davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-01-11
w. w. PIERCE,
JAS. T. MILLER.
Supreme Court,

This tribunal met in this city on last Monday
Present, Chief Justice Nash and Judge Batle-Judge
Pearson being absent account of domestic attic
tons The following yonng gentlemen were licen-
sed TO practice law in this State We gratifed
that they lawyers instead of doctors, prefer
litigation to disease:
In the Superior Cout.-Geo. N. Thompson, Cas-
we'll Rufus Y. McCadden, do; VIM T. Faircloth
Greene; ]. E. Reeves, Surry; John f. Brown, Davie
Thos. G. Hall, Cumberland; Jas. I. McClannahan
Chatham Rufus Pepper, Stokes; Jno. A. Baker
New Hanover Alfred M. Waddell Orange; James
B. Jordan, Berthe Henry M. Willis San Francisco
Cal; VIM. c. Finch, Warren; VIM, L. Mckay
Cumberland; Chas, +. Clarke, Craven; and Bedford
Brown, Davie.
In the County Cowt.--Benj. R. Moore, Person J.
H. Bullock, DO. Thos C. Fuller, Cumberland J. J
Freeman, Bertie W. J. Walker Washington ; Jas
H. Abel, Beaufort VIM. L. Scott, GuilfoTd: J. w
Payne, Davidson; G. w. T. GUSTS, Craven; S. S
Jackson jr. Chatham H. E. Davis, Irede :; Alex
McIver Moore; J D. Stanford, Duplin N. H Fen
nell, New Hanover; VIM. 5. Saunders, Orange; F
S. Moore New Hanover Miles M Cowles, Yadkin
Jacob Davis, r, do j. J. Scales, Rockingham and
W. H. Spencer, Craven.-Roieigh Standard
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-01-11

acz- Read Mr.. Dobbins remarks upon the Navy
Retiring Board They will amply repay 'ne 'iH''
consumed in their perusal.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-01-11
The Presidents Message.

This clear, frank and patrioticI document app
to have been received with enthusiasm by az
rights men, with general favor by other1, anu WV"
the compliment of execration by the Ao0''so"lsrS
The statement of our foreign relationship strong
and unimpeacha5le positions assumed LOT the on,,o
STATES extort reluctant praise, even from seconai
opponents, while the enemies of the Administration
-, tbe South are estopped by the bold national tone
Of the message. The oamneSs and courtesy OF lis
language-the total absence of defamation or rS'ol
ical Aourshes are as marked characteristics aS are
the soundness of its views and the strength OF us
ARGUMENTS We have looked through an exchange
list. embracing many of the leading papers OF the
country and about the only decidedly ilnatured COM
meDt which has met our eye has done so in the col
umns Of the American Organ" paper which IS de-
nounced even by the Southern presses OF us own
party or order.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-01-11

CLEAR WEATHER-The sun is again visible after
a cIoud-ecipsc of Lord knows how many days. we
had almost arrived at the conclusion that 1t was
never going to make its appearance again. We have
seen some rainy spells but this last rather went
ahead Of our experience. During pretty consider
able spell of weather in the mountains coupe 81.
years ago, we happened to get caugn' 'ne "o.sS
soaked through, so to say. Meeting up VIII" on0
Of the strange8t and toughest specimens OF iDou.
tain man we had ever seen, we remarked 'n"O
rained some. cit rains reignsl triumphant saiu
he, and forthwith disappeared in the mist II 1t
hasn't rained triumphant since before Christmas then
we are greatly mistaken, that's all.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-01-11

RAN ROAD AccIDENT.-We learn that painful
accident occurred last night, the Wilmington and
Manchester Rail Road in the neighbOrhood OF HOOD
Creek, some eight ten miles from town. 1t "ouiu
appear that on account of some defect IN the WORK
ing of the pumps of the Locomotive engaged IN car
rying up the night train going west from this place.
the Fnoineer detached the train and ran on ahead
some distance, and in returning to take up the train
again, came back at high rate of speed as TO
cause serious collision, resulting in some damage
TO the train, the mail car being smashed up and some
little damage done to the other cars. The most
painful circumstance connected with the affair IS
that Mr. Charles Baldwin, the conductor got serious
ly, and it is feared, MORALLY injured by being thrown
from the train with so much force as to cause con-
cussion of the brain Mr.. +. L. Sherwood, NAL
Agent, was also slightly injured. None OF the pas
sengers were in any way hurt. Until the crcum-
stances of the affair can be fully examined into
we forbear any COMMERCIALLY Journal, 5M lnst'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-01-11
Lieutenant Nlaury.

1t is, perhaps, not generally known that several
years ago Lieut.. Maury met with accident in a
stage, coach, which crippled him for life. He brought
an action against the stage propretors and recovered
damages upon the ground that he was incapacitated
for the active duties of his profession By the Navy
Register it appears that he has been to sea for
fifteen years, but he has been usefuy and honoably
employed as Superintendent of the National Obser.
vatory where under special legislation, he has re-
ceived salary of SO, 900 per annum.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-01-11

The TERR1ToRY OF KANsAs.--The Hon Sterling
e. Cato, the Territorial Judge, in recent letter to
his brother, of 3ufaua, Ala, says
The people here are quiet and orderly, sharp and
intelligent; little rough in. manners but warm
hearted and cordial. y
This is as fine country any on the face of the
earth, and the profits of lis productions would far
exceed those of the cotton fields of the South All
kinds of grain grass, clover and hemp, yield rich
product, ~,
yield in hemp, and grain, at least from thirty to
forty dollars per annually. | have seen no poor
land, it all to me richer than the best Chatia-
hoocha bottom and most of it is just such land as in
the adjoining Missouri counties, is selling at
from $50 TO $50 per Corn is now selling at
twentycents per bushel, and the product estimated
at one hundred bushels acre and the hemp crop
(sx tons per hand) at $40 per ton, and you see al
once how labor s productive here than at the
South. 1t is impossible to give adequate idea Of
the beauty and fertility of the soil and country
orally rolling, without great deal of timber, but, as
understand Astounding in coal for fires, and stone
for building and fencing; good wells of water can
be obtained anywhere, besides frequent streams run
ming through the praires"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-01-11

IVTN0NCTON, N. c., MONDAY, JAN. 2, 1856.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-01-11

pa-No Speaker yet.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-04
Another Tract
Another Tract,

OF lard lying the waters OF Sugar Creek, il
Mccl<lenburL county, containing 81 Acres.
| also wish II sell my life interest in
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-04
BALLooNINa EXTRAORDINARY.

The ascension of Mons. GODDARD on
, Thursday afternoon. was an era in tho
history of fballooning in Philadelphia. The
nronaut took up no less than four persons,
besides himself, but such was the immcnsi-
~ of his balloon, that the car containing
the party was carried aloft swiftly and
gracefully. The party in the car consist
ed of Mons. GOdnrd and his lady, Mr r.
Toutelot, Mr. T. Il. Hewlings, and VIM.
A. Butcher, of the firm of w. Butcher and
Son, No. 81 North Twilfth-strect. Mr..
Butcher has furnished US with some nc
count of the trip, and of his sensations
during the excursion, which will be pe0d
with iuerest. He says the moment the
balloon left the earth all sensation of fear
and giddiness vanished. The car seemed
10 remain stationary while the earth reced-
cd until objects upon it became greatly di-
minished in appearance. So great was
their distance that men, horses, and other
animate objects dwindlcd down to mere
moving spccks; but even at that distance
the hum of cities and the cries of cattle,
and other sounds, reached the ear of the
nronauts. After the party had ascended
to great height the cold became quite se-
we're, nnd the skin of the travellers was
covered with q palpable moisture the skin
had a clammy and corpselike feeling.
Mr. Buchcr describes the view from
the upper regions as magnificent in the ex-
treme-there seemed to be no limit to the
prospect, and the earth spread out like q
map below. The balloon, when it first left
the earth, was carried in southwesterly di-
rcction, but as it ascended higher it was
taken in different directions by the various
currents it passed through. The balloon
was at times over Wilmington and Norris
town, and it crossed the Delaware and
Schuylkill rivers more than once during its
journey. 1t is believed that tho balloon
reached the height Of $4,000 feet above
the earth, and that it performed "a journey
of sixty miles. About six O'Clock the party
descended on the farm of Mr. Carter, near
Chester Creek. There they took supper,
(the balloon being secured in the mean
time.) After this they resumed their jour
ney and again descended n few miles fur
thcr on, where they wcro entertained at
the house Of Mr. FELTON,, Of tho Baltimore,
Railroad Company. After leaving Mr.
Felton's, it was found that the balloon had
lost much gas, and that it was, consequent.
ly, unable to take up all the excursionists.
Messrs. Howlings and Bucher accordingly
on terra frma, whilo their compan-
ions again asccnded. and finally came down
at North East, Md. They returned to the
city yesterday, delighted with their trip
Mr. Godurd did as he pleased with his bal
loon except guide it. He asccnded and
descended at pleasure, conversing freely
with persons on the earth, and then scud-
ding off beyond ear shot. In ono instance
they came down and scared q plougbman
and his horses essentially the latter ran
off, and the ssronauts thought it prudent
TO follow thoir example. PhiIddelPhiS
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-04
Another Tract

on McAIpine's Creek in Mecklenhurg, containing
80 Acres, known as the itea Nine Tract. This
farm is well improved with good dwelling house
and out buildings, IS we'll watered, and hes the
Potter road.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-04

lying on the waters of Paw Creek, in Mecklenburg
county, containing loo Acres well wateIed and tOl-
eraby well improved with buildings.
ANY OF these farms will be shown at any time TO
those who wish purchase, hy application to :he
rihcr who lives OIL The above mentioned Home
TaCt. ALBERT w ALbACE.
Sugust J. loNi-tG
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-04

"LoCDER."--A man lately went 10 the
Post Office, aud putting his mouth up to the
delivery box cried ont Louder" The
clerk supposing the man to be deaf, and
that he was making request of him 10
speak louder SO that hc could hear, asked
him i'll n very loud tone tho name Of the
person for whom he wanted the letter.
Louder ~ cried the man.
"What name :" yelled the clerk.
Louder ~ again bhwled the man, who
now supposed the clerk to be deaf.
The clerk took long breath, and with
all his might again bawled out in the mans
face tue same question. "What namc 7"
This was done in 40 loud tone that the
echo seemed to return fr5m the far of hills.
The man started back in alarm, shout
ing to the very top of his big lungs:
'Loudor, sir, Louder! told you Loud
er my name is nothing else ~
.'Oh, sh oh. ho! - said the clerk; ''your
name is Louder, Ell I! Didn't think of that;
hore'r your letter Mr.. Louder, here's your
letter.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-04

Ev" The Bishop Onderdonk, recently re-
stored by the House of Bishopsto the o1sr-
else of his official functions is not the for
NOR Bishop of that name, of New York
The restored Bishop was man eminent
for ability and learning. During the period
of his suspension, IL years, he has led an
exemplary life.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-04
Notice.
Valuable Farms
FOR SALE.
The EEOnaae Tract,

FEHE undsrshgncd Offs for sale several val
l. liable farms in the County Of Mecklenburg
" &. The first is known as
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-04

A KENTUCKY JUDGE.-They must have
Judges in Kentucky WHO "say what they
thiuk," and that too without regard to ele-
sance Of style or good English. .IudgeMittal
iii his recent charge to the Grand Jury Of
Boone county, let himself off in relation 10
the practice of carrying concealed weapons
in the following manner: Now, think
safe in saying that one man in twenty
has six shooter in his hreeches pocket,
or a bowie knife in his breast. and if you
aiHt careful you will come in contact With
some Of these young gentry. these travelling
arseTmls as call them. They mske it
point to learn enough Of law to throw you
in the wrong; you will then see them brace
themselves back against wall, and when
tbay think themselves safe in the eye of tho
law they blaze away. want yoa TO get
righl after these follows
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-04
Cash prices of Belts per running foot;
LEATHER BETTING.

The public may depend on getting the best
article that can be had, they wiilrun straight,
hold their width, and run fiat TO the pulley y.
These bands are made Of the best oak tanned
leather, and the solid part only used. These
JOINTS are put together with waterproof
cement, which allows them 10 be used IN
damp places, without any effect upon the
Joints. The best of copper rivets used An
assortment generally on hand, and all kinds
made to order.
Also, MACHINE BELT CLASP, for
councc citing Belts or Bands together, TO run on
Machinery q,
This Clasp is made of plates OF metal
huted out OF the inside making teeth sharp
enoughto press into the Belt and hold H.
without cutting into and impairing its strength,
sis the case with making holes TO lace
tbrough. or Otherwise. 1t is, when applied 10
the Belt, confined together by means OF
screws, lmade for the purpose 50 as 10 nod
on to every particle of the Belt thereby
retaining its whole strength. An assortment
always on hand.
Also, Superior LACE LEATHER On hand,
and COPPER RIVETS, with Burrs.
Sole and Upper Leather tevery description
constantly on hand. at low prices. .
NJ Cash paid for Green or Dry Hides, or
taken in exchange for Boots and Shoes, at
Cnrh IaN" ICES BOONE s. co.
Charlotte. Oct, I, 1855. sm
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-04
Cloaks and ShaWlS,
LAND FOR SALE

The subscriber now offers Inv sal. that tract
Il Land on which he Formerly lived. situated in
fitiS county, within thr bounds OF HcprwcII
congregation, on one Uf the head branches at
Long Creek, and within less tiau Lait :, mile, ot
rhr Plank Road leading from Charlotte towards
-tttrSvlic. There are on this land good dwell
Ing and most Of the uut-lOuSrS necessary for
farming purposes. The. tract contains about
Hsu Acres, and if not disposed of sooner will be
exposed to public vrndue in the town of Char
'o'tc on Tuesday Of fOctOhcr court (iIlSt. being
the 2Sth day of the month.
Terms made known on dav of sale.
:. II. WHARTON.
October :. l5-6t-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-04
Another Tract.

of 25, Acres, ON Sugar Greek, adjoining t
bove ract If 81 acres.
| alS ySyISh ,n sell
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-04
Another Tract

OF land IN the same eizhbO!hOUd, containing 2l7
Acres, well wacred, and having OH 1t larg" quaii-
tIrv ot excellent timber convenient To a Saw Mil.
THIS place Is known as the Pine Hill Tract.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-04

NEW INvENTIoN.-Young gentlemen,
given to promenading with ladies. now
wear a tight strip of steel. stitched in the
out seam of their pantaloons. from the
knee down. This prevents entirely the
excoriation of. the skin from the friction of
the ladies' hoops. Without such q protec-
ton. walk of mile or two, arm in arm,
is sufficient to establish raw" ON the
masculine leg.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-04

surpassed by those any Ulher iarm in the county
of Me, klenbaIg. There Is also GrISt and Saw
Mil, GIu House with Gin running 10y water, also
another good Gin and lmesher on The farm. he
aud IS IN an excellent s:ate cultivation pleasant
I'd and Ii Is altogether of the most dcsiIable
places III the ieriIle county OF Meckenburg. wish
10 sell this IA IA between thus date and the first OF
Jauuagy next, aid viii take pleasure III showing it
to those who may call to see 1t.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-04

rT The Philadelphia Bulletin says that
the vote in the House of Bishops upon the
restoration of Bishop Onderdonk, was twen-
ty-one in favor, to eight against his res-
toration Bishop Atkinson voted in the
affirmative. Bishop Davis. of 5. c., in the
negative.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-18
GOING NORTH.

GOING soUTH-T1ie 90 connect at San
HsEy with Morning Train from Toledo; at Nonroeye with
chicago Express the Southern Division Road
shelby JUNCTION with ctneinna Express from Cevean
Sansffetd Junction with Day Express from Pittsburgh,
Railroad. " ~
Tie SEQ p. NJ, Train will connect at sandusky with steam
er Bay City from Detroit; OnTOevilIe With
T. T. RI at Shelby Junction at'"1 p. NJ. with the Mail
Erain on G. T. e. H. Q. for Columbus Cincinnati;
field Junction 50o p. NJ with Fast train o. p r. r.
oT Pittsburgh and Newark with East and West Night
Trains on Central Ohio Il. Il.
GOING N0RTTt.-The 20 Trnin will make close con-
necticn nj Newark with Mall Train Bcllar r.
NJ at Mansfield Junction with Express for Pittsburgh;
shelby junction at i2.15 With Cincinnati Express
Mail Train on Z. e. 7. road to Toledo, Chics 60
4OU Pm Train will conutc. Newark with Exurcss from
the East on Genital Ohio Koat At Mansfield with
Fast Train for Pittsburgh; Shelby junction
VIVA Cincinnati Mall for Ceveland at tMonroeve Night
Express for Toledo and Chicago, and Sandusky with the
steamer Bay City for Detroit aud Chicago.
sandusky, Aug i, 1855. sepISHtf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-18
Cincinnati, Whining ton & Zanes-
willie Railroad

MERCHANTS, manufacturers and the public generally,
VI are hereby respectfully informed that the c. W. r. L.
H. Company Is prepared receive and forward freight
ronl the temporary Station in Zanesvi Second street
north Of Main to Cincinnati, Morrow, Wilmington, Wash
ingt0n, Crcleye, Lancaster New Lexington and nerme
ate Stations Particular attention will also be given tuthe
forwarding OF Freight destined West accordance
with the wishes Of consgnors, whether by Railroad the
River from Cincinnati
Freight be received delivered during the winter
months from MtO4 P. NJ; during the summer months
from a. NJ. to p NJ and shippers favorng the Company
with their patronage, rely upon the CoPanys Agents
giving attention necessary Insure the utmost
prompttude and safety in the forwarding OF property
trusted to their
For further Information the Freight Tariff published by
the Company, or apply 10
II. K. SMITH,
General Freight Ageut,
nly3pdsTVn Zanesvle, Ohio.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-18
I. J. ALLEN, IL. D.,
fresiIentnf Farmers College
LoRIN ANDREWS,

President OfKenyon College
To young who wish acquire a "Bnsiaess EdRcG.
hoN We think It affords facilities very seldom equaied-
M has the qualifications theoretical
edge and aPsueSs in teaching, added practical Counting
Room experience and feel confident graduates from
Gated set Of Books.
A P STONE, Wholesale and Retail Merchant
j. j. JASNET, See'y Board CONTROL State Bank of O.
J. =: PAKM Book Keeper ct D. T. Woedbury's.
D.ONERD1ERi Book Keeper at Clinton Bank,
II. 2. MILLS, Secy Columbus Gas and Coke Co.
Z. B MASON, Book Keeper at J. H Riley 4 Co.'s.
ESTF For full particulars, send for circular.
GRANGER d ARMSTRONG,
Iet-Ie Proprietors.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-18
TRANSPO ORTATION.
Virginia Central Railroad.
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA
RAII .Rn An-
Great Northern and Southern Man Route.
FOR NoRTHERSs souTHERS ANp WESTERN
81


Great Northern ana Southern Man Route.
FOR NoRTuERSs s0uTHERS AND WESTERN
fTwiee DAILY, Csud1ay nighf sxcepsed) between Rich
andlla. = -
Hours Of departure ii Rich
naond. .R45 A. ~ and 7:sO NJ.
Returning leave Yashington.. a. II. and PM
and tEtsesss Is'T
Arrive al RschRiond !. .s..... .1:So 7. SI.aud4 AM
anond and WaShingson. - :
T1Ess TWO RAILhoAps HAVING NO STRAP RAIL,
and being In eSeeHer order, CARRYING THE GREAT
NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN NAIL. give the best guar
anee of always securing connections, Is Ehown by aFr
Riehsaon At gton city In alvsncs Of
the STEAMBOAT line.
FAAE nxrEEsS RlclasosD suSuTos. $3.50
+ AnOmnibus WIN be fohfl alSays E&yotlyA
psssen and their baGtdEe apparel, betWcr
the two free Of with ample time them to
take theirnfeA ais, whether eoihy North South.
THROUGH Fcketscan osEaineSi between banyilIe And
washington at the Terminus OF the Road,
pletsd to Danyic An ASCht OF the Company VIII receive
the Cheeks OF passengers from the Rnvile Road ami at
timore Depot.
The fare the by the mail line as by the old steamboat
route.
There change of the nigh. Ine between Rich
mond and Alexandria RI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-18
McCLALLENS, KNOX q co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Eoots nnd SHOES, Mems aud Boys Hats
and Caps
At the WELL KSowN STAND OF THE
BIG RFD ROOT

BIG RED BOOT.
w are now receiving from Eastern Manufacturing
establishments, ofthe largest and best manufact.
red Of boots and Shoes Pa and Winter
ever ousFed IN this or other have been
manufactured to order according directions and
expressly for retailing To regular cso-
Hss, ana al others Tho may favor with call we can
oher an unusually large variety OF and Shoes which
guarantee equal In quality Of material woruanfp 70
onr stock viii oe found to consist in part fol-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-18
NUMBER 4s
CITY BUSINESS.
ENCOURAGE AMERIoAN MANUFACTURES:
BETLER'S ROOK,K EE1sER'k %
u Wrifj N r. Tll1yi6

eE this superior RIuid Ink been before the pubis
IS9rs and Is now preferred by 70 the fAr-tasd Ar
tossther with smaller sizes nnunerabe ave been sold
70 oanksrs ana merchants Ia Cincinnati louisville. pltS
Bnnale Ceveland Deteo.t, Terrc Hautc Laay etc.
inesanrs Evansville, Frankfort, Lexington
Memphis, s. Louis, TksburE Jackson, NaeiE
anu New Orleans II has also been adopted SlaGs
isnts OF Kentucky Tennessee and MtsstzSippI
taken three hFst class Diplomas te Mechanics
SiIennad and Louisville and four Diplomas Prize
and Illinois. - 'f>-fh 4-
The following merchants bankers, &C., In Wheeling here
soerS using AFnods EgiA Ink have purchased j. j. Bet
ler,s BOok. Keepers Writing Fluid: -
N9rthHsstern Rank OF YiFina; Merchants NeehanJeH
Bank OF Wheeling; Bank Of Wheeling; Crescent Manuset-
ring County CLERK OF Ohio Cosnty National Telr-
graph 0ce baltimore and Ohio Railroad Once; Mcclure
Hoase Kelly, ItooERS Co.. Russell + aIcAfse; CoTsen
Matthews Co; n Sweeney Son Doahe COwsIl; OFT /
boSdi Boyd OFT: Oliver Pryor. Jas Il. scout C LAMB
din, iiberson Co.; press.
Tor s4lC At manufacturers prices by
ocs9 LAMBDIS, GILBERsoS &co