davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-17
REMOVAL

J. NJ = REMOVAL. 2 . |.Ia .--IUI
HAVE removed my wholesale stock of DRY GOODS
AND NOTIONS. to the new four story brick building
ar.sia. o.117, Main Street, ~ -!3 g
west side, between Monroe and Uniou streets where
will be prepared with cary and extensive Spring
Stock direct from importers and Manufacturers which
would be pleased to have my Old friends and customers
to call and examine. its'a l5, 50. 80 =
feb41as95 i--i49al= s-ft..= WIN. T. sELBY.
n5-J g. Metealf will be found at the above establish.
ment. where he awaits his old friends ---ii p =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-17

Mr.. EDIroR:-Pease announce Dr.. JOHN ENGLISH
candidate the House of Delegates from Ohio
County, and obiige mac SHORT CREEK
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
2 Observation-Disclosures.

PROPOSALS. will be received at the Engineers office IN
Wheeling. until the s3d day May, FOR ali the Heavy
sections reaning to be let ON the Hempfeld Railroad
force ready to put Immediately at work accommo
23d. II. - - - -
The heavy work on the next division, extending from
to Tie Monongnhea river, 25 miles, and pos
Stbly that on the entire line from Washington 10 Grecns
hnrg2 VIII be ready for examination by contractors after
be put Immediately under contract on this division ia
tunnel 1900 feet long - Z - ~ 1z7Tl :
The proles, spec and forms orproposal are now
ready for examination at the Engineers
Ing, where all reedful information can be supplied.
By order of the Board. u .'.. IA
= ROBERT T. CONRAD, President. .
CHARLES ELLE-. JR., Chief Engineer. male
Courier, Zanesvillej Herald Sieuhenye; and Intelli.
genecr Marietta, will publish three weeks each, and
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-17
SPECIAL NOT &c Els.

Ma. Eplroa-Please announce that ABsotoM RtDoI,
is candidate for the House Of Delegates. l s.3
ma14 cEp FARMERS OF OHIO, COUNTY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-17
n 9 , I'M IGR FsE sG afass,

lsH 20 4sara gsss For SALE, +
UNION 3(GREEN) sGLASSWORKS. q
THE subscribers desiring change their busiress
the above works for sale, with mouds, tools,
all in good order, and in successful operation
secured, with demand for all the glass which be
made. a itft3 rid - ~ 10,
hssSeven POS, and onairs ior "a olowers
square, with first rate coal bank between them.
Ore lot is occupied by the glass house and fixtures tile
other is most desirable sitefor another factory This
property has advantage for purposes
& apfsm - aG1RRIER a OFT
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-17
PROSPECTUS

SO Q TT ON PL A Mt,
A SOUTHERN CONNIE cinl Organ Published al wash
the dSvsopmsn Of our resources advocate At Ss
cfc Railroad, edited by {. q. Baylor, ESQ., late IT, S.
Gons! at amsterdam. and r. G. Burnwe, South Caro-:
lima, long connected with DcLow's Reviews SubscIip.
ton $500 Address Jas. H. M'Meehen, Wheeling, va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-17
Persian rIair by.

Persian. Hair Dye.
THIS Dye is warranted used according directions
to change the hair from any other COLOR to beautiful
Auburn, 49, 1st-+e5A ~
81 e ~ PERFECT JET BLACK,
r Fl lss1 'ass WITHOUT 49, ID a 81
/ =. ~ Staining the Skin.
Price, 80 cents per bottle. For sale by KELLs cALD
WELL, Wholesale Agents, and by NvM. R. MCKEE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-17

,WoRLD's TEnFEkAseE cosyEsT u. "A meeting
has been held in New York, and a Commute ap-g
pointed, to call a Worlds Temperance Conven-.
tiontO assemblies that city on the sth Of septem-
Der next and TO continue in session for the space
of four days. During he meeting, The, Bloomerid
women. Miss Susan :. Anthony and Mrs ABBY
Kelly entsred the hall and claimed seats as dele
gates. Tie presiding officer would not give them
a hearing. whereupon amidst much confusion, a
Rev. Mr. Higginson got up and seeded, declaring
that he could no longer remainta member of con-
ivention that had denied women the right to be
heard in the hall. "A number of delegates follow
ed Mr.! Bigginson, and the understanding is, that
they are to have a meeting BY themselves, to or
ganize a Worlds IN temperance Convention with
women s rights} on Etheir own hooks za& W
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-17

80 TRUST SALE, -------
IOY virtue deed OF trust executed by Thomas G..
ID Black, the undersigned, benet Robert c.
Woods, his representatives assigns the 9Th day
OF june $780, duly recorded office ofthe
County Court OF Ohio county in Deed Book No. 49, page
5 uoh oelng 20 me 9y AleXander T. Gods
shall; on the 9th day of 1853, O'Clock, p NJ,
at the dwelling house OF said Thomas G. Black, in
Fnh ward of the city heelng sale, public
AUCTION, to tho highest bidder for CASH. all the personal
property convey ed to by the said decd trust.
e n - ~ = 5ETf BEVERLY NJ. EOFF,
ma14-tds II So Trustee.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-17
: New Boots and SI 18Th,

W,a. BOEe, t6t Main Street. ,r Isl asios,sti
rs now opening The irstlot Of GeniT. v.k q r. r.
Shoes, New York style, and sunni .L a agyabtI
and Shoes, which embraces every ;iSretPy EehI,
boys and youths boots and shoes TO sItiseTsr.
ETY. wonId be too lengthy for an VsTE and Pn-
IN This stock is e1eiuslT NeS nd vorEEaIsiIs
both cites; tits warranted and
kers nd tic undersigned. ParIleSiAI WI. BOP
the article ofIAdies travelling boots.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-17
Chickering's Piano Fortes.

= III' PUTATUES.
IN BBLS. Potatoes, Just received and for sale ny
w maid A. C. ROBINSON S co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-17
ADVERTISEMENTS
Grand Balloon Ascension, Fire
WorlSs and Hxdroeen Menaseria


thu PUBIC arc respectfully informed THAI
ss-si.as w. NJ. PAULLlN,
Inc great american Aoronaut, will ascend In his
From WHEELING. OH TUESDAY, the aitb dav or Nav
1907 being his four hundred and forty serenih fial E
tied Paullin's great SGT VISA We '
gs1.s & HYDROGEN MENAGERIE,, --r,-r.
OF 1uiated Elephants, Whales, Serpents and Oriental
IMAGES Concluding In the evening with he most brilliant
gheny mountains. ~ VI tAe ais-
For particulars see bills ottlle day.
% cents. ~ 'i's9S NoAo Pice)
mas = ''0,'.~' S. N: BROOKS, Agent.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-17
For Baltimore, Wnshin.ton EShiIadeIO6i1
and New NOrk
49, 49, go E;5 So 50


- Great through Line for the E;asI.
I'HE baltimore and Ohio Rail Road from Wheeling to
4 baltimore, and connecting with the Washjnnion
BTanch Ra Road at the Junction Catey called the Relay
rouse miles from baltimore, with the PbiIalei
PIMA, Wllmnst and Baimo Rail Road 10 Pbiajejpia
Inc great tunnels upon the line compelled and
e whoe road is III fine condition. lie
most picturesque and romantic routes in the world
lie new and splendid steamer the Union Line from
Louisville and Cincinnati connect with this road at Wheel
Ing, and through tickets from these places Baltimore
or on the boats. = ~ sH'
The express nail Wheeling daily, quarter
pastS a. NJ, and arrives at Cumberland C20i niles al
p NJ. and allowing two hours there ARRIVES in Batmore
CSO miIes) at A. the morning making the mas
sage III ouGh in about 20 hours including stoppages
B1ggngc checked through toany the eastern POINTS
Washington at the junction. and Tor Philadelphia
toTe, without extra charge Travellers are allowed am
pie lime and all points 10 obtain their
Through tickets from Wheeling to Baltimore, (with
privilege orlyns over anywhere the route SS60-to
washington $500 to Philadelphia, SIO-IO be had on
board The steamer OF the Union Line the Ohio ard or
tho Kali Road gents Wheeling I b. P1RpId Mounds
vile. j. mar n, WM PARKER -C;enI Snn;t 7
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-17

pY virtue or deed OF trust given by Charles Moore,
ID and recorded in The clerks Office the county
on the day next at the door the court
highest fourth 49, situate on tie west
side OF Main rect, in the fifth ward OF the city of Wheel
Ing, which conveyed to said Moore by Thomas Horn
brook and WIFE, by deed dated March5 s9 and recorded
book S2 page 81. Terms made known the day
of sale. -. 49, - - = M.NELSON,
ma11-wtd ti-is-A --tst lsss.a- 7tt.d sF Trustee
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-17

As soon as the CONSERVATION had subsidized, those
who had escaped rushed to the assistance of the
out, some of them on mattresses and Others on the
bare planks, with the carcasses ola number of hogs
ranged on the dec&s rs pillows. The cries of
pain were fearful. Some lost their senses and ia
about, the skin hanging in threads from their
bodies and from their hands, like gloves turned in
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-17

NOTICE. s.4E. E7E ~
THE Agency OF the State Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pay Of Harrisburg Pa, en- L. Dorsey, Esq, sgent,)
having been withdrawn nom the of Wheeling, in
sequeuee orthe tax imposed by the State Of Virginia.,
having business with the Company will please
dress - .5A-i "A. A. CARRIER, Actuary,
cor. 4th and Sluthied sts., Pittsburgh, Pa.
A LII persons holding Policies in the above Company,
IA can have them renewed they expire, without any
ad ditional charge inthc Virgnia Fire Marine Ins
rance Company OF Rchmond,,' for which Messrs. DOR
SEY & ARTHUR agents, No. 90 Main st. na131w
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-17

. !. Isl sCOfPARTNERSHIP NOTICE sie'F
T. NJ PARKER has this day associated with him in
business, Mr.. Eichelaub.
The confectionery anil cake baking business will be
unued at the old stand No. 146 Main street. under the
and style Of Cna10O TIM. PARKER "a Co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-17

DIFFERENCE BET WEN THE RouTEs 70 sCLLiFoR2s
he following estimate is given by the New
York Herald of the distance saved over the Panas
ma andiNicaraguaroutesb by the Tehuantepec route
the negotiations for which are being concluded
by our Government with Mexico: "a f7it5sl % b
The distance fromuN New York to San w.
Francisco, yia II an6ma, is ,9s2 miles,
Or, lron nd numbers, {ie eha ~ 5000 Il 10
Via ehuantepecr onte.S,i. 5i 5.s a ssJfl 90
Distance saved, 1.2Oo. a. ia
--or almost equalhte,t distance between New
York and Havana of clear gam
From New Yorkto San Francisco,
via Nicaragua route, the distan eeis 500 miles
Via fehnantepec route - T5la $500 80 -
Distance reduced 100 20
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-17

Tobacco and Cigars! ~,
TTTM LAUCHLIN, No Tsp Main street, tas an''' =
w large assortment the following sIusts-
g 1c0O CORsueIlO cigars;
g- 1910 La Eloisa
1000 PTinsado
1000 III SalvadU
sFEis 1000 III Dorado
200o La Protection eigars5
1000 PIunciea
1OOO Flores Habbana
~ Boxes twin brothers tobacco
.asttla r. - Virginia
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-17

vonNt. 1880, Sta tt tS.HL.
IA besides the ordinary branches English education
desires situation as GoveTness in respectable family
Or she would give pri lessons In FRENCH or on the
Piano, at her own residence. or that o herpupils
Any application made 10 The editor OF the Intelligent
cer, or through the Post ofi:e TO w G., H. will
receive immediate attention mal2-1w
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-17
Saddlers Hardware

AND COACH TRIMMING.
lust opened, large assortment ofSaddler's Hardware
y aud Coach Trimming, Coach and Leather VaTnish,
buggy Bows, Hubbs, SpOkes, Fellows, Carriage and Tire
Bolts, Maeable Irons Patent and Enamelled Leather,
and erythng used by the trade which invite
tenlion OF the public. = = ~ JOHN 5KNOTE,
= maf3 ~ i--..'st1- Old Stand, 153 Main ST.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-17

Mammoth Hat Store: "a
No. 146 AND 14SMAIS STREET, +" ,orI.r % 81
@ AVERY, having enlarged his sioIs ~ nrs "
y. the demand, has on baud and Is - I,Ites 500
Eastern etties and nIanuia ing one Of rs c
or Hats and Caps that has ever been 10 us, a
consisting OF every variety and siIc row vEHIi
which will be sold at the lowest posSi H4E
and retail ..,,,.,,, az ~ q
Persons wanting Hats or Gaps VII ,laIysIt
anime the stock Tor themselves, as W., .od,a5OI9
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-17

Many Of them had their clothes literally torn off
them, and shivering in the cold while burning in
ternally and crylut Cor water. Many were literal
steam. Some who were rushing around frantic
with pain, had t. be seized to Eievent them from
jumping overheard. Their clothes were stripped
from them as as possible, but horllble to re
late, the skin from their bodies pealed oil with
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-17

But the most terrible destruction was on the af-
ter-part of the upper deck, just the cabin.
Here a large number of passengers were congrega-
ted. After the steam had done its work OF destruc
ton in the cabin, it burst up in the companion
way, and in an instant swept those in its way to
the deck. Not man around stood. Fifty lay
PROSTATE, scalded, and wounded. shrieking in az
ony, and some mourning out their last moments Of
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-17
1BARNUM5S HOTEI

. - h - CUMBERLAND, Mn. " .TII|1
THE undersigned, late prop retor the United States
Hotel takes pleasure in informing the public
leased the above Hotel: The building has undergone
for the eeePton and gentee of all
Hotels 49,. 3+'- -sf ~ = ~ ~
have associated with in business my son, iTnro
DoRE w. EvAxs-i will be conducted under the firm OF
w. Evans a Son. The old patrons OF the United States
and the public in general respectfully requested to
continue their support to this house, te moderate.
matO-tf' = - -" =. Wy. EVANS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-21

buifoonery, and to excite the spectators e
sorrow, indignation or laughter.
Congress could not more Thoroughly disap-
point the country than by combining Its atten-
ton to the transaction of business. The people
have become so accustomed 10 see members
waste the public time and money in Bun
combe speeches and intrigucs for political
preferment, that they would be utterly rs.
founded to behold them industriously, quiet
~ and conscientiously discharging their du-
ties. The people do not expect their repre-
sentatives to attend to business, to Danish
mischievous subjects from their counsels, to
let alone the slavery agitation, to build up an
efficient navy, to manifest wisdom in coun-
sell prudence in speech, or energy in action.
What the people desire of Congress Is one
thing what they anticipate is another. The
experience of the past has taught them that
Congress is a place in which men work for
themselves in the first place, and then, If they
have any leisure, they glance at the affairs of
the country. We should rejoice to see this
Congress set an example ofreform, but have
no hope of it, Let us submit with patience
to an evil which it is impossible to avert
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-21
ENGLAND AND TURKEY.

The London Tunes expresses decided dis
.nnrobation Of the conduct of the Turks IN
roing to war In disregard of the wishes OF
their European allies. As the Turks require
European protection, they ought, argues the
Tunes, to consult their European friends De.
fore beginning contest which may insoiVe
European interests. The Turks. prooaoiy,
think that they are capable of protecting
themselves, and that they have deferred iong
enough to European counsel. other nations
whose judgment is not warped by their inte-
rests. will he of the same opinion. III the
Tnrk. have not cause of war, then no people
ON the fsce of the earth was ever justitiabie
In taking ND arms. We should liketo know
how long England would have permitted
Russia. or any other Government, to occupy
one of her provinces, without resort to war;
We venture to say that two hours would not
have elapsed after the intelligence of such q
fact had been received by the British Gov.
eminent before the whole disposable forces of
the British Empire would have been ordered
out to repel the invasion. England has no
computations in taking other peoples prov
inces, but she never permits that game to
be PLAYED upon herself with impunity.
Should Turkey be less proud, sensitive, and
true to herself than England The senti-
ment of patriotism, of nationality, aye, of
justice, is as strong in the heart of Turk as
of an Engiishman. 1t is true that Turkey
may not be able to maintain her indepen-
dence without European protection. But
must she permit herself to be quietly dis
membered and gradually blotted from the roll
of nations because her armed resistance may
involve Europe in war OF what advantage
is European protection when it not only has
no power to preserve Turkey from aggres-
sion and indignities to which none of her al
lies would ubHlit,-from spoliation, shame
and ultimate overthrow,-but will not per-
init her to lift finger in her own defence,
lest her protectors should be called upon to
give her protection
The truth is. the European allies are look
ing exclusively to their own interests, and
would to morrow unite with Russia in parcel
ling out Turkey among them if they could
agree upon an equitable division, and to
when the possession of Constantinop!e
should be assigned The Turks, a sensible
and high-spirited people, understand all this,
and they have drawn the sword without re-
gard to the wishes of protectors, who desire
them to lie still and be quiet while their enc
mics are devouring them. We devoutly hope
they will do no such thing nor be persuaded
to retrace their steps for the benefit of the
selfish powers of Europe, who are, after all,
as much dependent for their own ultimate in
dependence upon the preservation of Turkey
from Russian conquest, as she is upon them
for protection from Russian aggression.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-21
OFFICE SEEKING.

1t is astonishing and almost unaccountable
that among peoples 80 keenly sagacious and
eminently practical as the Americans, thee
should be such passion for official station.
Office is only valuable when it is unsolicited
and conferred on account of the superior
qualifications for the discharge of its duties.
When it is only purchased by "a surrender of
principle, by pandering to popular passions
and playing the sycophant to King People, it
is degradation instead of an honor, and will
be felt to be such by every mind not bereft
of the last spark of manly sensibility.
There are so many openings for enterprise
and energy in this young country, so many
fields of honorable and Independent action,
that we should sooner expect to sea offices
going begging for incumbents, than candi-
dates for offices.
What happiness can man enjoy whose
means of subsistence are all embarked upon
the fuctuating tide of political sea; who IS
liable, at the expiration of every four years,
to be cast upon the breakers, and reduced to
utter helplessness, if not hopelessness. With
what an anxious gaze must he watch the as
pect of the Skies and note every cloud that
crosses the armament, and tremble at every
passing gale. How different the tenor of his
life from that of the farmer, whose face is
bronzed with exposure, and his hand hard
with toll. He looks to the favor of no man,
or body of men, for support. His sustenance
lies in the soil which owns him as his master,
and his dependence is, under God, on his
strong right arm. Politics and politicians
may change, the 'ins may become outs, and
the outs become fns, but the earth is sta
BILE, and the harvests rarely fail, and with or
binary prudence and economy, combined
with industry, the farmer may keep out of
debt, and never feel the pressure nor the ap-
prehension OF want. So too, with the mocha
mic. We do not know of single branch of
mechanical industry for which there is not
ample employment in this country Indeed
every department of industry in this country
offers rewards to energy, and labor bet
ter and more permanent than any which can
be found in official station. Nevertheless,
there is multitude of able bodied men in
the United States who would rather wear the
livery of Uncle Sam, and find themselves,
than pursue an occupation in private life
which would yield them comfortable sub
sistence.
This is not the ease, however, with the ma
jority of those who are best qualified to fill
public stations. As a general thing the SER
vice of Uncle Sam is not filled by the ablesi
men of the land Look around upon the va
rious professions, and the agricultural and
mechanical pursuits, and you viii find men
far superior to the most of those who occupy
seats in the halls of Congress. The race OF
great men has not deteriorated in this coun-
try, but they find no adequate inducements
to enter public life. They estimate at their
true value the ephemeral distinctions of Off
cial station, and prefer, to all its hollow and
transitory show, the dignity and independ-
enee of position achieved by industry and
merit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-21
PUNISHMENT OF ROWDYIsM

We have rarely been more pleased with a
decision in a case ofrowdyism, than with the
following which was recently given in Gin
cinnati. We agree with the Baltimore Pa.
tr'ot that, if other Judges do likewise in
similar cases which may come before them,
rowdyism will very soon !. grow small by de-
grees and beautifully Less p
John Hall and Henry Bateman, said to be
connected with respectable families, were
brought before Judge Spooner, in Cincin-
natl, some days ago, on charge Of riot in a
coffee house, breaking glasses, decanters and
furniture and driving the inmates from the
house. They were sentenced to be committed
to the dungeon ten days, to be fed on bread
and water, and to pay a fine of $50 each and
costs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-21
MEETING OF CONGRESS.

The meeting of Congress is at hand, and
the country may prepare itself for the usual
Hood Of speech making. The Congressional
arena has come to be regarded pretty much
as the boards Of theatre, where actors ap.
pear 70 display their talents in tragedy and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-21
r S. ARTHUR'S HOUSEHOLD

1T Y Y - II y u y
l. NOVEL-The Iron Rule, Tyranny in the
Household, by T. S. Arthur, which will, beyond all
ever printed for no father or mother in the land
should be without copy of it. 1t will be good
The name of T. s. Arthur is sufficient to insure a
kind reception for this of the very best produc-
tons that has emanated from the pen of this
most popular writer All his works possess the same
brevity in DETAIL accompanied with that fresh, vivid
hfelike painting exhibiting the acute observer and
clear delneator of character. This work possesses
much interest," and, like all other works from the pen
of this author, is of high, moral aud useful tone
To read any of Arthurs works must improve the cha
racer and the conduct at the time that they
not less interesting the interrupted mind than the
productions of those authors who pay regar the
moral they convey.
Send and get a copy of it for yourselves or chill
dren. Complete in volume, price 25 cents copy
only. For sale by
GEO. NJ. WEST, Exchange Bookstore,
no2f 14th ST., next to Post Office,