commenced last
son. been completed and Is ready the reception
HOARDERSj and number OF Cottages, ,or the use OF
Families have been erected convenient TO the boarding
These SPRINGS consist OF WHITE, Blue and BLACK
SULPHUR CuALYBEATE, LIMESTONE and SLATE, all having
their fountains within circumference OF thirty yatds
the work Natuie's Abratory. They send forth
sufficient quantity OF pue water to supply many
ain the ground gradually rising 10 the south and east until
II reaches the western base OF the Mansaiutteh fOm
most enchanting landscape IN the country To the
south south east and east there a!e number Of mounds
25 100 above the level bottom in front the
be approached nom the rear, by gentle ascent
Tks Fort Mountain, with its picturesque scenery, ju
psnofana which, bold outline and pleasing variety ia
unsurpassed by any mountain scenery in Virginia In
lie Hasanutten and Fort Mountains embracing the Page
and and Shenandoah Valleys, must be be
In Addition the Springs proper there number
essbTad n Mountain spTg, 150 yards Distant The
Cold Spring, short distance from thsj Immediately
IA lie south from the Springs about three quarters or
mile gushing mountain side Is the Sweet Chaly
sss group Of willows that shade he Sulphur Spins
and which is believed possess peculiar medicinal quail
VisteTs coming from the North or East can enter the
valley Though The n9r0w passage formed BY
north cast omL Springs. The rugged grandeur OF this
nafuT tele, rocks towering to the Very clouds
strikes the traveller with awe and admiration.
ON arriving at the Syringe, the invalid has with.
OF the and may recuperate his exhausted
gies by qnafns the pune waters that necessarily flow
around him. and paItaRg the rich yands that are daily
pared for the nouTishnent OF his fral body.
We will state, for the benefit OF those who may be
aware OF the fact That we large Arm attached 10
the SPRINGS where persons have their horses pasued
or stabbed as they may prefer
The BAR will he furnished with the choicest LiauoIs
Cigars, Tobacco, &c.
10 the lfecnt departments OF the house and eYSTythpg
shall be done thai can contribute 10 the CIT or the
Persons visiting SpIings North can leave
:EIt;mOe in the morning. and arrive here the DeXt morn
ne BY the way or Winchester and Woodstock. Persons
from inc South will Stanton in the ming
Al Woodstock to dinner, and the Springs to tea.
For the amusement OF those who may wish TO partic
nate in such exercises Ten Pin Alley has been erected
Bath House, with everything requisite for Bathing
Las been erected for the accommodation OF visters.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-03
PRaSpRCTUS
AMERICAN wHIG REVUE

/ AMERICAN WING REVIEW
iTNthe oigiBei Prospectus OF the American Reysw,s
sued at Washington by Mr. Cotton, Its former
tor and Editor, number OF the leadiEg Wing MembesM
the Twenty seventh Congress $3.50 subscribed ts
names to the following T6SOlutt0n:-- -
"Earnesty approving the pla1 OF such y al0lal II
long needed and " inaneat f:nbrahce the undeIasns
Gsree TO contribute for its pages, nom time TO time
communications may be necessary to set forth 1no S
fond the ostrnea OF tbs United Party OF the Qnya
Signed by. George p Marsh, Daniel d. Barnard ~
PheTaon BsTrien J: h. gersol, 3. JOY MorT1S, IL
Cngman, Daniel Webster, K. c. Winthrop. TAonhs f2c
Ter King, Hamilton Fish, UP. Kennedy, VIM s. ~
Rufus ChOate Alexander H. Stephenasr n ~ IN
An engraved portrait OF some distinguished persenM
be found In every the Review. They ~
ally portraits OF living american Statesman, and EeH
tits possible, vita an autheh'
dc Memoir Of tho person represented. ,1t,,.,l:
Tho fLst objects Of the Review are Of course tSs
measures and the men Of tho uaite1 tfsss p.y
Union. 1t has been matter or Just 20
that though It Snbraeea IFS due Or
gcnce learning OF the country te has no n
Monthly Organ devoted to the aqa
it's oIinona md measures. The ot
can Review have done what them les 70 SiTtI
repioach by securing sonTib nom o.
and truth. .t, r 49,, t.,tt bsgE. In Ia
TERMs.-Siige subscriptions g year, IN adSsnss
SGbsSfi ptoas to einba OF not ten
CHAMPION BISSEIb,s fHeEisaast
nng14 120NaESaH!aE NEW f0lA'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-03
THE GREAT british QUARTERL1Es,
And B1ackwood's Magazine.
Important Reduction in The rates of Postage!
LEONARD SCOTT d CO.,
Hn 81 nnLn 81 KEW YORK

ImIortdHt Reduction in The rGteS Of FoItGge!
LEONARD SCOTT e CO.,
No. 81 coin ST., NEW YORK.
CONTINUE to publish the following british Periodl
7he London Quarterly Keeirrr, CCo,serratirs.)
The EdiiiJ1usG RepisLr, CTThig.O
7he NorLl British RerieLr, Gre Church
The UeshHi1ister Rerietr CLi6sral0
and
BLaekteooi's Eii'JhrgA Magazine, CToryO
These Reprints have now in successful ope
this country for tefy yGTS, and their circulation is
stAnty the Incl Notwithstanding the competition
they encounter from Acrcan periodicals OF similar class
and from numerous ECLECTICs and Magazines made up
selections omO gnTerodcas. This fact shows clearly
the high estimation which they held by the ntclt.
gent eAding public and affords guarantee that they
established on firm Lass and will be continued without
Interruption
Although these works are distinguished by the political
shades Indicated yet but small portion their
contents devoted political subjects 1t is their
Ty which gives them their chief value and in
they stand concs&cdy far above all other journals OF their
class. BIGeklt0od still under the mastcry guidance OF
Christopher North, maintains its ancient celebrity, and
this time, unusually attractive from the serial works OF
Buwer other literary Otables written for that maya.
zinc, and first appearing In its columns both in Great Brit.
ain and in tile United States Such works ''Ihe CaX-
tons and IN New Novel," Cloth by Buwer,O 'tMy Pc
nnsuln Medal The Green Hand, and Other Serials
which numerous rival editions arc issued by the leading
publishers in this country have TO be reprinted by those
publishers the pages OF Lakewood after has been
issued by Messs Scott d Co.. so that Subscribers TO the
Reprint or the Magazine may always rely having the
earliest reading ofihese fascinating tales.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-03


So n,rruEWE RpiheopaIeaa, corner Monroe and Byron
,tTeets XIV WILLIAM ARNsTRoNs1 Rertori Morning ser
Wee 10l, eVemng1sI
sr JouNs FyfSeoPaeaH, Main street. between First ard
Hond CeufTe wheeling R6Y. Jas. ID. MeCAlE Pastors
SfoTfnT Sevee 10s evening a O'Clock Service and Ice
i1re PTiday evenings at y O'Clock Seats TREE
T'rrr PEEsByTERIAN Rer. X. II, Wed, Pastor Fourth
FfSst RAonToe ard Quincy Service Morning aud
IeTnoon.
SreoHD PREsBTTrEIAN. Rtr. CyIus Dtek.oE, PSst"r,
hSer Street between Main and Market; Gentle Wheel
hsefyiCe morning and evening.
nnp PauBTrEElAx, Rer. Mr.. PAUL., PASTOR First
Va Hose Hall, Main street, above Washington, North
WAinEi Service morning and afternoon
70 srREEr METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Rcr. S. B. DgIe.
sen, ftof Fourth street. between Monroe and Quincy,
seINtlugTning and evening
Nea1SrRErr METHODIST EP1scoPAL, Rev. Tsn. VII.
sen Pa corner Market and North sts., North wheel
ngi serN morning and evenings
cHARtnsT. .METHODrsr BPlseorAL, Rsr. 3. O. NTeh'
eset Past Capne street, between First aud Second,
Centre WhlngI Service morning and evening
GEAAks ,ETnOptEr EPrscoPAL, Rer. Mr.. BrozdSeek,
aston, Chse street. between Webster and Third, Gem
WheehB
ST. JGHEs' A. Roman Catholic, RI Rer BishoS
-. " IFhf.GHInh Street, corner u hsnpden service
4oeIATK REEtHED Rfs. ,. 7. Aec1iTe Pastor, corner
A.ret and Jehein stTeesf service morning and after
BAP41gT, Rts. j. SSres Pasf6f Cay street, between
Flthand SIXTH serve morning and evening.
FIRsL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ,UNrE IRIAN, Rev
= ~ hst1LCT' fastorMaIEGt street. between WepSter
Third. Centre w being. ssrvice morning and eyeEinE
EVANGELICAL PRoTERAEF RE-. u RTosgGr, PattoT.
Clay street, above Sixth, iast wheeling.
zloN's EVANGELICAL LpuE4kN, Rec. r. z7sisssytasH,
tastor corner and Nonroe Streets service 10
NEw JERrsALElr, Swedenoreian No As Union street,
over the Hope Hose honse
IEWIhH ST ASoarE, No 6s Monroestreet
Ia' irLE'' FIRST Hose 9ompAnI Han. Market sire