davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-10
New Music Store. y
Sign of the Gsrccinn Tri2OnHm, No. 100
Inin HlrRRll ! l

-- j. PIcKlESoN would respectfully
TE9fsT fz nounce to the citizens O! Wheeling aud vi
cnty that he has Just orsnsd, s nsW Sio%. %Ha
Guitars, VionceIos Flagolets, Flutes, Flies, Acco'de:
ons, Banjos and Tamborines. Brass Instruments tic
Instruction books for all kinds OF lnsrumeHts and for
singing. 81.
newest Songs Duets etc. and the very hest Roman and
Italian Violin and Guitar Strings
Screws, Violin Finger and Tail Boards
Huws for Vioincelo and Violin. -lp br u. 10,
- KIeSer's Furniture Polish, renovstng varnshctl
Furniture, Pianos, Cabinets, Steam boats or any
descriptions of Furniture.
Also for sale by the Agent for Kleber, Ptsbnrg Pianos
and best manua cture in the United States such
as Nunns Clark's grand and square Panos H. DI'
hams, Haett and Aliens celebrated lioston Pianos &c
Agent for the make of Carhard and NeedhaHrs Pae"t
Aceordeona and all kind repaired
AZ tho lowest prices. ,.t.l. u
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-10
n ncFicanG, PnTrOnizC YOur OWH El"n"-
fncIurCR.
Whaling Silk Factory.

Wheeling Silk Factory.
A MERICAN Silk, manufactured into superior and sub.
stsntI articles tho various fabrics now in use at
GILL'S SILK FACTORY; Main Street, Centre Wheel
ing Tho curious in such matters are invited to see
the DTocess or manufacturing, and those wishing to
silks wholesale Ieal, he supplied on re"so
able terms Gs Store, adjoining the Factory or at ~
NJ Adams, j. s. FoTbs A. o. FaTchilds, Marsh " Iny'
or's and O. W. Heslil's Wheeling, Va, and at James
Richardson's Furnishing Ware House, No. 1i9, Main
Street, Cincinnati, o. .f -, -
Our Fabrics warrcntcd all pure SIR and have taken
the HIGHEST PREMIUMS and gold and silver medals
al the American Institute New York; Franklin Institute,
and Ohio state Fair We are constantly
and stock Is large and seaSOnabc,
Comprising many sas vestngs dress
Silks fringes, cravnts, andkerchefs. Of white black.
plad figured and printed all the newest styles, made of
twined silk twled and plain Also, shirts drawers,
and half hose for gentlemen
please call and patronzc this important branch ofAmcr
lean manufacture Orcrs !orevcTy variety osilks
Iy executed.
JOHN W. Gil.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-10
EsTEAM MARBLE WORKS,

66 MARKET ST, WHEELING, VA.
HNHEf SUBSCRIBER having made extensive arrange.
nents in the East the supply of Marble, and
tempating the erection OF Steam works. he would invite
era 10 the inspection OF his stock, consisting of ltaa
Egytan Sienna American and other Marbles OF the finest
qualities which be sold lower than any other establish
Dealers would find it to their advantage inspect his
stock before purchasing elsewhere. a'ii u
His work is done the most elaborate style, and lie
would invite the attention of purchasers to examine his
other carved work. Monuments Ccn
otaphs Tombs, Head and foot stones &C. and Grave ya
work every variety being enabled by his superior fac
tiles supply this considerable lower prices than
any other establishment In the country. y
Please give tne call and examine my work.
~ Hl - .-I r. n MICHA Ell J. ROlIAN, f y
Marble Mason and Vault Builder.
pEAlso CaIcined Plaster, Iytraulie Cement, Plaster
Casts and Models and Marietta Grind stones warranted
at the lowest trade prices. t...f, / y. d. n
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-10
J - SEASON ARRANGEMENT. -
Michigan Central Rail road Line!
FgessEa Est 60 -


,...2, III CLEVELAND DETROIT, fs ,yse q A
III rronnectio tciM e Cleveland and Cincinnati RGiiToda,
ClerslGa and Erie r. r., CeUeIGMd aug Pi6trgh r.,
and Michigan Central r.. R.st atlt cit--If @i
Passengers will be ucketed through from point OH
Lake Michigan to Cleveland, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, and
Wheeling and from either of those places to any point
lake Michigan ~ II '5-,sa-y ~ y -ti i7' 81 ~
This line will be composed of two new low pressure
steamers built expressly for the route. -t Is rao
CLEVELAND.. Cart. O. g. STANARn.
FOREST CITY GAIT. Ia a. FIERCE
A boat viii leave Cleveland for Detroit, and Detroit for
Cleveland every evening at 81 o'clock, arriving In hoih
cities the following morning for the morning
trains Chicago Cincinnati and Pittsburgh and
rr the Superior and Saginnwboats at Detroit They
win run from Cleveland in the following order:
'. FOREST CILY
Monday. Wednesday,. Friday
-s,I.s...,. uusu CLEVELAND. .j
And wiiileave Detroit:
I'iIEi TiiF aTs3Fl CLEVELAND at
Slonday..... Wednesday .......'......FT Friday
Tuesday. ThIrsday Saturday
The undersigned prepared to make contracts for all
kinds OF freight from Cleveland to Detroit Macknaw,
Saut st Marie Saginaw and all ports on Lake Michigan
OCEAN, CASPIAN, AND ST. LOUISE
win compose limo until the boats ready.
..r,E. ag-#-..z f.g AGENTS. $3.50. g. ~. a
&C. BRADBURN g. Co., Cleveland, ...,s. 's
YPITTMAN, TROWBRIDGE& & JONES, Detroit. rF
d,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-10
77..55WHEELING, VA, MONDAY MORNING,
CITY BUSINESS.
COPPEB, TIN, = sKEET ITsON WAR X
Mandatory,

THANKFUL for the liberal patronage heretofore
m bestowed unon him, the subscriber would respectful
9 Iy inform his friends and the public generally that lo
&contnues manufacture tho above named articles IN
all their variety which he has always hand good RS
sorent for wholesale anu retail at very low priest ~
He keeps hand, cooking stoves of the most a'
proved patterns for coal and wood.
Job work will continue receive his particular
aud be executed with prOmpess and in style that VIII
onro4 '11Il,-I0 E vARNRY, no 8. Main st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-10
KELLs & CALDWELL,

KELIS & CALDWELL,
(sUccEssoRs TO JAS. PAULL & co..
Importers and WhOlesRle dealers in Drugs,
Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, &c.
No ss, UNION BUILDINGS, MAIN ST.
TAvING purchased the entire stock fxtures chemical
apparatus, DC, OF the firm of James PAUL &c. would
respectfully solicit the patronage dealers and the public
generally. An goods warranted.
In retiring from tic Drug business we take pleasure in
Recommending favorable consideration successors,
Messfs KelIs Caldwell, and have hesitation in saying
that our orner customers and dealers generally will
ceive that attention accommodation which has earned
for this well known house large share OF patronage.
JAS. .PAULLG CO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-10
DRUGS, MEDICINES,

Chemicals, PerfumeFy, &cY sc.
T II. CRUMRAOKER would announce to his
friends and the public generally that having pHTeh1s
conducted under the firm OF j. Crumbacler Son, he
viii continue the at the old stand, No. tTd Main ST.
and would respectfully solicit and trusts to merit Gonn
patronage beray bestowed on the OLD rH
He has just returned from the Eastern and Is now
opening extensive and we'll selected stock OF Drugs anu
Chemicals Perfumery, Fancy articles, &c, all OF when
were purchased +er strict personal inspection and with
scrupuous regard 10 purity or quality and oerea
to the public on tho most reasonable terms. lyr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-10
mffAnfr MEDICAL COLLEGE

or CincinuntI-SesHfOH of 1a52-'53.
INAE regular course Medical Lectures in this lnstItu
1 ton will commence ON the FIRST MONDAY OF
NOVEMBER NEXT, 1852, and continue four months ,
'''a 's1'a TRUSTEES. rs..#...
sRev.C. ELIOTT, D. D.. President ofthe Btarn.
q. M.l,ANGDONX, 81. d., SceTetnry-'t = ~ iA t5A
Rev, THORNTON a. MILLS. = au
Hon. C. j. COFFiN. rr -..sl1
II. u. MUSSEY. Nj. ~. u. a' "a. ''' VI
ZION. JOHN sBUHGoYNE.. gutea-t .a 1855 taAtnl .
lion, GEO. HOA DLEY, JR..a .fg t--...,..- fEtHla'
Il. NJ. GREGORY, Esq. 49,, ....- ,.... -.r.-ss.I
GRO. MESnENHALLn NJ. u. .f...
The Faculty cOnposeIl OF tho following gentlemen:
.H d. MUssEY, NJ d. ProtessorOf descriptive anu opcr-
alive Surgery -. " L.. /. A.. j -t ll.EgN
IouN DATIs. N. d., Adjunct Professor OF Anatomy
JoHN f. WHITE, Nj d.. Professor OF Theory amt FTdc
ice OF Medicine. .Ei..s .,Er.a8. il.l. Istg9,
Gro. NENpEFHAL, ": u, Professor Nl oha'etries ana
Diseases OF Women sndt hiluTcn =.
fJouN A. MukPHr, NJ. ID Professor of Materia Medica
T1mrapeutics and Medical Jurisprudence. .5f
C G. CoMEoYs NJ. H., Professor Of Institutes OF Medt
cine. ,-.f.,ar...,. .,..,, :. g.. ..r.-fi,-
ArRELtMIsiRY Of 1eotures upon some important
in Medicine and Surgery, will be given during
the nnnth OF October These Lectures will be free. Stu
denta arc advised To commence with this course
The IISSECTINCS ROO MS, rnder the surcrvision Of
the Adjunct Professor OF Anatomy, will be opened on tho
ist of October.
I6ssectinr Ticket $40 Graduation Fec 1926.
For '"s'"e'' "'of's"uOH "'"J! J!P 5UDK1Ss, NJ. D.,
s1fGt7-# .HEt -sa ~ III ID Dean OF tho Faculty.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-10
ARTTFTcTAT, TEETHa

DR. S. P. HULL1HEN, Office No 13ls
- Fourth street, near the Presbyterian church,
tn, Manufactures Teeth expressly for each par.
NAI4CH-Iy yticular case Pdl setts or Teeth, or any
parts OF setts made with artificial Gums The Gum Is
continuous solid pecethe cost Is the Same
for teeth with or without gums. " I. il' <
Full setts teeth made from SO to S1oO SeLtj ba
sctts from 50 to S6 per tooth. r, lyrid.s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-10
TMOs. HORNBROOK,
Dealer in Real Estate.

TAs on hand building lots and improved property for
ii sale on accommodating terms. Two Brick houses
one once and Hall societies otherwise for Rent
Iyd MonroeSt No 2II, up stairs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-10
TO Country Merchants.

To Country Merchants.
MIR S. S. KNOX having withdrawn from tho hrn.
WI bIcC;aIlen, Knox & Co., the remaining partners hav
associated with them Mr. Chester DKnox, 1brother Of
s. 30 long avorahly known In trading publ
assuming the style OF rMcClaiens and Knox.
They would resPectly inform their old eySh
i'm Boots Shoes that their Fall Stock will be arriv
inF Trnm the 10th tc tho last OF September. - sa.
Hayng selected with the greatest care and houSh
for cash atter themselves thatin their Fall Stock
NOots and Shoes they bold out Inducements In quail
Country Merchants their way east they would be pleas
TO exhibit their Stock and post them earlessl
comparison with the ketA OF aud
Philadelphia. n sj[sep3l - MccLALLRNS & KNOX T
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-10
GEORGE MENDEL.

: =
WHEELING VA. r-
r S now receiving LARGE lot OF CARPETS, RUGS,
i MATS AND MATING. Also, Table and Floor Ole
Cloths all widths keeps constantly on hand lors
Mahogany Framed Looking Glasses, Glass Plates Venan
and Transparent Window Blinds blind Trimmings Clocks
Mahogany Vaneers, Varnish, Haircloth CureI Hair,
Spring Sacking bottoms, Brass and Mahogany Stair Rods
eCt all 0fWhCh will be sold at the lowest prices a"St
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-10
TODD & DEVOL,

TODD g. .DEVOL,
AT THE WE'LL KNOWN STAND,
Sign of tie Black Mammoth Boot, South End Of
El Market Square, l5.. .tE.
RE now opening unusually large stock OF Fall and
"A Winter Boots, Shoes Hats and Caps. selected with
great care and Manufactured at the very best workshops
Phladephia and New England expressly for our Whole
sale Retail trade To regular customers, and all
others who naS with cali, offer goods
which we guarantee equal in quality of material and work
aahir those manufactured in this any part OF the
United States. TODD Ss DEVOL
Wheeling, Sep 81, 1852.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-10
-PAPER WAREHOUSE.

81 . o.
.-.5g- IN R.rC. GOODMAN, & CO. 10 s-.a.a i-g
s4.L .'wnoLEsAtE' pEALERsiS ii7i taaili5
Paper, Cards, Card Boards, Ink,
BLE4eniS6 PowpERs, rELTISo, WIRE eLoTn, &C.
I-tHe 80 Pearl Street, Cincinnati, o.
A MoNG their stock, may be found WRITING, AND
"A BLANK BOOK PAPER, the largest assortment in
the West, orevery description. 81! rus saa4ii !-a
Printing Poper all sizesa Eng & Amer. Tissue Paper
Book q Copying - s..,=t. l.. q ~
Ass,h stt'"-I IH-a 81. GtH PlterihE ihiif 20 %
Envelope. .ga. Druggist #f u co
Plato and Lithoprunh. Marble f"
Manila, genuine Glazed and Gilt !"
Hardware Parer Cloth L. "
Match BOx :" Roofing Parer, prepared and
Tea .t.t-- -- unprepored e-t.. Id. u..sl
shoe I" Wrstnins Paper, AZ a. sizes.
Envelopes ofevcry description, &c. &c. .ta
.a ROARDS.tss suz 6 ala
Perforated Binders, Bonnet Press and Straw Boards
Also, Agent for Lghtbpdy's SuFERI0R PRlNTIS0 INK,
Book, AND COL0RED Nh &c, lt r
Cards, md CItrd EGonrds.
EXTRA PEARL FAcHp CARps. r
' b. ExTRA PEOPLE's -t4l' 't'--H
PnixrEus, ..a. o." q Et ll.4 4l-5
sSTSs s1Evlerp CARR RoAnDs. .asi VA
IVORY
PRIHTERs' .aa5 st-' - -''- ~ -i
s.r1s EsAMxtrp. :. .sa- 51- GF9s
PoRcELAIS :" lla-,.. ....E
The above Cards and Card Bonrds are
nressy for ourselves oa most beautiful Surface anil
finshi they peel working, and are Afforded at
lower rate than any Cards heretofore offered in this mar
ket and as low they hcpnrchascd In the Fast.
UeDeaera and In Paper aun Cards, are res
nccflIy invited to examine stock. our goods arr
received direct from which enables Us to
sell low ifnot lower than any oEcr mouse IN tue
UT Paper made to order La
fAug21.tr IsJH glib s..sf aIH 'F.' -....'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-10

Carthage. ONO 44T = a6Eaf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-10

iv7Nelare happy toslesIn that young
nell. the cadet Who was 90 eyeEely me g
5KentuciSy Military Institp eeS =
Welll-- FTdnkJ Jaft Cen,
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-23

THE MAINE LAw.-Who can read the follow
ing affecting incident from the '.city items column
of Mondays Tribune, and not resolve to do what
10 him lies to destroy trafic, whose pathway is
so marked with degradation and sorrow!
The CHRISTIANS SABBATH.-About O'Clock
on Sunday afternoonwe were attracted by a crowd
ct persons gathered around some object in fropt
of the gates fthe Fulton Ferry. Making our way
through the throng, we observed boy-a Child,
scarce 10 years oftage-in neat ATTIRE .that show
ed mothers care-drunk Ay, rolling in tho
agony of drunkenness, tearing at the very ground
on which he lay in the terrible spasm of ntem-
perance, as nature stroye to d;sburden herself of
the poisonous devil that possessed her. The child
seemed ready to de- as the horrid contents of his
stomach were elected over his garments, None
OF the throng of spectators could fail to realise the
full extent of degradation to which we have fep,
as they heard that poor boy answer to our inquiry
while tears fell thick and fast from his bloodshof
eyes, 1" Il man gaze some brandy made me
drunk! "Oh Godl' "Oh! .Mother.'' And ten dol
lar Licenses legalize these fendish atrocities!
If there be any Christians, who, on Sunday
prayed for the remission.of their SINS who pleaded
ior Inc vicious and degraded, let them take thei,
the ballot-box, and practically demonstrate
theif christianity Mothers. Fstbera. as vo,
love the sauetity Of your homes and the salysi;o,
I of your children, SUI port the Maine Law,
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-23
"A Cnl,srasf.

Each day experience increases aversion
to new interpretations of the Word."- Christian
Prrss
Rev. john ROBINSON, ministersof the Church
in Holland to which the first settlers in New Eng
land belonged. in his farewell address to the first
emigrants to New England, said:
"if God reveal anything to you by any other IN
strunept of his, be ready to receive it, as ever
you were to receive any truth by my ministry; for
| am verify persuaded, am very confident, that
the Lord has more truth to break forth from out
Of his holy word. For my part cannot sufficient
Iy bewnil the condition of the reformed churches,
who come To period in religion, and will go
at present further than the instruments of their
reformation. The Lutherans cannot be drawn to
go beyond what Luther saw: whatever part of his
will our good God has revealed to Calvin. they
will rather die than embrace i. And the Calvin
lists, you see, stick fast where they were left by
that just man of God, who yet not all things.''
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-23
RoYal Condcscensio,,.

Queen Victoria lately visited the Crystal Pai-
ace at Dublin. and condescendoj to. honor Mr..
Dsrgan, the designer of this national undertaking
by half hours visit at his prncely residence.--
The account in speaking ofthe presentation of Mr.
D., says:
..The Queen stretched forth her hand, as if for
the purpose of shaking hands with Mr.. DIrgan;
but that gentleman's modesty not permitting him
to respond to distinction as great as it was un-
expected. he hesitated for an instant, when her
Majesty kindly laid her hand upon his arm, and
shook it warmly. The effect of this remarkable
condescenson was electrical on all present. The
immense assemblage burst ont into a unani-
nous and enthusiastic cheer. which was repeated
again and again. Thus ended the first visit ever
paid by the Queen to an untitled subisct."
How that sckeRiRgg, cringing, crawling dust
ticking gobsequousness to mere mortality, sounds
in the of free republicans of this democratic
land.
This Irishmau---one of the noblest specimens of
his race-was SO overcome at this unexpected dis
tuction that be trembled and drew back. afraid to
touch the royal hand, and her Majesty kindly
shook her overpowered subject by the arm, and
her enraptured subjects made the weIkin RUG
again and again, at the remarkable cendeseension
of their august Queen 10 smiling upon an untitled
subject
We do not know of any parallel to the above.
unless it be that of the immortal Lemuel CULVER
in that unpronounceable country of the Houyha-
hnms where he describes his parting from his mas
ter---the horse. -.t- r---g -s
81 took second leave of my mnster, but rs
was going PROSTATE myself to kiss his hoof, he
did me the honor to raise it gently to my mouth.
am not ignorant how much have been censured
for mentioning this last particular. Detractors are
pleased to think it improbable that SO illustrious
person should decend to give so great a mark of
distinction to a creature inferior as l. Neither
am ignorant how apt come travellers are to boast
ofextraoidinary favors they have received. But if
these censurers were better acquainted with the
noble and courteous disposition of The Houyhnhu-
ms, they would soon change their opinion"
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-23
2fOHb sfS n 1Nt Ofs 1ed
INST Tribute to Merit.

With more than an ordinary degree of gratifea-
lion. we copy the annuncintion below, which we
fnd in the Ohio State Journal; although it involves
a serious loss to the cause of Common Scho is iu
Ohio. The people of Ohio perpetratsd great
wrong against their own good name and interests,
when they turned their back upon so faithful
servant as Loriu Andrews, who had labored so
long and well not only without reward, but with
out even reasonable compensation. He bore the
burden and heat of the day, sowing the seed, and
another.-a comparative stranger in the State,
who knew little of our people or the wants of ou-
public schools-was permitted, to reap the harvest.
We - -" rasidious influence which SWELL
ed Barneys majority 10 Hamilton aad Perry, and
gave him success in the State. But the party big
o'ry which was allowed TO sway SO many, is
equally censurable for the result. 1t is satisfac-
ton to see and know, that there are those who
can appreciate the worth of Mr.. Andrews, and Il, o
ready TO coucede to him a distinction denied bv
the State. The post he is now offered is as high
his ambition could crave and we predict for the
Institution brilliantly successful career under his
administration.
NEW PRESIDENT FOR KENYON COLLEGE
The Trustees of Kenyon College, at Gambler.
held meeting at Mt. Vernon yesterday, for the
purpose of filling the vacancy in the Presidency OF
that Institution. Rt. Rev. C. P.sMcIlvaine nom-
mated Lorin Andrews. and the nomination was
unanimously confirmed by the Trustees.
The friends of common schools will regret to
relinquish Mr.. Andrews from the field he has so
uobly occupied in the cause of popular education;
but it is understood he will accept the call to Gam
bier, and the friends of that Institution sanguine
of successful career under his administration.
The pecuniary condition of the college at this
time is quite prosperous, and with such execu-
tive head as Mr. Andrews, i; cannot fail to rank
among the best and most efficient of our literary in
stutions. We earn that liberal salary has been
| provided for the new incumbent.
Success to old Kenyon and PRESIDENT
| ANDREWS!
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-23

free The communication between the repre.eutA-
uyeand constituent bodies:
he IL resolved BY The Senate and House of
Representatives of the United SGafes cf Amer
icd in Congress assembled, Tha, from and after
the present session of ofCongress, the Cougression-
al Globe and Appendix, which contain the laws
and the debates thereon, shall pass free through
the mails so long as the same shall be published
by order of Congress; Prorided, That nothing
herein shall be construed 10 authorize the circul-
alton ufthe Daily Globe free of posluge.
approved, August 6, 1852.
AS | sell the DAILY GLoBEat half the price of
simiar publications, the CONGRESSIONAL
GLOBE and APPENDIX is sold for half the cost
of SO much composition. press-work, and paper.
This can afford to do, inasmuch as the subscrlp-
rion of Congress almost covers the cost of com
position. and this enables me to sell for lille
more than the cost of press. work and paper
1t requires the sale of about 9000 copies TO rein-
burse expenses. II 500 only were sold the cost
of each capy would be about $l04l The debates
in the English Parliament cost about elsuen times
as mach as charge subscribers for the debates
in Congressional in quanty,and as well repor-
led and printed.
The next session of Congress will be long
one; and it is believed the Congressional Globe
for it will reach 1000 royal quarto pages, as
the last long session made 3,s42; and The long
one before that, made 1901 royal quarto pages
four large volumes each session. IL subscri-
bers will he careful 10 file oil the numbers re-
ceived by them. will supply any that may
miscarry in the mails. This work increases in
vaueas it grows old. The first seventeen vol
umes will now command three times and some
of the subsequent ones twice their original SUBJ
scription price.
| The subscription price for the Congressional
Globe (includrg the Appendix and the laws) is
six dollars.
Complete indexes will be made out and for
warded te subscribers soon after the session is
endeA.
Subscribers for the Daily should have their
money here by the 5th. and for the Congressor-
al Globe by the 18th OF December. The money
must accompany an order for either the Daily
or the Congressional Globe. Bank notes cur
rent where the subscriber resides will be re-
ceiyedat par. JOHN e, RlVES
3w
| n.,.E.. 1oEo