davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-07

ftIClH E4{fsttC lILlb.ftfk6S A3NLJLlA(lES}
uPERR asaortment IN sets, consisting Of YaleDeenne
~ Real Flat, and Point Lace, and EnslI5h Unread
Al96S large q greneh Worked Dollars, Lac
Trinuied do, Bands I'd giplsS P1O1peiuG Re-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-07

HAVE this day cold an Of my interest and trnnsfeFed
lease of the Wiz % gisorsr D. Tenn
Nle, who win operate said Mis- during the Of
tie lsase. Esi q. iACtfLEYt ,
March "a, ISL ap2Q-tf
SILK CHICK OAPs-EIG7s had made o order q bea5ti4
~ fal stye % syn cenk, Caps, sxrsainS Hight and
pleasant sap for Splllplec wear. lEsss ~ i
apiS ~ 81 D. HAEPERs & SON. !
TI0lIBs AND sac, Paa. Rdinj CSilI
" or ~ Kinda, dai li1ts fu6ths Nam Comb RFnHle8
OF ai ttdds. shtaps IT. L4pI1l 7. 3 WHOM = COS.
" Raglan Cnps for wear m new Er-
tlcle IhpiSl S 9. O,lHARRRR 4 son. {
a We IA Z6pln lfl8l NJ StVes eTiid
w shaHi5 aV2pI III 8 SO = lIllslslI.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-07
WHEEll1o, AiaY Z. 1s67

1871 -gi=-f'-------H--
~ 800. .--..:.
Calf = dog. 2tEa5S'
Upper 2 doG ..-..-.....&:
L1ME.
water, 2 bhl. ...........2,.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-07

GENliN'S BAZAAR,
513 BrondWny, (St. Nicholas HOtell New York.
The only establishment Of the Kind In the Union,
ing of tlreLGe distinct Departmental viz:
LADIES' AID MISSES RnHEEFB IIKGD BRKssEs.
LADIES, MlsSEs, CHLDREN's AND IEFAKTs' HOS1RRY
MAEItLLAs, NANTES TALMAs.
LADIEs' And CuILnREEis UHDERWEAH.
LACKS ASD ENBROIDERES. PAHAssL9.
INEANTs' WARnRoBEs. sLADIEs' MORSINe RoBEs
Misses AHD ISFANTs' PAKCY HATS
LADIES AND CuILDREaS SHOES.
ltoTs HATS, GAPS CLoTHtSo.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-07

1I no PEN MOB INK USED. dgI
% - No Cory INITATED, No TEACHER REorlRgD ~ Il.
MA0LACRIN's. PATENT SELF-INsTRUCTING PRO.
CESS IN PENaIANSliIP enables every one to write with
the greatest ecEnnce and rapdity been aopt.
ca by the Public Schools Of New York. by our first mer.
chanS The process, complete with full directions for se
VIII be sent prepaid on the receipt of 81. agents
SIX copies tos So liberal discount large orders Al.
drsSS LEIAsp 9 MAcLAuEIS, sI5 broadway, New York.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-21
no CORItESPONDENTS.

LETTERS concerning subscription advertising other
uancia the Integencer should be addressed
tnG PTOprietOTs. - A. ,.D.,
should TO the Editors, jointly or TO eeF n
Correspondents writing for publication, will please write
only on one side of the paper - ,,,. -,
An observance the ADove rules will greauy oDhSe uS
aud secure more prompt attention to correspondents ~
leY mirht OtherMise receive. :
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-21
Watches, JcTcIry, silver and Plated Ware,
Clocks. Nc. Ac. sss
@. P. BROWN.

no. 11e Main. .st1eet wheeling, Va,
s now opening the finest and largest aSsortmens
of goods In his line that has been brought
city, which will be sold Wholesale and Retail at prices
low as any house West of the Atlantic cities.
Among goods may be found Gold and Silver Watches
from some of te most celebrated English Suisse Manu-
acurercrs. Also, the real d. L. d. American Patent
Lever Watches. Clocks in great variety, including
day Reguatorsof fine Qualify suitable Tor Hanks Railroad
Stations, Offices and Watch Makers,
Beautiful JrWry in setts otherwise OF Coral Mosaic,
Cameo Gold Stone Lava, and all Gold JrWclry Also,
assortment Solder plated JeweIry, very cheap.
Pine pocket Cutlery, Razors SCISSORS Silver Napkin
Rings, Gard Cases. Gold Pens, &C. &c. Every article in
establishment good represent
the money returned. call respectfully solicited
nIh2j liz Main ST., door from Marsh i Taylors.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-21
IhE. LAW OF NEW sPAPEks.

consder.d wishing continue their subserp-
tiUns, =. .,..,. ,.,-,-
odia the publisher az continue to send them until all ar
Fearggvs arepad. -, IL ..,,,,,-
ea from tile offices which they directed they are heu
responsible till they settled the bill and ordered he
diScontinued. IA. -, ,.,.
Iii subscribers to other places
ng S publishers and the are sent to the
FtStivn, they held responsible =,
M from the Office removing and leaving them unca4eu
ar il DJiatd ELcid evidence OF Intentional fraud
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-21


Great Northern and Southern Man Route
FOR NORTHERN, SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
~ TRAVELLERS.
NWfCG DAILY, Sunday night exceptedl betTeeI Rich.
Il InOnd ami Washington CITY wa Gordonsvlle and Alex
nndiia.
Returning leave Washington. n...6 A. NJ. and 4 PM
Arrive at Richmond. d..........1:sOP P. II. and4 AM
Baggage checks and tickets given through between Rich
mOnd and Washington
THESE TWO RAILROADS HAVING NO STRAP Rail,
and being excellent order, and CARRYING THE GREAT
NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN MAIL give tile best guar
always securing connections, is shown by
daily Richmond and Washington city in advance Of
the Steamboat lire.
RIcHEoSD WAsHISGToS. $3.50
Omnibus will found always ready take through
passengers anu their baggage Of wearing apparel
the Depos free OF charge, with ample time for them TO
take their meals, whether going NORTH South.
Through Tickets be Obtained between Dauville
Washington at the Terminus oi the Roa nearly
rleted TO Danve. An Agent Of the Company viii
the Checks passengers from tile DAnvilIe Road
tend to their bagGFe all the Way 70 Washington the Bal
timOTe Depot
The by the man line by the old steamboat
route.
nond and Alexandria. fe1
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-21

NEW BOOKS.
UsT RECEIVED iodfrey Narrative of the Last Grin
u nell Arctic Exploring EXpedItionprice only cents;
Canterbury Tales, by Harriet Ltt M0rmonism by Edder
Hyde Edgae Poe complete Works CreeIeYE Life
rs Clay. Also . good assortment Standard Works-
FOR sala az the PublltlefEi psices by iH iil
-1@ TS.fT JOssPH GRAVES,
aug14 Main ST., Centre Wheeling
I1LANTER's HATs-Rcceved this day very large 10;
L Black Brown and Pearl cOlored Planters Hats Of
ali llalities and styles of trimming. For ale low.
angi3 %. HARPER 4 son.
DoYs' AND YOUTHS SOFT IIATS-A dne assortment
ID Boys and Youths Soft Hats Of all cOlors nd aptS
suitable for the Fall And-Wlnter.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-21
lNG-YA- sATURpAY M0KNfNG, NOVEMBER p. I857.
TRANSPORTATION.
Winter Arrangement.

Winter Arrangement.
E @ s;sss=SE2 :;:5s55g# IS -
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
TRANSPORTATION OFFICE Is. & o. r.,
MnEELlxG STATION, Nov. 7;EI, 1851.
Nm after Sunday Evening, Nov. Sth, the Passenger
" trains will station daily S:In a. Nj, 4iO
p NJ, 10 p. 81, Wheeling time The Accommodation
daily Except SundayA) at $40 A. NJ will receive aud dis
charge passengers all t.e principal stations between
Wheeling and Cumberland. The Accommodation train is
discontinued East end OF road
Express daily at 4IJ p. NJ, will receive and
discharge passengers the following stations only Ben
wood, vl-, Cameron, Burton, Bentons Ferry,
FairmoLt Pettvrnan Grafton Rowsburg, Piedmont, Cum
berlGnd, No II Water Station Sir Johns Run, Martinshrg
Iiarpers Ferry, MOuocacy, Sykcsville Washington
Junction. The Mail daily, Except Saturday at 10
NJ will receive and discharge passengers at all the Prir
cipaI stations.
The trains will arrive as follows: Mail tran4A NJ, EX'
press 1U45 a. NJ Accommodation train, from Cum
S'''N' ". q. woopsInE, sup't.
move J.B FORD, Agcnt.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-21
The Iast q thi

Th6 Last OF L01S season
XTF have opened to-day another lot of improved Enam
w eled Air-ish: FTuit Jars, sEd the last ua We viii
have this season Call early at heOuse Furnishing Store
- ]. X. DUKlIA3I 4 CO.,
sD44 No. II5 MGIn.St.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-21
MATHEW MoNABB,

MANUFAUICKEIt UF 1NINEGlNK
ts.aU
Flour, lInI Feed of NIL M kinds. Corn "md
Aliof the free OF charge
The 9 highest 's T. price @ paid in cash for ali Country Produce
Opposite Prespyternu Church, Centre ,rh.rl
lns ielT
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-21

S,nan ProteStaat, Onion Kall Main street, between
Monroe and quincy; services 10Y morning.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-21
G1bc lDbeeliug qntrlIi9eufer,
IS PUBLISHED
DAILY, TRI-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY, BY
CAMPBELL & McDERMOT. .
OFFICE-Corner of Main and Quincy street
Entrance from Quincy st.
TERMS.

For advertisements greater LENGTH andless than OF
column Inserted longer time than two months, dis
count per cent the above will be made FOR eah
Eauare for the first three months.
For Business or Professional Cards, Il square or
lees per annunl O'VO
For Business Professional Cards, one square, per
For l column (outside) one
Flfty per cent on the above for the inside.
E Personal Communications charged at LOO per thou
sapd
f Special Notices charged $50 per square, per Hnnum,
raer number OF squares the general head and ~
cents Il line for single insertion.
business Advertisements, wit, monthly change, one
SAN! Min weekly change 5000
Notice Deaths inserted gratuitously, but Funeral
Notice charged SV
Marriage Notice charged $1,000. ~
Nominations, rgcd for each candidate for sep
arate Office, inserted for month or less, In ad-
vance,. '''''''''''' @'0V
elgious notices inserted for half price
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-21
ODD FELLOWS DIRECTOR9

yirutniu. Lodge No. s.-Meets every Thursday
.venne at the Hail. corner of Market and Monroe
J.Yrs W. AIouEx, n. G.; B. II. Carr, Secretary.
ErnuI,Iin Lodge No. I:S.-Meess us abOveeVerY
Monday evening. ]. j. FrEsen, n. g.; W. =. Nc
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-21
Pens J.! Pensi! Fens!!
NANlE EEHEEINdS NRNY

n p. BROWN has received superior lot Of Gold Pens
VI which lie had made under his supervision. They
made from gold reduced to IA karAts by combination
alloys and be cqualed for elasticity and dura
sity, by any other combination of uetals. Prices
moderate, and every warranted They be known
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-21
SEEMING MACHINFS.

HAVE the Agency Excelsior Sewing Machines: price
$50, 1850. Can be my warehouse, South
Market, operation Saturday from II 12 O'Clock
augl GEO. WTLE0S
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-21

4 @ KS. =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-21
SHEPPARD and morgan,

Sheppard and Morgan,
wHOI IESALE AND RETAIL
Saddle, Harness and Trunk Manufacturers
No. l3l, HGtu 81. Corner Cr Union.
TTAVE now on hand large and complete assortment Of
H all articles Iine consisting Ladies and Gen
rens Saddles and harness. Iron, frame and
Wood Trunks, Vaces Carpet Bags Satchels, Upper
Leather Hogsha, Hair and Wool Collars Whips, Hames
Saddles Of every description quality, IOm the lowest
rate TO tie best style OF English SEaftoe.
ITsn frame Trunks and FaiceS very superior article
and unsurpassed lfghtuess strength and durability.
Fine single double Harness OF the best style Stage
aTge assortment Carpet Bags sstcheis every
variety OF material and pattern.
All cork ordered viii be furnished promptly, and eE
fort VIII be spared TO merit continuance public IA
TG5 no,iT 1--WE Us " sa''' SHEPPARD & MORGAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-10

The Boys Of New-YOrk-and of other great
American cities-their education, associations,
amusements, habits, aud the characters they are
thence silently evOviag-are subjects Of the deep
est and dest interest. We propose to cOlate
few obvious facts and deduce a few practical
suggestions.
OF the Boys of our City between five and twenty
years Of age, probably one half 60 to school part
of each year, though not more than one third Of
them are in attendance at a time. There is
school room inviting them all-no charge for tn.
ition books, maps, states, bachbvards, DC.
evening schools part Of each year for those who
cannot attend by day-yet the mournful fact re.
mains, that a. very large percentage Of our boys
are growing up with little or no education.
InteDperance and general deprasity on the part
some parents-ignOranse and sheer heedessues
on the part of others-poyerty, privation, an
real OF supposed inability to clothe their childre
decently with another fraction-apd the alleged need
Of their earnings with still another large class
keep our Boys FROM school in far larger proportion
than our Girls. The immigrant just landed and
looking anxiously around for some employment
whereby to keep starvation at bay cannot ttiak Of
sending his children to school; he may be n Pater
SOD or New-Haven next week, or Oh his way 10 a
lob Of railroad excavation in the Vest his children
know little of the ways Of the city, aud be dare not
trust them to roam the streets by themselves The
aborer who is able to earn but five to eight dollars
per week, and Can hardly pay city rent and feed
his large family on this. takes his boy out Of school
ne he mas ever inn ard puts bin into a store,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-10
A bill was before our last Legislature which pro

A bill was before our last Legislature which pro-
posed to appropriate s. per annum to each
District for five years ensuing of the in
come now set apart to increase the several
School District Libraries Of our State 70 the pur.
chase Of designated works treating of Agriculture
and the tributary sciences. The bill failed, not
because lite Ostensible purpose was not approved,
but because it vast matters not whether justly
or uDjustly-regarded as framed to favor certain
pecubiaIy or publishing interests rather than those
of the School Libraries.
The end which that bill ostensfbly contemplated
lie not only comnendable but important. Our
School Libraries ought to be among the most inn
po1tant agencies in the education of the People,
hardly subordinate to the Schools themselves.
But TO this end it is essential that some untary d.
rection be given to the selection of books. A Dis.
trct Library, made up of works chosen at hap
hazard by ignorant men, will do very little toward
training up child in the way he should 60.
Eighty romapces and yellOw-covered denominations
obtain ample currency without the aid of School
Libraries. In many instances, we are credibly as.
sured, works of injurious tendency, and quite oftea
those which are calculated to convey no valuable
instruction, are thus disseminated. And the cost
of good works bought at retail is thirty to fifty
per cent. higher than it need be if purchased for
all the Districts at once.
We suggest the expediency Of an appropriation
by the Legislature Of FIVE dollars from the Library
Fund TO purchase for each School District works
calculated to give instruction in the principles which
underlie Productive Industry and the processes by
which those principles are rendered effective.
Agriculture should Of course receive primary put
not exclusive attention. Let the selection of the
books be confded to an able commission, whereof
the State Agricultural Society, the Regents of the
University, the America Institute, &c, should
each designate member. Let the State Superin
tendent be a member es c6foio; let the Governor
aud Legislature designate other members, and let
time enough be taken to secure good Board.
Let the range Of selection be wide as the worlds
literature; and, if there be better work in any
other language than in ours let it be translated for
this purpose. If any author or publisher refuses
TO let bis work be included in the list at reason
able profit on the cost Of printing the required
number of copies, let that work be omitted. Ia
short, let every conceivable safeguard against obbine
be adopted, and nothing left undone which is cal
culated to secure NEST valuable improvement il
the character Of our School Libraries. Aud, though
we would conhne the appropriation to s. for eaci
School District untD the experiment shall hav'
! been fairly made, End the judgment Of the Peopl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-10

The Courier and Enquirer has an able and" forc-
bic leader against the proposed Free Academy for
Girls in our City, and incidentally against the whole
policy of providing from the public treasury bet
ter education for avored portion of our youth than
is profered to the great majority. We deeply re-
greet that the symmetry and consistency Of The
Cosriers article are marred by the following para
graph:
"Of course, we do not object to proper epdow.
mebt Of colleges has been the practice In ell
civilized governments; but this Is very Different e.
fair from institutng, by the State, free acc&em;es for
either sex. What has been done cannot Do undone.
honest men who dare to express their thoayhts will
reflect gravey upon this subject Of free education In
the higher branches by the State, and they sgres
with us in sentiment, unite in applying the remedy
We entreat The Courier 10 reconsider this poz-
ton, and take broad ground against the policy
which has spotted our State with parper Colleges.
We confidently assert that college education in cur
State would have bee1 ina better postion this hour
if the State had Ter given dollar TO any College.
We should have had fewer Colleges, but larger en-.
dow ments, and stronger, better paid Faculties.
The past cannot be recalled; but let us unite now
in resisting further appropriations to Colleges, and
let the sickly die ont, 80 that the survivors mag
have some chance 10 justify the sounding desips:
| ton they bear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-10

The Commercial Adrertiser refers with some en-
port on the charge Of being fitted out for
the sayetrade, but set free under pretense of want
Of proof, and now brought back here, having been
rescued on the Coast Of Africa by British sOOp Of
war and in further reference to the admitted fact
that by far the greater part of the vessels engaged
in the slave trade fitted out at this port to the
number of thirty or forty year, that journal states
the natural inquiry to be, why are not these ves-
sells seized by the United States Marshal :"
The fault it is but just to say, is not with the
Marsbals Office, nor yet with the Office Of the Dis.
trict Attorney. All the persons connected with
these Offices have, We believe, done their best for
some time past to put stop to this traffic, 80 dis
graceful to this port, and so derogatory, as The
Commercial says, "tO the honor Of our country
seconded, we have no doubt that before this the
business of fitting out slavers in this port Of New.
York would have been entirely put stop TO- The
whole difficulty has arisen-tbe IMMUNITY we were
about to say with which the slaye.trade is carried
on from this port Of New-York-hss arisen from
the construction which Judges Belts and Nelson
have seen fit to put upon the laws for the sup
preston Of the slave-trade. There is a singular
but very natural contrast between the spirit of
good will with which these two learned Judge, ap-
ply themselves to the enforcement of the Fugitive
Slave Act and the severe spirit of strict constrc
tiOn with which they seem to be seized whenever
the slave-trade suppression acts are before them.
Holding that the return Of fugitive slaves Is q
good thing and constitutional obligation, these
two learned Judges do not allow any little tr6ing
quibb.ss Of construction nor for that matter any
constitutional objection, however serious, to stand
in their way. The renditica of fugitive slaves is
in their view, altogether to0 imperative duty t.
be escaped from or eyaIsI on any such grounds
| Even the risk Of now aud then consigning fire.,
man to Slavery must not be allowed to defeat tn,
intent Of the law, Property-such is the sub
stance OF their decisions upon this act-isa nue.
greater thing than the freedom or personal right
cf spy nUiDber Of nggers.
But tbs same maxim, which appears to be sbou
the beginning and end of the law with these ~
! learned Judges, when applied to the save.trad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-10

The Dead Rabbit party of the Nineteenth Ward
held meeting last night in Hamilton square, to
hear speech from " Fernandy Wud," as he is
sftctionately called. There was time when the
Office of Mayor would have been scandalized BY
the incumbent participating in partisan gather
ing, or making political speeches upon any occa-
ton; but since the accession Of Mr.. Wood, it is
generally conceded that no deeper disgrace can
fall upon seat once occupied by Citation, a
Pauldipg and Hsvemeyer. Wepriat the Mayors
speech in our report. 1t is much more decent
than many Of his missives to the Common Council.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-10

The Yankees, az everybody knows, are cele-
brsted for their shrewdness. Of this distinguish
ing characteristic new ard remarkably success
full specimen has just been exhibited by the Boston
Board of Aldermen. There lie, it seems, residing
in that city or its vicinity certain clergyman, the
Rev. Horatio Alger BY name, hitherto little known
beyond the circle Of his immediate parishioners
and acquaintance but whom the Boston Board Of
Aldermen, for some good reason or other, satisfac
tory at least to themselves, have set their hearts
upon raising to celebrity and distinction.
Having conceived this idea, as a fret step toward
accomplishing the object Of their wishes they
invited Mr. Alger to deliver the annual Grafton for
be Fourth of July now last past before the author
tiles Of that American Athens TIE invitation was
accepted and the Grafton was composed and delv.
cred before the meaeer assemblaee Of drowsy, dozy
and greasy city officials and invited guests usually
collected in the modern Athens, as elsewhere, on
such civic occasions. So far 80 good, but how was
this to make Mr.. Alger famous' Topriat the GRAFTON
upon spoo,h, snow-white paper In the best style
of Bcston ,pogrsphy-and the Boston city printers
il must be acknowledged, have usually been men
f taste and at the bead Of their Professi"n-was a
perfectly easy matter. business is dull just now in
Boston. but the municipal treasury is not yet bank.
rupt, nor is the credit of TIE citS impaired. To
pm: ally number Of copies Of Mr.. Ayers Grafton
vas perfectly within the power Of the Boston Board
# Aldermen but to induce al! body to read it-ah
there was the rub! City ENTHUSIASTICALLY city
Fourth July ora.ions-hOweyer Handsomely print.
cd, are seldom read BY anybody. Had the Board 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-10

os,sed thereon, we trust that the success Of .nl,
3, ,e,mept would be such as to lead to radical
change in the mode Of replenishins our Scno0'
Libraries.
These suggestions are thrown out with Q Wow 70
sEc;,;no other, We are nowise committed TO any
feature of our programme, and shall be gao 70
abandon the whole of il for better one. But the
radical principles Of buying books for our Libraries
BY wholesale instead Of retail, and OF lncluding
large proportion of works Of practical indu''''"'
character. will not, we trust, be superseded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-10

We trust that in considering applications for ID
mission to the Police, the Commissioners will est
with all possible kindness to such good men "a may
have been deluded or forced into participation in
the late attempt Of Mayor Wood to nulIifJ tho Law
and usurp the dictatorship Of the city. Of course
none Of the bullies or thieves employed BY Wood
can for 9 moment be allowed any connection with
the lew establishment. except on occasicn - pr.s'
eners under arrest, but we should hope that tho
Eeslly deserving and honet men Of the old fo.cs
might yet be made uieful They have done wrong.
10 doubt in refrsEg obedience to the law. but the
circumstances and relations IN which thsJ Wses