davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-15

1t appears from the foregoing statements
that the gross revenue of the year ending June
80, 1853, fell short of the expenditures during
the year by the sum of $2,O42,O3l 80. :
The foregoing deficiency should be diminished
by the sum of $53,504 AS due the United States
to the Both June, 1853, under the postal con-
vention with Prussia, and increased by the
quarterly balances due to Great Britain mp to
the same period, amounting to $l2S,55O f9
This would leave the deficiency in the revenue
of the year to stand at $2,117, ,O7s 20.
To supply the deficiency last mentioned, the
department had at its disposal the following
means, viz: ; ssft
The available balance to the credit
of the department. on the books
of the auditor, on the 1st of July,
1852. ..................... s566,6s2 81
The appropriation to supply any de-
fciency made by the act Of March
Sd, 1S5l............-..... 100000 90
The appropriation made by the act
of March 3d. 1S53 to supply def
cencies in the year.. 5O5Ooo 90
1871 ,632 81
Leaving the further sum of $545,445 63 to
be provided by Congress for the service of the
year ending June 80, 1853.
Having stated the deficiency in the revenue
notice the financial results of the two years
which have expired since the passage Of the
"act to reduce and modify the rates Of postage
in the United States, and for other purposes"
approved March 81, 1861, as compared with
the two years which Immediately followed the
reduction of rates effected by the act of March
Sd, l845. For the purposes of this compari-
son, / shall exclude the sums which accrued to
the revenue for mail services rendered to the
government in those years, as well as the
balances resulting in favor Of the London Post
Office in the years 1851, 1852, and 1853, under
the postal arrangement with Great Britain.
Under the operation of the act of l845, the
gross revenue from letter postage fell off in the
year l846, the first year of the reduction,
$9S8,73S 80, or q per cent but in the second
year, ending June 30, l847, the letter postage
increased $685. 40, or l3 80 per cent over
1916. 3 pt
In the year ending June 3Oth, 1852, the first
after the reduction Of 1851, the gross amount
Of revenue from letter postage was reduced
$1,1S5,9 73, or 22A per cent but in the fol-
lowing year ending 36th june 1859, the in
crease Of revenue from the same source was
only $25l,747 6s, or lilo per cent.--an in
crease very little beyond what is due to the
yearly increase in the populationof the country.
The failure Of the revenue from letter postage
to recover, during period of almost unex-
ampled prosperity and commercial activity
with the same rapidity under The act Of 1851
as il did under the act Of Is45, may be account
cd for upon the supposition thatthe latter act
had already stimulated the correspondence Of
the country nearly TO the highest point Of
which it was capable, and that, therefore, the
apt Of 1851 Afforded but little fhther induce.
ment to use the mails.
The changes in the rates Of postage on news
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-15
From the Ralfimnra Sun


Fatal ARRAY I'm Anne Arundel County,
Md.-The tragedy enacted at the Cove, on We'd
nesday last, has produced deep sensation in this
community. As the circumstances of this fatal
occurrence may be unknown TO most Of the rea-
ders of the San and even TO many of this neigh
borhood, correctly, we will state them briefly: A
number OF persons were collected at the store and
tavern Of George ID. Lyles, at the Cove on the Sth
instant, where, after considerable liquor had been
drank, an alteration took place between --
Garner and McP. Lyles, Lyles making allusion to
a circumstance OF distant date, affecting Garner
whereupon scufile ensued, in which Lyles was
thrown against the stove. AT this juncture Nc
Pherson Lyles' uncle took sides with his nephew
and came in contact with Garner. Lyles came
upon Garner again, and struck him with a pocket
knife, when those present nterfered and pushed
Garner into an adjoining room, to prevent further
difficulty. Lyles boasted that he had stuck his
knife into him. The company did not believe him.
but went TO see, and 10 their surprise found him
lying down, and bleeding profusely. DIR. Jacobs
was Immediately sent for, who, upon his arrival,
pronounced the wound fatal, the blade having pen
etrated the heart. Mr.. Garner died next morning
Lyles is married man, as was Mr., Garner, also,
and both members of very respectable families.
ID. 8. N.
As was stated in yesterdays SIM, Mcpherson
Lyles was arrested al Richmond, Va, but alleges
that he gave the fatal blow in sel-defence The
arrest, we learn was made at the instgation Of
Mr. John III. Scrvener, messenger of Adams ax
Co.'s Express, who first ascertained his wherea-
bouts. Mr.. s. has obtained requsition from
Gov. Lowe, ofMd., on Gov. Johnson, of Va, and
IN few days he will bring Lyles on TO this State
TO await his trial Mr. Scrivencr first saw Lyles,
with whom he was acquainted from childhood, on
board the steamboat from Washington, bound 10
Aqua creek, but at the time knew nothing Of the
murder. On arriving at Richmond, however, he
commenced reading the Baltimore San, when he
hrst saw Gov. loves proclamation, offering re-
ward for Lyles, and he Immediately had him ar
rested.-EDs]
The Steam Propeller Pennsylvania, Capt.
Baymore, arrived at this port at 10 o'clock, A. M,
yesterday, with four companies OF the 1s artillery,
with the following officers Brevet Major French,
Captain Grafton Lieutenants Chafin, Tilingbe.i,
and Beckwith. The Pennsylvania Encountered
the northwest gale Of Thursdsy last, without sus-
tanning any damage, and proved herself an excel
lent Sea boat. Two of the companies (B and HI
are to garrison Fort Moultre, aud companies B
and + go TO Fortress Monroe, Va.
charleston Standard, 12th ina.
Thirty Dollars for Shad--As has been the
case for several successive seasons, (says the Sa
vannah Georgian OF the 10th inst.) the first shad
caught in our river this year. was taken Yesterday
by Mr.. p. Gallagher. II weighed four pounds, and
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-15

THIRTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.

FIRST SESSION.
Senate--Wednesday, December II, 1853.
Mr.. SEBASTIAN appeared to-day.
A large number Of memorials were presented,
and others were Withdrawn from the files.
SENATOR FROM ALABAMA.
Mr.. HUNTER presented the credentials Of the
Hon. Clement c.. Clay, senator elect from the
State OF Alabama for six years from the 4th OF
March, 1885, which were read, and Mr.. Clay ap-
peared and was sworn
HILLS INTRODUCED.
Bills of the following titles were introduced:
Mr.. DIXON. For the relief OF Sophia Kirby. Re-
ferred TO the Committee on Revolutionary Claims
Mr.. SHIELDS. To authorizethe State of Illinois
to select the residue of the lands which she is
entitled under the act OF I'd March, 1927, granting
land 10 aid that State in opening canal 10 connect
the waters of the Illinois river with those of lake
Michigan. Referred to Committee on Public
Lands.
Mr.. BRoDHEAD. Bill giving further remedies
TO patentees.
Mr. DODGE Of Iowa. To organize the territory
Mr. BENJAMIN, confirming certain land claims
in Louisiana, in the Bastrop grant.
Mr. ADAMS, granting land 10 the States of
Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama, to aid in the
construction of certain railroads therein
REVISION OF UNITED STATES STATUTES.
Mr.. SUMNER submitted the following resolu-
ton, which was considered and agreed TO:
Resolved, That the Committee on the Judiciary be d.
ected to consider the expedency of providing by law
the appointment of commission to revise the public
statutes Of the United States to simplify their language
to correct their ncongrutes to supply their deciencies
to arrange them in order to reduce them
text and to report them thus improved Congress ts
final action to the end that the public statutes which all
presumed to know may be in such form be
within the apprehension of all
COMMITTEE CLERKS.
Mr.. BADGER submitted the following resolu-
ton, which was agreed to:
Resolved That the committees which were authorized
at the last session to employ clerks be authorized to
ploy clerks during the present session.
NOTICES OF BILLS.
Mr.. EVANS. To indemnify the State Of South
Carolina for money expended for the United States
in the war in Florida with the Seminole Indians.
Mr.. SLIDELL. For the relief of settlers on the
Maison Rouge grant Of lands in Louisiana
Mr.. FOOT. Bill explanatory Of an act for the
relief Of Benjamin S. Roberts.
Mr.. SUMNER. Bill to provide for the execu-
tion by the courts of the United States of COM
mission TO take testimony issuing from the courts
of justice of friendly nations.
RAILROAD TO FLORIDA.
Mr.. CHASE submitted the following resolution,
which was laid over: e.
Resolved That the Committee Roads and Canals be
instructed TO inquire into the expedency providing
ern line Of OF the existing States point the
eastern line OF Florida.
And then on motion, the Senate adjourned
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-15

Deficiency, June 30, 1s54......... 1,157,s41 80
OF the deficiency above stated, the sum of
$545, ,445 63 belongs to the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1853, and the remainder to the pre-
sent year.
TO be continued
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-15
House Of Representative.

The SPEAKER proceeded to call the commit
tees for reports when te.
Mr.. BENTON rose and said, that as the list of
members of the Committee on Military Affairs
was made out by the Speaker, his name was
placed at its head, and by the courtesy ofthe COM
mttee the first named was usually considered
the chairman. However, the committee had a:
right to elect their own chairman. While he was
well pleased with place on that committee he
felt it extremely inconvenent TO take upon him
self, at this time the duties of chairman. He had
therefore proposed TO the committee that they
should go into an election and choose their own
chairman, for the purpose Of relieving him from
the labors of that position This they did, and Mr..
VIM. H. BIssELL, of Illinois, was elected chair
man in his place.
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-15

Thirty Dollars for shad.--As has been the
case for several successive seasons, (says the Sa
vannah Georgian Of the 10th inst) the first shad
caught in our river this year, was taken yesterday
by Mr. P. Gallagher. Il weighed four pounds, and
was purchased by Mr.. A. Haywood for $50
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-15

~ 755SS59 10
The estimated expenditures for the
year ending 30th June, 1854, as
already stated, amount 10. SIS, n 1901 90
The estimated means, as above. 7,55S,S59 10
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-15

Total transportation.... .......
OF postmasters; ship,
steamboat, and way letters; wrap
ping paper, Office furniture, adver-
tising. mail-bags, blanks, mail locks,
keys, and stamps mail depreda-
tons and special agents clerks for
offices, miscellaneous payments,
postage stamps and stampedren-
velopes; balances due to foreign
countries for postages, and pay
ments TO letter-carries. .........
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-15

s566,e32 81
100000 90
5o5,ooO 90
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-04
GENERAL NEWS.

BALr1MonE, Nov. s.--New Orleans papers Of Fri
day are received The Picayune learns from'Me$-
leo that Gen. Gadsden is getting along smoothly
with Santa Anna, and they have entered into an
agreement that neither American nor Mexican
troops shall occupy the Mesilla Valley while ne
EQUATIONS were pending. A good feeling is repre-
sented to prevail towards the United States Gov
eminent.
The Postmaster General has directed double
mail service between Mobile and Montgomery, TO
insure the regulur delivery of the New Orleans
nails.
The Maryland conltrade for last week sums up
$1,000 tons
ETFhomas Wallace has been convicted at Cumber.
land of numbering his mother.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-04
THE WAY TO GET A GOOD WIFE.
ATTENTION CENT? EMEN!!

MORGAN H. GREGG has just received from New
NL York and the Eastern cities, the most spenaIa as
sortment cloths cassmercs vestiFss, Shirts ana I'M
dershirts gloves and every variety wear
ing apparel or the superior style and quality ever
offered in WheeEg which he is prepared to make up 10
ORDER in the elegant and fashionable London Fas
eastern styles gentlemen may prefer, ard AZ me
shortest notice No one questions the position which
the leader OF fashion in the city OF
Whee1g and doubts but that he is the fastest man
menl the taste and wants of tine public He has us
anced all his competitors except i'll the horse ne at the
Wheeling Fair which he failed in because OF the immense
press of business at his establishment from winch nc
could not withdraw his mind long enough to attend 10 the
horse.race but he t61tS Gl' III his profession lie must
rest satisfied with his superiority i'll that ana
continue seTye the public at his Emporium ON Mon
roc street, abnVc the Mcclure House.
Call and for yourselves, aud the result u cert
Every body is there, but there Is loom anu u0ous oi
more, il they will call in time. oct23am
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-04
TET, EGRAPHIC NEWS
By the National Line.
rELEGRAPHEO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MARYLAND ERECTION.

PnnADELpHrA, Nov. S.-Baltimore City gives
Ligou. DEM, for Governor, over 5000 majority
The balance of the State ticket is less. Vansani
beats Preston 500 for Congress in the Third Dis
trct with the rest of the county TO hear from. In
the Fourth District. partial returns give tn. demo-
cratic majority as432. The ticket is probably
elected by small majority.
The Main Law Assembly ticket is elected by
larre majority. The vote for other officers is badly
cut up.
Hartford county has elected the Wing ticket by
so TO 100 majority.
In Frederick District, Hamilton, DEM, for Com
gress is elected.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-04

CouScrL.-A special meeting of Council was
hurredly called on Wednesday, and our notice did
not reach US.
The special object of the meeting was to release
Nj. R. Hamilton, Wharf Master, from all liability
in the case of the steamer Ionian VS.. the City of
wheeling--an action for damages sustained by the
steamer by landing on some freight which had been
left on the wharf, and over which the water had
isen. Mr. H'stestimony being called fol, itcould
not be admitted until be was released as party in
the city. Hence, the Council passed an order re-
leasing him.
The following orders were also passed:
Releasing Ragnell from the ch:i gang.
Appointing E. GuIlett Clerk of the Centre
Wheeling Market.
For matchmaking Webster street from MaFon's
Alley to the new Foundry, provided the interested
parties furnish the means.
Fora railing on Webster street, at the top ofthe
"dead-lall."
Authorizing the Mayor TO confirm sergeanrs
deputies until the next meeting of Council.
Accepting the resignation of Mr.. Enos Berberet
as member of Council from 4th ward.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-04

MARYLAND ELEcrroN.-The election for Gov
srnOr and State officers of Maryland took place on
Wednesday. Our teIegraphic dispatches indicate
the election in the Baltimore district of Vansant,
democrat, TO Congress, and the triumph of the
Maine Law Assembly ticket. vausant withdrew
cnce, but was again brought out in opposition to
another Democratic candidate. All kinds Of fac
tons were at work in the State. and we sLall not
be surprised at any results.
In Harford county the Wing ticket is elected.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-04
MARRIED.

Near "HilIside,'' wesmoreand CO., Pennsylvania on
the Goth October by tho Rev MI Lewis NIX; a
TEL PIGMAN OF Wheeling, Va. and MISS NJ CESHLlA
NORRIS, of that county:
We wish our friend Mr.. P. abundant happiness. In
express wish that his happiness may be fHeT
pressiBle May his journey through life in the union lii
he successful and faithful as the renowned line
Adams & Co.'S Express-of which he is the polite and eli
Gent AGENT in this city.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-04

The DUBLIN, IRELAND, "Weekly Telegraph"
lust think of weekly Telegraph in the great
CITY of Dublin must have heard of the "FENoI-
nr,," as it says, referring to the gunpowder ex-
pusion on onr wharf, that a sOqr boat was sunk
and thousands of dollars worth of windows deS-
t,oyed. 1t also says that weeeIing is near Balti-
more. sakes alive, how fast the news do travel.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-04

VIRGINIA ANNUAL CoNFERENcE NJ. E. CHURCH.
The Lynchburg Virginian furnishes the min
u.ss of this body during the two first days of its
session. 1t has been attended by an increased
number of ministers and large number of specta-
tors. Nothing OF special interest has transpired
thus far. The body is progressing tremendously
i,rhe preliminary 6usi ness of its session.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-04
CHANCEEY SALE.
Berryhill d- Co., &c.

A Butte administrator, and Benz. p. San ,,..,,.
pur uanee of decree Of the Circuit Court for Ohio
county made the Fall Term, 1851, and an amended
decree made October 1858, will Friday the 18th day
November next at the front door ofhe court house. at
10 O'Clock, a. NJ. sell the following property, viz:
Lot No 2O9 in East Wheeling .
Part OF Lots No six t6) and seven (, and lot No. eight
lots No. eig S and eleven c111, in square sixteen in
East Wheeling
COZ Main having front on sald street OF about
thirtythTee feet,
TE71s Of Sale-Tcn per to be paid in cash, the
balance in eight sixteen and twenty four months ne pur
chaser giving bonds with good security and the title
tanned further security, until the whole is paid
ociI7tl DANIEL G. LIST, Commissioner
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-04

mr., HoUsE.-T. NJ. Parker is fitting up a room
=, Water street, few doors above our office; for
serving oysters and other refreshments in less than
!, moments warning, as they will be always ready.
II will be vastly convenient for the denizens and
Dsdssrians down that way.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-04

1.-THE passengers on steamboat on trip from
Ksokuk to st. Louis, were recently kept whole
day without food. Tie usual American remedy,
Immigration meeting, was held in the cabin,which
vas speedily dissolved by the hands OF the boat
dragging the chairman from his place, and tearing
10 the resolutions,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-04

Trr Dr1voE IS CoMrNo-not a second editioc
= tbe one which that old gentleman, Mr.. Noah,
.,ri,a,ed so successfully, but a Panorama repre-
.,rinr that aud the rest of all creation Itissaid
= be beautiful and wonderful work of art. Ii
vil be here on Monday.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-04

~. Irish laborers "struck'' on Blacks section
=, ,bs pittsburgh and Steubenville Railroad on
or...1,v because of reduction from s1,20 TO
:, n ner day. The contractor refused 10 give
,,s so that the work on the section is suspended
~ s,, ,bs nresent, and will be Cor some time.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-04

,v"It is a great blessing to possess what one
L. said some one to an sncient philosopher,
VS. rsoed, alt is greater blessing still not TO
w. ,..;,s what one does not possess"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-04

PACE DECLARED AND GOODs CHEAPER THAN
w. P. Asbury is determined to sell the
% ,',os,t Goods in town. If you will give him a
al you will find plenty of blankets and shawls,
VI dress patterns too, at any price You may wish.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-04

SrRrkE AT THE MlsEs.-The Cumberland Tel
egtaph of yesterday says: pi
The miners in the employ Of the various Goa
Companies in this county, struck on Monday last
for an increase in the price of mining, demanding
an advance of cents per ton, making the pT1ce
10 CENTS ner TON. instead of 80 as heretofore. We
ale not informed whether the companies will con-
cede the demand.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-04

Same genius has announced it as his belief
y , mere will be such facilities for travelling
a'' that you can so anywhere for nothing
" Y,'l .,me back again for half price.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-04
Attention the Whole!

TIME undersigned have just returned from the East with
i new and beautiful assortment OF cloths casstneTes'
and Vesnss for fall and winter wear which We are Tc
paTed to ma Ike 10 in latest and most approved
syie and in the best manner, short notice. Gentlemen
wishing anything in our line, will do we'll TO give us eau
early, while our Stock is full
tits not necessary enumeratc our stock OF Furnish
ing oods is full and complete, from SILK Night Caps
down TO cotton and meTino tlf Hose everything that
is necessary to complete gentleman's wardrobe.
nz5sAI Goods warranted as represented or no slc
WHEELER d LAKIN, Merchant Tailors,
oct1t No 2 Washington Han, Whaling, va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-04
cINcINNATI MARKET.

Nov. s.-River fell 5 inches. Roinng all night
Clear now. Flour, firm $50 with better demand
Whisky dull Cheese SC. Provisions dull, {
large amount of green meat Offering, no buyers.
Shoulders were olfersd at 4c. Sales Turks Is
land salt at Coo. Nothing doing in hogs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-04

WBEELING AND -PAKlERSBUKa Z ~. = =
J" i y Tho steamer Fort Pitt, Capt ); Z.
IT, 1riIy wiley Wheeling every Mon
day e4nesay and I TTIa isaS S ~ Pa SfsSSS
ocr,, rresjRy Thursday and Saturday, at . O'CLOCK
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-04
John 81. Thompson,
STATIoNER AND DEALER EEK IN

t.fs 81 MONROE STREET, HPEthELt4tot - 80 -
LWAYS on hand lll and cemnese
~ ScLooi TheOOqiCaI, NJ edlcal, and Instantaneous
R5os Once and Fancy Stationery, Paper Henings' WIN
dow Paper and wire Screens :. - ,..s,.r. .fte
Inducements offered and prices are
Tea 10 be as low as at any other
Pbs market rates PAID for p ins slss o.
exchange.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-04
VIM. II. Needs.

BOOKbindcr q EsInnlE book nnufncfurer,
No. 244 Monroe Street, UP STAIRS.
EoULD respectfully inform their friends and the pub.
wv lcihgeneral that they have bought tile establish.
ment lately known James NJ, Ewfpgs
4 and are now prepared TO Rule and
magazines in not TO be surras.
and by amy estab lshnent iii tho country.
ap1o-1y - 80 ~ ~ ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-04
Notice.

91OO DOR. menanl boys Magyar Hats or sale By,
llySJ aug22 iS6D.HARPBR q SON
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-04

a. Far freight or passage apply board or to ZIP CO
- -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-04

pMr. Lakeland has been elected Judge of the
St Louis Criminal Court by majority of two thou.
sand votes OversOl. Smith, Esq, his highest com
PettOr.
The vote for the Pacific Railroad Loan and the
House of Refuge Loan carried by two thousand
nniority.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-04

-, ,,euuder obligations to Mr.. j. S. ErERLEY,
W ,5,ms & Co.'s Express, for late Eastern AND
S,,thern papers.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-04
Read this!!

Read Gn1Sn
WYNN. BOLE, at No.16I Mai street, Wheeling, Va
w is this day opening the FIRST lot OF his Fall and Win
seription; quality and latest style Also
misses nd cheIs OF all classes, with full as
sortment mens' boys and youths Kip boots and shoes
sample pair Ladies' Winter Gate boots can be seen
PaTtcaar attention ought to be paid to that sample.
NJ bah the above classes OF work are warranted and
will be sold wholesale and retail.
sep13 VIM. ROLE