davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03

THE THREE GUARD5MEN.
Louis Kill. Mr. Stevens D'Artagnan. M. Hamblin
Athos. Mr. Eddy Anne $500. Mrs. Ysomans
Porthos. Mr. Hamilton Countess. Mrs. Grattsn
Aramis Mr.. Dunn Constance: Mrs Parker
Song" The Camp i NJ Home 80. Miss G. Hinsrt
LOLA MONTES.
Kyboski Mr. Hamilton Katharine. Miss @ Dawes
snckwitz.. Mr. Seymour Nine Kybosi Ars.Br LEY
DURToNs THEATRE, CHAMBERS srREEr.-DOORs
ID open at OK; to commence at o'clock
Thursday evening" March cha S win Be performed
0rsino. Mr. Dyott The Clown. Plaeide
s ISsg Olivia vpySs
Aayolio, Mr. Fisher Maria. Mrs skerrett
Pas de Bayadsre. ...............: Miss ysllee
'''' CO. THE PHENoMENoN. ''' O'''''
sowberry. Mr. Russell Mrs. Barker. Mrs Cooke
Buttercup.. Mr. Thompson Betsey Chirrup Miss Hill
NATIONAL THEATRE, CHATHAM srREEr-DooRs
1psn at curtain rises :,
MICHAEL ERIE THE MANIAC LOVER
O'NEAL THE GREAT.
OBrten Mr.. ". G. Jones Elmer Mrs. Nichols
THE NEW ST. CHARLES THEATRE, BOwERY, NEAR
Chatham square.-Boxes and Psrquet rs cents.
Thursday evening" 91 H1 aS;s 3 viii b performed
THE hIsTAKEN FATHERS.
THE DOUBLE BEDDED ROOM.
DARNUNs AMERICAN MUsEUM.-THURsDAY EVEN
ID ing at ~ O'Clock for the third time the gorgeous
Oriental spectacle of BLUEBEARD, as well as FOR
TUNES FROILC In the afternoon, at O'Clock, FOR.
TUNES FRuIlC and THE " p. The Petriasd Horse and
hours Admttance to the whole Museum, Entertain
ments &c, rs cents; Parquet and First Balcony, 12h
cents extra.
|1HRIsrY's OPERA HOUSE, AZ BROADWAY, ABOVE
" Grand street--Open every night during the week,
Christy whose in this city the past six years
have been received with favor BY highly respectable and
8H; TO commence at quarter before O'Clock.
On Saturday next March annual benefit Of j. Vaughn
GNRCUa--NEw YORK APHTHEATRE NO. 81 BOW
~ ey-Openpg of the spring season. Inauguration
week Re-inf rcement Of comic and equestrian talent
new ssvaeade new q mic ballet fresh and varied eats q
horsemanshp introduction of features and faces in
grand equestrian Friday evening" March
4, in honor Of the Inauguration Of President Pierce
CALIFORNIA AUsEUM-sl2 BROADWAY, BErw ZEN
- Pearl and Duane streets open from 10 a; 70 10
trne ideas Of that country be obtained at this
Museum BY visiting the golden State itself Balls
model Of San Francisco shows every building in Its true
street. hill ard wharf the shipping, &c. 1t is univer
sally pronounced Of the greatest works of the age
Hso Stockton, the gold mines, and other place, Mag
riositiss, 10. : ''-' : 49, ~
IJoPE CHAPEL, 7ls BROADWAY PERMANENT
sfsa p1lnf NJ
THIRD WEEK.
In which young accomplished ladies' and four gen.
tlsmen, viii appear every evening.
PROGRAMME
PARrL
%g cSS sSm Ii: Propis Mss srn
8. Tis the Last Ro, of Summer, Miss Arlington
L. ION the Banks Of Guadaquiver, Miss Addison
s. Grand Variations from "ahodss" sung y aTs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03

A CARD.-PAUL JULIEN. BEFORE HE RETURNS N
"A Europe, inter DIS to visit the principal cities Of tn
United States and give only Concert In each Of them
order TO respond to the nnttsring wishes
him by the American press In consequence his fathel
Mr.. Francois Julien requests all persons who may hav
any bills against him to apply In delay Of three day.
at his residence No. q Howard street.
YVyHE BRYAN GALLERY OF CHRISTIAN ART, CON-
tanning series Of authentic pantings by The most
celebrated masters chronological order Guido d
Henne "a. D., 122l,) down IN Horace vernet, y now
epsn for exhibition st the Society Library Rooms SlS
Broadway, from o A. n TO p n, and - 10 p. y
Admission, d CENTS
OWENS ALPINE RAMBLEs, AND ASCENT OF MONT
~ Banc-Special notice.-A place adapted Tor this
novel and beautiful entertainment has 1t length been
selected In ths city and about undergoing the alters
Non and establishment requisite for its presentation,
due notice Of which viii be shortly given. 81
NEUsEUN OF EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES SUYvK
INl SAINT Institute $50 BrrAdway-Now OPEN ths rare
and valuable collection Of Pharone and Ptosmae re.sns
Just imported direct from Egypt, and formed By Dr. Al
bot duringa residence o. upwards Of twenty years n
the East Admission 80 cents; children half price osta
ogues for sale In the Open during the day a,a
evening. a4rAA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03

WTCOD's NNsTRELB, ~ BROADWAY, ABOVE HOW.
w ard street-Open every sveoing.-H Wood, Ma
mayer and Proprietor The entertainments offered b.
this celebrated company Of cians and Ahispan d.
hne.tors cannot b equaled BY other band In The
concert commences at O'Clock Admissions IS cents.
The pushc are respectfully informed that the afternoon
eOucorts discontinued 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03

CHRISTY'S OPERA HOUSE, Az BROADWAY ABOVE
~ Grand street.-Open every night during the week,
Chrsy whose concerts in this city for the past six
have been received with favor by highly respectable and
fashionable audiences Tickets rs cents Doors open At
On Saturday next March annual benefit OF j. Vaughn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03

~ n BROADWAY.-THE TWO NATURAL FORMS
CIU representing Venus and Adonis in Florence,
now exhibiting at $40 Broadway. They may be looked at
without obscene thought Honi soft qu NAL pense"
1t s the school where Natures gifts may be in beau
tfu FORMS They are about leaving the city, 10 make
their tour through the Onion previous to their return to
Europe. Admission twenty five cents. Children not sd
mitted. 0pen from Q A. N. till Top. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03

NAIIFORNIA HUSEUN-SI2 BROADWAY, BETWEE
~ Pearl and Duane streets, open from 10 A. NJ TO 10
p. NJ Admttance Is cents. Californans declare that
Museum, as by visiting the golden State itself Balls
model Of Ban Francisco shows every building in It's true
model size, material color and location also every
sally pronounced OF the greatest works of the age
ESQ Stockton the gold mines, and other plaoes Mag
nifcent specimens Of quarts gold, California BIRDS
riosities kc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03

A MPHITHEA1RE, B0wERY-GREAr ATTRACTION
n Inaugur alton Might Friday March q
WALLET, "TaE' CLOWNS BENEFIT
Last night but one Of his engagement
n@s If nm Eour CIowua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03

DACKETS 10 MAvRE[SC0ND UNE-rHE FL.
York on The 1t Of each menth -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03

AIRS. ALVIN, RENOWNED IN EUROPE FOR HER
furnish intelligence absut all circumstances Of life -
al those who may address her. She interprst dreams
law matters and love- by asroogy, books and science
and tells her visitors the person they win marry. Mrs
Alvin speaks the English French and German Angu .gss
Residence $50 Bowsy up stairs, near Stanton street
Once hours from 10 A. n. TO P. H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03

n EATRIMONIAI.-A YOUNG GENTLEMAN. CT Elk
1N1 oeeding good character ~ years of age and Of
She win require to be of personal beauty,
passable and Of mild and loving disposition She
will also require be between the ages Of 10 and 10
years. Address Thomas AcKeon, Willet street, stat
Ing when and where interview can be had.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03

nR. COBBETT 10 DUANE STREET BETWEEN CHAT
~ ham and William streets, may BE- consulted 1t his
Office. Hours, from A. NJ to 10 y. N. NJ B-Dr. G Is
member of the New YORK University. Bee his diploma
In his o0icA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03

D1KNUNS AMERICAN HUSEUN.-THURSDAY EVEN
ID ing at O'Clock for the third time, the gorgeous
ORIENTAL spectacle of BLUEBEARD we'll as FOR
TUNES FROILC. In the afternoon, at 3 O'Clock, FOR
TUNE IS FRUIlC and THE " p. The PetriHsd Horse and
Rider, the Living Animals, &c. are to bo seen 1T all
hours. Admittance to the whole Museum, Entertain
ments &c, rs CENTS Parquet and First Balcony, I'm
canta aytrn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03

CRCUa-NEw YORK APMTHEATRE, NO. 81 BOW
~ cry Opening of the spring season. Inauguration
week Re-nf rcement Of comic and equestrian talent
Engagement Of W. r. Wallet the great Clown Splendid
new cavaleade new mic ballet fresh and varied eats c
horsemanship introduction of features and faces In
the arena. Stupendous preparations making for
grand equestrian Friday evening March
l. in honor Of the Inaugural ton Of President Pierce
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-26
The Cincinnati Nonpareil has the following:

IHG SluCIIldll NOnpdLell mas the following:
The new steamer Thomas Swami, of the Union
Line, built at Wheeling, arrived Sunday eve
nIns- She is beautiful craft in every particular
and for aught we know, manned by clever, com
petent and courteous officers. We have good ar
gumentS 10 assert, however, that she will not re
main IN the trade long. In the first place this line
cannot carry freight and Ike their time for the ac-
commodotlon of passengers. Again, the pasSen-
ger trade fOm Louisville to Wheeling direct won't
pay; while between the points it is awfulIy cut up
by local packets running to and fro daily, every
lew miles along the route. Again, the mercantile
community and Cincinnati public will not demon
strate the fact that the Queen CityiS a one horse
wood yard for Wheeling and Louisville packets
while we have such superior boats as the telegram
and Ben Franklin to Louisville, and safe boats to
Plttsburg, with lightning railroad along Shore
we regret that more judgment was not displayed,
yet we feel consoled in the hope, that the Union
Line boats may answer for Louisville and New Or
leans second rate packets, along side ofthe Eclipse
1--WE extract the above from the Cincinnati
NonPGTeil. We are in rpisa a1'it Uy the
sapent remarks of that paper, but say 10 it that
when Louisville trade falls us, may run
from Louisville TO Pittsburgh and form line in
which theIPittsburgh, Messenger, &C., will be
cond rate packets along side of the Thos. Swami,
Falls City and our other packets. The packets of
the Union Line will always be first class packets,
and our contemporary will find that Louisville and
Cincinnati both will patronze this line and that
it will be the line from Wheeling to Cincinnati and
Louisville. The citizens of Cincinnati have no
reason to oppose this line. They equally in
terested in it with us, it being much to their ad
vantage and we hope that Cincinnati will not suf
fer Pittsburgh prejudice to make her blind to her
true interests but will at all times patronze that
line, which best accomodats trade and travel. On
such test we fear not the result to Cincinnati
trade, even while the through trade to Cincinnati
and Louisville to and from the & Rail Road
will amply support the line.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-26

% The bill making appropriation of S64O, 600
to the James River and Kanawha improvement,
passed the Horse of Delegates on Saturday. The
vote in the Affirmative composed of gentlemen from
every section of the Commonwealth, showed that
improvement was regarded as great state work.
We do not doubt, that bill appropr;ating sum
adequate to the wants of the Company, and to the
vigorous prosecution ofthe work, would have been
received with equal favor. But the abuse and
ylllifcation of the Company had inundated its
friends, and they asked far less than wise econo
my required We trust that the Senate will repair
the faults committed below-and augment the ap-
preparation by the addition of a million. 1t is the
great work of the State-it inerferes with 10 other
and will prove and aid to them all. 1t is the most
Southern water communication between the Allan
tic and the great West which ever be construc-
ted. That fact guarantees advantages scarcely 10
be appreciated. While The Northern canals are
closed with ice for four months every year, this will
enjoy monopoly of all the heavy trade OF the
Upper Mississippi Valley, seeking an outlet to the
Atlantic Ocean. Sutficie nj means 10 prosecute il
with vigor, would bring it to an early completion.
The bill, in its present form, does not supply those
means. Weinvoke the enlightened patronism OF
Senators TO the consideration OF the subject.-Rch-
nonR Whip.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-26
Congressional Districts.

At last, the committee have made report. The
reader may be somewhat surprised at the apparent
harness OF the plan, which has been submitted
A word of explanation will dissipate The Illusion
After the committee had held two or three sessions
and no one of either of the Democratic factions
would bring forward its programme, for fear its
adversary would gain some advantage, a Wing,
by way of beginning, threw in plan which had
been hastily prepared. Both the Democratic rivals
being still afraid 10 make n move, that plan was
adopted and reported 10 the House. After The
commute reported, Nh Misunderstanding one
Just before tile House adjourned, Mr. GarTett of
HhiltnX presented that, which it IS said, was me
pared BY Mr.. oval, with the assistance of the
SpartlanS. We published the two first yesterday,
and give the last day.
we are not familiar with the order of proceed.
lngs; but we suppose the contest will be first he
tween the Two substitutes. We are not advised of
the relative strength of the two parties. The
Spartans ak very loudy-and if it be not mere
Drag, the!wIl very speedily make mince meat Of
Col. Iomln q Co.-RiehmOnd Wig.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-26

a REVOLUTIONARY SoLDIER.-Mr. JAMES Nc.
DONALD, me of the Oldest soldiers under General
WAsiINGDN, was in our city last night. He is re-.
turning trm western visit to some friends 10 b;s
nome IN richmond, Va. He was born in Glasgow.
scotland, 9Th September, 174s, and is now 1O4
years old: he enjoys good health, and has a yiqor
common men of so. He has remarkably good
sight and nearing, and has never been sick but
once IN n; life. He fought in all the PRINCIPAL
battles IN orth and South Carolina. He LOST nm
eye at thn'attle of the Cowpens, under General
MORGAN, ad received two wounds at the battle ri
nrahuywir' under WASHINGTON and LA FAYETTE.
he was athe battles of Trenton and PRINCETON
where thenaye Colonel MERCER was shot. He
saw Genel WARREN fall at Bunker Hill, while
cneellhg MS troops to victory; and to sum up,
mont una Generals GATES and ARNOLD He
takes greapleasure in narrating the events of his
younger cs, and is fired anew with patriotism rs
he recoun the struggle for independence. He is
warmly rehyed wherever he goes; and no Ame1i-
can lives Il that feels lively interest in the old
leSs!-CinJ INKS. e'o"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-26

The MAIETr, AND CINCINNATI RAILROAD CON-
FANY' whici hasidded to its $780, 1000, subscribed
by the PenfylVsiaiRailroad Company, has now,
1t is snid' ample Hans for completing the road 10
Wheeling 'ouchhs at Parkersburgh. Messrs.
Winslow, Lnler c.. have contracted with The
company toieliver 500 tons compound rails Of
Winslow's PATTERNS lbs. to the yard. to he man
iactured at iahgneock, on the Ohio river, to be
delivered next mont
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-26
aoUsEi AND LOT
ATiUCTION,

VIZ be sold at Fnc sale on Monday the 7tb
In s ne% an MI front door OF the Court
t Eli ssdisie9, ppgshich Is eres t cd Hampden
TREE TWO ST;X FRAME nwRII,ro
In goA repair, two osich have front Of aboNt
and other aiionl ooout 80 feet, each eytend; et.
NJ above propertylI be sold either S.
as gShole, 10 suit pnrsers separately, d,
Ems OF SALR-Teer cent of The ,r,o,,..
in ~ ana me three equal instruments Of
anu nhs the purchaser or plIrcb si&,
oo9as iot w FRED payments with good sse rs
~, the day ofsaIe, and ttIe
Possession givenoi first OF AnriI nov,
e.,,c T, u. E. & G. l.. wICKHAM
Auctioneers
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-26

GETTING AFRAID ol MEK1c,. Isr,rrxcr
d,Tete just ssueu ifo'ile Ministry of the Interior
VI iust.ia' in.ors rians disposed TO emigrate
|" Tue ohi'eu o'a'eS,2t, except under very es-
peclal ciroumstahces,ey will not be allowed to
tetuth' outwill De cppSred to have lost irrevo-
cablytheir rights of 5nNle. All ministers are
cautioned against factatag tie re.~-.. of sncb
emgrants by impropersrs, md ne frontier police
are enioined to keep sharper lok out than ev
or
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-26

THE DorY PERJURY CAsE.-Mrs. Susan Allen
who was raised in this city, and who acted as the
maid of Miss Josephine Clifton for ten years, was
on the stand in New York, on Saturday and Mon
day. witness in the Doty perjury case, and
underwent long examination. She testified that
in the latter part of 1912, Miss Clifton, Mr.. For
rest, and herself, weht up the Hudson together,
but swoIe positively that Miss Clifton did not go
10 Albany at any time during the years 1S43 or
1874, the period within which Doty testified on
the divorce case that he saw Mr.. Forrest and Miss
Clifton on steamer going up the North river to
Albany, entering state-room together, &c.-Bah.
Sun.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-26

pCandidates for The Board of Public Works
are becoming as thick as blackber.s Though the
State. The country papers abound with nomina-
tons and the city papers are bountifully supplied
from each division with suggestions of suitable per-
sons to fill the placeS-each one the pery man IN
the opinion of his respective friend o: friends. We
are likely to have considerable scramble for these
Offices, ii the salary only comes up 10 their san
guine expectations. 1t seems 10 be understood
that they TO be fat offices, for very few OF the
nominees have failed 10 signify, very promptly,
their willingness 10 serve the public in this capa
city TO the best oftheir ability should il please the
people to confer the appointments upon them
congressman are declining re- lectioL-or rath-
et run for reelection, and at the same time ex-
press perfect willingness to devote their services
to the State, as Commissioners of the Board OF
Public Works. The charm is no doubt the per
manency of snug salary the year round for six
years. over an uncertain per diem prolongaton du-
ring the more brief term of two years. But in ad-
ditlon 10 retiring congressman, we have ex-Con-
gresSmen, retiring members of the Legislature and
ex-members thereof, broken down politicians, and
n smart sprinkling of all professions. Perhaps
they are toof asst in expressing their willingness
provided 1t depends upon handsome considerl-
ton in the way of SalaIy.-That isn't fixed vet
and the Legislature might take it into their heads
that the multiplicity of candidates furnishes a
full assurance that enough could found to serve
pro bono pubLico without regard TO pecuniary con-
siderationS, and acting upon this supposition, not
put the salary over one thousand dollars as propo-
sed at the session of last winter. This would
produce a wonderful collapse of patriotism and
cause the nipping of their aspira tions 10 be the
more keenly felt from having been feasted on the
anticipation of fat emoluments. Most OF those
who have Jeen announced as candidates are DEM
ecrats The effort has already Teen commenced
by the Democratic organs, to give the cue TO the
party 10 make the election party question. This
may account for their sangune hopes of big sala-
ries. A Democratic Legislature, they doubtless
tatter themselves will take care TO provide hand
some salaries in the hope that the Democrats may
get them, and thus the Locofoco party will seek
TO convert the Board OF Public Works into sump-
tnous berths for its jealous partizanS. -Richmond
Wig.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-26
:, W. N q t: e to Housekeepers.

NoIlce TO AouSekeeperS,
NEW CARPETS AT Reduced PRIcEa
III (hnl nARDS OF Carpets at No. 143, Main street
1872 The Subscriber respectfully informs hi Gus
@ anu the public generally, that has lust returned
most Beautiful stock Of Carpets, Rugs, Oil Cloths etc
S ms city. embracing almost every variety of
ns ne es est English velves down common Rag
ms STOCK has been selected with great care ami
chased under the most favorable circumstances which Win
me 70 sell them much lower the same quality Of
~ e VIII please call and select from my stock OF over
~ S'as' WIN lou different patterns, varying in price
.cnLi y. c. HARBOUR nm Ia Main. g.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-26

capital stock of the North River Navigation Com
pany, sixty thousand dollars; and to authorize the
Board of Public works to subscribe three fths OF
said increase; and further, for pledge of tolls to
the North River Navigation Company, by the James
River and Kanawla Company.
On motion Of Mr.. Patrick, tile House agreed not
to hold session on the Twenty ,second.--Rieh-
mond Why.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-26

BMdlle. Montiio.he chosen btle of Louis
Napoleon, is spani beauty, with olden hair.
large black eyes. sh: fortune of $1,000 year.
1t is said that a Clips long ago told helhe would
some day be an EN- ss. The lrophecs. seems.
is about to be futile. This is the old ,,ephine
story over again. Mat Striking ress alliance
there is between heieshniet0fthe Unclsnd the
Nephewi
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-26
Hempfield Rail Road

RiI Ps IGers 10 the capital stock OF the Hen6eId
BEFORE re he rs m Of Five per share on or
% on or before the first day each month beIesf
The Ue amount OF stock subscribed for is paid
m q IN Ohio county, Virginia. will nav wi,
county. lbs Sfi piI 91I S9ector for thai
Washington, Dec. 22-omdw II NDE EF.s,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-26

The CoSNELIyiLLEl sted pesoI mine battnore
board OF Iradeths Tbe ConnaIIs,.;IS Hvor
and dn ;nstImc1eik u6nal improvement conrad,
to prepare Isp9 the subject, and 10 ee,
mend e snch to OF city councils and he e' a.
contemol n. .
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-26

Odd Fellows, Masons, Red Men, Sons n
Temperance,
and other Society Regalia.
manners, Seals and JetoeLs, manufactured and stLo
6y Gibbs y Smith, No. 10 Baltimore Street.
Baltimore, Nd.
lhE assortment usually on hand consists OF
REGALIA,
Odd FeHoirs'-Grand and Subordinate Lodge and In
eampment
Past Grand and other Officers, plain and
lst, I'd, 3d. 18th and 9th Degree Parade lie.
Pichly embroidered Encampment par,a
Regalias.
hiasonte-knights Templar, Royal Arch, and Master
g ., Jewels, Robes, Banners, Swords, &c
SGS % LsmPeTdnce-National, Grand and Subordinte
Dlvlsions-Officers and Members
Ned Men-Sachems, Past Officers and richly emhroids,
ID Degree Working and Parade RegaIia -
JEWELS
Inc various Orders. OF Silver, Gilt Plated Metas
BANNERS.
tanners of every size style cost ADAPTED TO the
oIoeTs and Societies. manufactured order; and be-
ss lot banners, when required, furnished free of Ir
Pese showing the style OF the when finished 1ESo
ROBES, SASHES, COSTUMES, GAPS. &c
COMPRISING the largest assortment be found in the U!S
LODGES, ENCAMPMENTS, DIVISIONS AM
TRIBES;
wishing to fit up their Halls, or supply themselves with
aue or Worklng Regala, Banners, &C., can depend In
addressing EiRRS e. SHt Ell TI'f
Baltimore, Nd - "''e'''
% G. T. FRY. Agent for Wheeling Va. oct5-tI