davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-04

Too Much PoLTTIcs.--A subscriber to a lead
ing political paper complains that the columns
of the paper are filed with too much politics and
too little Of the current news of the day. The
editor Of the paper referred to endeaYors to com
bat his subscribers notions, but makes but
sorry reply to so well grounded complaint
The greater portion of the press Of this country
is, at the present time, nothing more thAn the
vehicle OF partisan iutemperance. They seek
not to enlighten their readers, by discussing the
political truths upon which our institutions are
founded, or to give them the clear views which
will enable them to secure the blessings Of these
institutions TO themselves, and to perpetuate
them to posterity. All they desire to effect is
to bias their readers in favor of some one party
OF other, to secure the election offs leader To
do this tsy mystify the truth, perVert the facts,
and endeayo- to inhaine the feelings other rea-
ders, till they become too hnatical to look for
truth or to regard it as the first essential to sue
cess. Every art Is resorted to, every appeal pos
sible is presented, which will contribute to CIV
ing an exaggerated Importance to political con-
tests The readers of such Journals are not al
lowed to read anything else than politics.
Trade, commerce, and business, which concern
every man in the community, are made of i'm
portance to the great duty Of periodically say
ing the country, and helping political editors
keep up their Journals till fine fat Office re-
wards their arduous labors. It's good sign to
see sensible men not disposed to be led by such
arts and that there are minds calm enough a
mid all this interested clamor to look at the real
interests of society, and to insist that they shall
be furnished by newspapers with the kind of
information which is useful to themselves, and
which promotes the good of the public. These
men viii vote not the less inteligently because
they do it discreetly, without suffering themsel-
yes to get into phrcuZy of excitement about
the matter. Duties are b.st performed, when
men calmly survey the ground of their action,
and the duties exercised By free citizens are not
an exception to this rule.-PAil LeGger.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-04

Oh. WOOD CO., Proprietor, sic proaavay, n. =. and
ia Market si., st. LouE.
eaD-PoT sale In Wheeling by
ie8-Sm t94 bridge Corner.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-04
sPBOIAL NOTICE S.
chronio Diarrh@a.

We have In our possession the certificate q
citizen testiying inst be cared entirely q tA rea-
fal disease by nsins BGRHAyES HOLLAND BTTrERs--
We shan take pleasure in showing the certificate TO any per
son doubting hikstS4emenE.
sold At q per bottle, six bottles for s.. ey the
proprietOrs, BENJAMIN PAGE, j. Co.
Manufacturing and Chemists, corner Smith
Geld and Third streets, Pit4sbnrrh, and by
LAEGHLLNS g BrSHFZEhD,
sps wheeling. Va,
RateheIoF,S EEaIP Dye-Wurr1nted 70 dye
brown or a . DEFY detection, without the least In
jury to hair Of si The Admiration OF the critical
he envy fades 1t Is The perfection Ofthe
rt its the original Made and sold applied On nine
AZ se wig Factory SSS Broadway, New
YorE steel Plata label With avg. A. RAEcHxIoRr Is on
each box ofgenuInes
The genuine u suldin Wheeling BY
T. b. LOGAN / CO.,
asaT:m Bridge Corner Druggists.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-04

ITLsA GREAT SPRING MEDLoLNEtA
THE GREAT RENOvAToR OF THE SYSTEM.
Delicate ladies aud children will please give 1t
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-04

ON Thursday evening, package Of bills on different
" persons. The finder will confer favor by leaving
them with John II. Downs the sherlns office Persons
owing requested maze payment only to myself
the sa bills were teeeip'ea, IN KE11rR.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-04

tn. LOGAN / CO.,
asq5:m Bridge Corner pFagEts.s.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-04
III M y.,,.,. street So, s.. Lows,

5si35 ia Market street. ST. Louts,
March ., 1855. - Z
DEAR sIR-I am doing extensive travel in the West
Southwestern States general for Adams Amer
lean LnIment and would he glad you would with
a consignment OF PROFESSOR WOODS RESTORATIVE, rs
Iiee that Introduce It in places where II Is
known my head s living testimony of its invaluable
properties, in restoring the hair TO Its natural color lam
forty years old, and hair almost white; but after
using three half pint bottles hair Is auburn
at sixteen and muck Improved and
would he without bottle hand prise
should be glad to hear from you soon. :.
Very respectfully,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-04
sr. pAur, January j, 1856.

a dlstInguiahed member Of the medl-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-04

wHErltzO, srrT., 1855.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-10-23
T,,s,nrche Unaen and Breclltnridge.

The tin trumpet Of Thursday morning deyotes q, an
article done up in its usual bad English to the poll
teal position Of John CT Brecklnl tle zeal
of its defence in behalf Of the hentachy pa.l,g ~
forgets to mention the universal condelnaton meeo
out by the South to him who, in the mad race or am
bition would sell the land that gave MN Drtn FORA
mess Of pottageH Whiesi it reasons (such reason
ng upon the 81 tne song .h snharn nutUs
institutions upon the Southern peope it torgets to
tell is who and what has hustled him so peremtorily
from the political arena.
Ali twas incorrigibe shalowness on the part of
Mr. Cincinnati Platform and his cohorts, to trust the
bark Of Democracy ladened with the spoils of SO
many years in the hands of the young unsophiStca
ted Nothing but failure OF judgment, such us
would seem to have required positive and very se a
cessfu effort to be foolish, could have induced te
sages Of the great unwashed to send SO green anu ~ m
experienced youth to plant Landmarks Along tle
great highway to the White House but tt ,
Is done: the great nvincble has been unnoiTtu % W
a Kentucky colt, whose ignorance VI th0 'A"0> A''
The position Of the Buchanan party, locked up by
false PRINCIPLES is BY means pleasant one IL nds
thckwtted ten cent below p @ e ue
fnn fv ,ner Il on tie other The scheme Of planting
Runhanan II Wheatland with his face due North and
Brecenridpe pe in Kentucky, with his face due South,
e 9un h nh9s has # bese aee m a5 NOW
4 fnII, For Mr.. Brecknrdge's indiscretion, (n0t his
I honestly at Tippecanoe, we feel thankful. 1t has
caused the scales to fall from the eyes Of the South
| and she now looks upon the jewels of Democracy,
shorn Of their gilt as deceptive Illusions as containing
radical defects and casting forth false reflections.
Tie Southern people are not to be driven or coaxed
into a snare when the signal of destruction is suss
pended above it, they are not going to be reasoned
into the support of men and measures opposed to the
interests and institutions of the land that gave them
birth, even though the LafoHrche Union and its Slab
sidedcock-a.d doodle editor commands it. They have
risen in the majesty thought above the
I ~ r,1, ta1-D nytat Lon
from their egarthy and are noby responding to the
trumpet voice Of their countrys call They see dan
ger in the distance, dark clouds upon the horizon
they hear the echoes no extension or perputity.
Slavery reverberating through the land; they fee
! the die is cast THE time has come when the spri
Of '7G, that reused foemen from their ails on thu
! Pedee, and in the swamps of Carolina, must b.
1 awakened when the battle cry" the Union, tn
shouted in every valley and on every hill top-[rhi
i bodaux Minerva, 18th inst.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-10-23
THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.
MfW G)rlears: sgglonev N|arhet,
CRESCENT orr1cE, No. 70 Camp n, street

CRESCENT OFFICE, NO ~ lamp street.
@ 80 .--N. r. " Ne"ns"' N,.', r r; IT, I,,t
The money market was q''7' q'' W.. y -, ~, ,,,s ,, f
moderate though o,e @ up W @ ".,; ,; r.h of
It's income. On the street '''''' "''' '''" s
quotations. . -. , ,;o. r., ,,. s,s,o,sior Of
The Exchange MAJ iho' VIZ" '" 49, - h,,, nv, ,,ast
large sales OF couon' ''e,e M 10 So hi'' " 49, ~
prominent bahA was as ~ w. 80, ,,, 80
pronium Two o'heis "ete 'sAins "a p, ~. ~, - iNs
drawers anu t"nHS VIZ" .'e " p"' ~. - =, 49,, =, .,, y
any one paiu q "ieu s'o' A.'''' "' " " - - - 4. e
premium Ihefe were solhe nenFs aa'ea II" " '".o @ '
day Oh i''e o"ss s'sh' at }4eS|s ~ sosnr,I N a..
Inc sheS were 10 so"ie eAle'' at i2SesA-t w r. NV -,
count ihc.une soiie iih'"u" u'" va @ 80 -. ., -
the close OF business 'ou"s 'e'e ""s NJ NJ Po'o - ~,
'he p"r' vi pusei' " '"N' '''s''' " - 's = -, ,,
s' -, ,..,.... 49,, a., p.,rs viii nm
OF cotton VIII MAKE ha'ot Ill hNe"''ss, " " ' ' m
doubtedS have it all their The closing and clearing
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-10-23

IN TJSp I'M arI.ELED VILLAINY-The st. Louis Repub.
sican, of the 10th inst has the following, which we
think will be read with no little astonishnlent That
such fiends existed we could not doubt, from the
great number of railroad accidents which occur at
the North, resulting from distractions which had
been placed across roads, but that party OF men
should stand cooly by, awaiting the consummaton OF
their hellish plans, seems incredible:
= On Monday evening. as the halEpast one o'clock
srai1 for Jefferson City was approaching the last
bridge east of Herman, signal to the train to stop
sgas given by q man on the track On Stacking up
he advanced with conductor, to give warning that
distinctions were on the track some mile ahead.
Moving slowly onward, the train soon came to q
curve where the road was obstructed by logs lying
across the track IA party ofmen with flag, having
the word satisfaction inscribed upon It, stood by
and offered resistance when the officers OF the
train, with the passengers, approached to remove the
logs. They offered, as an explanation, that some
stock had been killed and not paid for
in connection with this, it should be mentioned that
just before meeting the man who gave the warning,
the train, in spite of signals of warning and every
effort to arrest the cars, run over man lying upon
the track, seyerng his head from his body. The posi-
tion Of the body, on examination, seemed singular.
He was a flag ,maa-one well used to the road and
not likely on Monday evening to lie down in the mud
and cold prevailing then, to take nap with his head
across Tie rail Taking this into consideration with
the distractions on the road, suspicious were sug-
Sgested that the gmurderous fellows who sought to
throw the cars from the track, had seized the flag
man, who had detected their designs, murdered INN
and laid him on the rail- that that the cause of his
DEATH after tho train passed over him, might not be
known The spot where the distractions were placed
WAS so sharp curve that but for the warning gyef
nothing cOnld have saved the train. 1t must have
plunged with fatal effect from the road, down an en-
bankment with destruction of much hteand properly
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-10-23

We had the pleasure, yesterday evening, of meet
iilg with the talented and distinguished editor Mr.
sim Adams Of the Paulding Clarion. Mr. Adams
will remain in town for short time, and our mer
chants who desire to receive the patronage of those
living in the eastern part of the State should avail
themselves Of his presence by handing him their ad
yertiseE.ents.
& The ability with which Mr.. Adams has conducted
the editorial department Of the Eastern Clarion has
obtained for it circulation equaled by few papers i'll
the South land it affords us great pleasure to re9on
mend to our merchants, as an advertising medium,
the Eastern Claron.-[ Vicksburg Sentinel, 18TH
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-10-23

GEMS FROM ILArEL-Providence is like a curious
piece of tapestry, made of thousand shre1s, which,
single, appear useless but pat together they repre-
sent Il beautiful history.
There is no reason to fear the ruin Of that people
who thrive by tLeir losses and multiply by being di-
minished.
BE not too hAsty to bury the church before she is
dead; stay till Christ has tried his skill, before You
give her up for lost.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-10-23

GESERAr. ToDrLEBES's FATuERINIAw.--A letter
from Moscow, published in the London Globe, says
You, perhaps, know the pretty story about Todtle-
bens wife and. fatherinlaw. Yhe latter, rich
merchant Of the name of Hanf; did not much like
his daughters marriage with the young cadet of
engineers. During the seige of sehastopol, however
thick andfaSt came the tangs which bloted ont the
son-in-law Daughter, I love Todteben for your
the Wprhy ,nn meFst rel 9t,as Suddenly so
alton Of the son-in.law's services. The new noble
forthwith Ind an Inscription attached to the front Of
lit had till then been carried there J the nscrp
ton ran thus /" House Of the Baron Hanfn One
day two officers called at Todtebens asked "Was
Madame at home 2n entering before the maid-sorvan
knew what to reply The wife happened to be com
ing down stairs at the moment the officers bowed low
ana one Of them said Excuse visit it is to beg
you to tell your husband that T. the Grand Duke Con
stantne, and my brother here, the Grand Duke Mich
olas could not leave the capital without offering
respects and congratulations to his wife,. They ther
withdrew. When the father.in.law heard this, sale
he Daughter, IIoYe you still better for the sake o
IQdtlehena
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-10-23

LADY GRASyIILEs loss AT THE CoRoNATIoN.-
The Moscow correspondent OF lie Nord gives the fol-
lowing curious story; On the day of the coronation
and at the moment when the cortege was enter
by Lady Granville, broke, and the pearls, each OF
which was of great value were scattered at her feet.
Her ladyship did not evince the Slightest emotion at
the Circumstance, but proceeded her way, leaving
tune to any one less wealthy than the lady of the
English Ambassadorn
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-10-23

s& &TaE ALABAMA RIVER, The Mobile Register OF the
2lst has the following river news:
notwithstanding the low state of the Alabama
river the Eclipse and Jeanette arrived yesterday from
Montgomery, bringing thence an immense number OF
passengers. The Eclipse had also l07 bales OF cotton
and TIE Jeanette brought III bales. The Cobb
brought 258 bales from Selma and the Coosa Belle,
Il 4rrnl Claiborne 500. .ft
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-10-23

A very eoHGnent traveller was riding through the
city of Padua, and several Of the Inhabitants, noted
for their wit, asked him why lie carried his baggage
before him? He replied I" 'Ts my custom when so
to town full of thieves"
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-10-23

Woman's whole life is history of the affections.
The heart is her world it is there her ambition
strives for empires it is there her avarice seeks for
hidden treasures.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-10-23

G25 .5p3,a!L Total. A-1 Ul|,:
BANNING DEPARTMENT.


Tie foregoing Bank returns show the following results when
compared those Of preceding week Notes ssIl decrease
GHl14D bullion in both departments eli G9,32 decrease,
E3l95; rest increase GlOip public deposits, increase,
s5UO l2 other deposits, E3259 days and
other bills ESlG5; the credit side government
securities show alteration other securities have Increased
81 324 So notes unemployed, decrease tSiS lS5.
The following OF circular from eminent London
house is worthy of note the susa interest
Contrary to expectation imports sgnr do this month
further reduction those U Inst
being 81 500 against 2UO but on the other hand,
the deliveries n home consumption hive been satisfactory,
anti from the fact that the trade generally hold no stocks, thlS
may be taken fnr estimate OF the actual conSmp
lion which may be expected continue. The demi for
mort has hpen maintained the quantity taken in the nnr
reaches 81, 800 against $50 The comparative
stock remains in about the position the st utio
parent being the 3ls August only 2l15O against i21 ions
In 1875 and 66 10 in 1857 The advces from Louisiana
the gradual substitution OF cotton for sugar cnltiv
ton but chiefly the severity Of last winter having hrerev
hly destroyed much of the planting we'll ns the rnooha.
Of the estimates OF the production are low rs 10 seem
scarcely credible whilst il the highest TO be taken AS
correct is certain hn large supplies OF foreign will be
ycuutr satisfy of The United States, at the large
sock in New Y0f, the lst September viz, l3 so ualst
year will be but small item towards their re-
uiremcns american buyers already operating in lee-
present before us it does appear Ea the production
is yet uverInking the Consumption Of world and
for sugar. he opinion has been genrinl that
the production Of beet would this year be large and thus
up for the deficiency in sugar; but according 10 The
accounts puttng the prospects OF the crop IN
France il is expected yield considerable less quantity o
than has leen obtained from thai Of last season. which
rcnched Ul 1t is Officially known that the breadth OF
land under beet culture Tint cnnu,ry is oresNth ttl
less this season than last is ritenug later Than usual
tile dsle tempted by the high prices of spirits, already
taking the the ground that The deficit arising from
hi7 combination of circumstances will only he made by n
ucre,se in the production in Belgium, Germany and Austria"
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-10-23
c ATTLE III A r K E T.

JEFFERSON CITY, October u,
The supDly LETT on sale comprises $50 head Of Western
Cattle and 600 Sheep. The stock Of AtNkapls and TrHs
Cattle remains ample, with but few Hogs and heavy supply Of
Veal Cattle Prices have scarcely changed any aid
for purchasers at our qtutations,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-10-23

There is man who has such a good temper that
he hired himself out in summsr to keep the people
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-10-23
5leIu (I0tltaas lailg Grestent,
u Ii, Medic tTutissilnus, :
or TIE SAVE DRIVER. l-i

!, Ml,en phaeton borrow a the rein
Il az PhnGus, the Cod Of the sun,
7 TJe was cautipn'd to keep on tse PLAIN,
And not from, the zodiac run: rIulil
i JJe was warn d MOTTO 30 North its$t TOO ia.'
8 NH. So,,ih,ca,d too widely 90 stray
s,,,s n n watch for each iair-beaming star
SDsThaf bolluded the welEbeaten way.
f5aa II poIlo Tie ribbons stilt kept,
8-A M fr,sfed Il iarVey more skill q,
4Tho ssisfE,rs might never have Wept
Forg tic fate Of poor Phaeton spill d. <
n B,Is, alas! he weak, ignorant lad
Needed not the advice OF his sire
Bat drove his mustangs, Jehu-mad,
And soon set the world all on fire.
$55iS GA s&ssf n VI MORAL. .
Il T.et the prudent and wise then beware
" who for is shall guide the state car
4 Lest the Union to fragments ne tear'
0s8 Or dash from its flag bright s5ar.
ME man Who has once fll'd the chair
with wisdom and honor and skill,
+ who knows when to bear and torbear,
Isi the one who can best fill it still: 3
HJa Knows best how to manage the team,
When to pull up the steed, when to goad,
= EIow to drive them, to neithe, ert,e'ne,
Es;f5 5E3saf5TT On tile broad Constitutional road. 5
II Then hail to the man Of the day
! 3 With the reins in bis hand, as before,
He'll bowl us along the safe way,
And the seat, as he fill one
/ K u 4 s q y
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-10-23

Betting is immoral but how can the man who
bets be worse than he who is no better?
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-10-23

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of ()rleHns City of New OreatsS
Be remembered that March, 1856 before the
subscriber Justice of the Peace in and for the city
personally appeared Charles Briggs President and H. T. jan
ve Secretary the Louisiana Mutual Insurance Company Of
Orleans who being duly according to law, do de-
just and true, and
transcript from the books Of the snil Company
CHARLES BRIGGS, President
IL. P. JANEIER. Secretary.
Sworn subscribed before this 26t day Of March
1856. c. NJ bh Al,toEn,,
Second Justice Of the Peace for the Parish Of Orleans
Trustees have resolved Six cent in
scrip certificates Of 1855 payable and after the
second Monday and hive declared scrip divi
irnl Twe,yt per the earned premiums Of
the which certificates will be issued and after
the of June and they have reserved the haance
profits of the ending 18th March, 1856 to meet
unutluStei claims against the Company.
The Cempuny insure against the peris OF the seas
rivers loss damage by fire at the current rates o
premium.
Office in iron building Of Camp and Natchez streets
CHARLES BRIGGS President.
4. CAREIERE, Vice President.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-10-23

Sg, - !, Il ~, ,ropr MEETING m MOBILE Speech
q Col. Ctristy e,e o,lea's:Ne earn 'ton. W
Mobile Advertiser Of the 2lst that the very iafges'
81 M many arge meetings held in that city BY the
Frends ii Fillmore and the Union during the present
m convened at the Fillmore Head Quarters,
a Saturday evening last. The Advertiser says:
5yl,s meeting was first addressed by our young and
faiented friend w. G.. Capers. Esd, who made very
BENNY and forc;ble address, which was received with
She warmest appreciation: ,..,.,
en- Ghristy. of New Orleans, was then introduced
~ George N stewart, Esq, President Of the Rmore
and 4DoneIson Club, who proceeded To- address the
meeting amid the loud applause Of the vast Assem-,
baae. The speech was mastery and triumphant
ynlication Of the principles of the American party
4ft,l of spirit, of power and Of true eoquence We
yillnot attempt to give asketch of the speech, Tor
ne should only do injustice to the able and eloquent
sneaker. The intelligent audience hung upon the
manly and truthful sentiments, as they ie IRON me
irs Of the speaker with rapt attention, except when
5nterrrfted by involuntary bursts of applause. 1t
noble speech and was responded to with nearly
enthusiasm The Fillmore men OF Mobile are under
Great obligations to Col. Christy for his mastery
effort. INK s5 M Eg fs5 4sss, ]. !,
At the conclusion Of the speech OF Col Ghrlsty al
though the hour was late, the crowd called out j. W.
overall ESD, Who in a few words declaring his deYo-
tion 10 The American cause, and his approval OF the
nomination Of Fillmore and Doneson, gracefully de'
cInea making d speech in consequence OF the late
ness Of the hour.
The President, G. n. Stewart Esq, then made
sew spirted and encouraging remarks, and ad]oulned
rhe meeting amid such applause as we solnetmes Teaa
of but seldome hear.
Itwas the most stirring and enthusiastic meeting
of the season. The Mobile Americans are about!
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-10-23
JAMES II. WNEELEK, HoHtcAFE..
New Orleans, january l5. io.}0.

IF1EI INSURANCE. - SgAE9tLIY'Y 80 SlGC1-
SUR ANCE. ANNUITY AID Ti:ST COMPANY OF PHI.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PERPETUAL
Assets. January Iss, 1856, 81 ,42l,GI2 AZ.
DIRECTORS BOARD
A. W Thompson, Paul b, fioddnrl, D,lohn Ely
(T11 NJ God win, ncvereu&, Lawrence ot:r>on,
Geo Mc!lrlry S. 4. Crawford. fiuSifus '.is-Ioh.
'' " STEPHEN K. OF ORD, President.
LAWRENCE JOHNSON, FicolrcsiGcnt.
PTtsT FISK, Secretary an Treasurer.
sS-New Orleans Branch DtFice, No 4S Camp street.;
The undarf,urd. General Agent OF the Mhore well KNOWN
Company for the Southern States, prepared to receive hppi.
caors the lives Of white persons tni slaves m
sl table rates by penissin h"s pleasure il submitting
il, his friends a!t the public the !HI!p"th"
REFENESCE:
Il II I.etchfor.t Co, A. u Kelly 20, VIM! NJ feTNins
North Sne,l"s y Go. s. o. Nelson Cos 4 .. James
j. burnside Co, JOS Nennrd, john MA5!lli'7.
tIaninark Squires Il West
John President McrGhuS Mhnn! ms company
1ain.s oo, President Sun Nutn! l"n'4are So!npa"y'
TnvgS, iTpairiplt Orleans Insurance company,
John Calhoun President \. o. JACKSON and IT, = 4 t. o
ii4nry r Jnn,Iae John .. rtn, Bcrjaoiu Fl7rauc5,
T. Collins, Thomas MurTEy, Mark Nnt1n.
i'olirlea t from this Branch Ut"r aAa La5Ses
pEal there. ,,..., . o,.
FH,HP ,;cHR,, 2.H5. nEsS ,s3t n. H r. NereI Examiners
In attct,l,ure, daily, from y NJ, to 3 P. NJ
HARMON DOANE, lieneral Agent,
No, Is ''"in street..