davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-30
MASONIC DIRBCTORY:

Ohio lodge NO.sLOI.-Meets a Masonic han,
corner Market and Monroe e& and tir Nom
dayeveuings of each4pOnth g. w. sloe4s. W. NJ 4E.,.
Gnder LGughltn, Secretary
WheeltnE Lodge Ne. 19S Meets as above on
the hrss and tArd Thursday evenngsof each month r. A.
BaESTLtSSoEH, w NJ; s. ". Pearson, Secretary.
Wheeling Union Chapter No. Io.-S1eet, a,
above onths seCond M0ndA evening OF each w a
sOoFT, II. P; S. W. Pearson, Secretary.
WheeAtnE EacnmRment Ne. 1.-Meets a
shove thsfoHFts Monday evening of sseh month. w
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-30
THI#l[E HE INTELLIGENCER.
ST GRAssHoPPRR,
THE
q " e n G. R r.;
THE TERROR OF HoBoKENlH
ATALR OF BLOOD.
BY EDWARD KoRB
GRAssHoPPRR
A TALE OF BLOOD!
CHAPTER TnIRD.
BY RpwARp KoRB.
THE THREAT.

-- THE THREAT.
Now, to bethrown. out of II two.story window
rs nothing. that is, if you have something like
two OF three dozen feather beds to receive your
body; but to come down upon hard stones, is
S0metlsing. f5e ss.
Thus thoughtJohn Johnston
You are n gentleman" he said, determining
to try it he could not get David to fight with
something besides muscular power, 8and will.
take gentleman's way of fighting"
How do you. know will?" asked David, at
the same time buttoning his coat
;, Il only think So = responded Mr.. Johnston,f
but to prove it, you will meet me tomorrow
morning. with what weapons you choose as
you are the challenged party"
And If 4 do not, suppose I'm a coward in
your estimation ?n
The, man. of noble blood saw that he could not
get any satisfaction at thus talking to his rival,
so putting on brave. .countenance, he exclaim,
ed
''sir, thus eonversipg with you will,amount
to nothing, but if you arc not coward, you
will give eme satisfaction"
II should be very sorry to hurt any poodle,
but as youiare not of much use in this room, L
shall instantly throw you out Of that window"
said David.
Loosaina, not wishing to see David get in
trouble, which she knew he would, as John
Johnston was wealthy, now stepped forward,
and said
- mT.sSEaSSnOpper, let TINS man depart, as he
is not fit for you to dirty your hands with"
Madam, you are as insulting as the man
beside you, and If he does not accept my. chal-
lenge, the world shall know what he is. / now
will take my, leave, but bid you both to be-
ware"
He proceeded to the door, and was about to
open it, when David locked it, and put the key
in his pocket. s..
"Now, SIR he said, "you have to go down
on nyour knees and ask Miss Winker's pardon for
the threat which youjust made"
II will notl" exclaimed Johnston.
you Wilt" said David, in a decided tone,
for considered threat to a lady is an insult
which cannot be forgiven without an apology.p
II kneel ,tono one" cried the now indignant
Johnston.
Then you will become lower
I Spitng the action to the word, David struck
him a blow which laid him on the carpet.
G qhnft9R g roSs tq his feet the blood
shirt.
'sTo-morrow morning, at six. o'clock, I shall
expect you5on the road back of the city. The
weapons shall be! carving knives, said David.
Then. unlocking the door, he continued,
Col The insultyou have given TO this lady
shall be avenged"
John Johnston did not wait to be told twice
to vacate the room of his presence, butinstantly
departed. its
About half an hour afterwards David bid
Loosaina good night to go to a home where
death had .enteredl s9 +
(CoETIEUED NEXT WEEK.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-30

A HoPEruL CoSyERr. Recently the Metho-
dists held great revival" in Wisconsin,
Among the converts was one whose previous
Times being somewhat hard he found little
profit in his legitimate practice and became
'tconyerted, 7 as the Elders say. One night, at
the suggestion Of an Elder, he rose to edify the
congregation with his experience, and thus 'de
livered" himself Ladies' aud gentlemen-=.I II
mean brothers and sisters; the Lord has blessed
me very much never felt 50 happy before in
so happy before in all my life very much en-
barrassed) )-If any one thinks ever did, they
can get lire1sy s6st. out ot 7ne!n'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-30
CHURCHEs Or, WHEELING.


fnlO,l'o ,'.. t clywS pub
''e ana their
.. .ers are any Mistakes we
s, S,ssS.n. Go.a %..l pleasure:
Ne n - .au
cocS svsninol7 1V20
o. 80 E's,a...u,,u.,
man street. III DssTeen \, flFss ana
,I1ot[ ~
E;ss, prssa..,s pS, r II
Second Pres5steytqa. Main and
Msrket Centre Wheeling; services morpnr and EVENING
y5f5 P.ss,,,ti F1f,, t ,t
Talbert sts, South wheeling Rev e. wooDs,
smorning and evening.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-30

About half an hour afterwards David bid.
Loosalna good night, to go to a home where
death had entered!
M CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-30
nc CORRESPONDENTS

LETTERS concerning subscription advertising or other
he ProprIet0rs. ~ -
concerning editorial department of the
houid be addressed to the Editors jointly to either one
writing for publication will please write
An observance above ruiesI greatly oII0e us
nd sern prompt attention correspondents than
eymisLt etaerwise receive:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-30
ELSE law OF NHWSPAPERS.

give express notice to the con-
ary are considered as wishing to continue their subscrp
ZIf subscribers order the dsconnuaace of their er
dcas the publisher until all ar.
garages are paid
at subscribers neglect take their periodi
Gals from the offices to which they directed held
esPonsble TIL the have settled and ordered them
iJcontinuel. SES-
If subscribers to other places vithoutinforn
ng publish and the papers to the former d.
ectEon, they held responsible.
5The CourtsRve decided that refusing take periodi
ais from the Office, removing and leaving
or.is PrimHJ JGtctG evidence of Intentional fraud
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-30

fH00fA BOLT6SWALL PAPER-The best aSSottmetI ~
lO9OQU in the cityRhout 2O different patterns rang
ing IL price from One Dollar bolt. Ths stock
Is am and in good order. must be Sold THose
want OF good and cheap article viii call
anime my stock. zsf.tet+ J.sG.HARB0UR, ]. f5ls-s-
u -ap8 No. 148 Main St. ]
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-30

'sThen you will become lower
Spiting the action to the word, David struck
him a blow which laid him on the carpet.
As Mr.. Johnston rose to his feet, the blood
DIS vest, HIlu over
shirt I'D
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-30

''To-morrow morning, at six o'clock, L shall
weapons shall be. carving knives" said David.
:. Then unlocking the door, he continued,
i I5 Col The insult you have given TO this lady
l-cl,n l,,n
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-30

A5ttorsn5e5y at La w = 0
Clt;eS North East Corner Mo1Fos and f0NrtS
Streets, (up stqirs.)
s-s-11 WHEELING, v A
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-30
+ j AS. M. DILLON
lO2 MARK ET 4SfTR EFT =

4uHD5f -and Gas FiGteT. =
EEPs constantly on hand, Gas fixtures, Lead and
swronBhtlron Pipes Sheet Lead. AllkindB and sizes
Of BRASS Cocks and Valves Steam whistles m
water Guages Lift and Force Pumps, Sinks, Bathing Tubs
o. all Thicknessess Antfricton Metal Pure Bancs TIM
EnS anS the Troy and
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-05-06
A Good WhiteWash.

As this is the season of the year when
people begin TO clean up and make things
look fresh for the approaching summer. we
copy from the last Scientific American the
following in respect to the best and cheap.
est whitewsshes, both for the inside and
outside OF hous es:
Take half a bushel Of fresh burned while
lime and slack it either with hot or cold
water, in tub or barrel When thoroughly
Stacked, dissolve in the water required to
thin the lime. two quarts of common salt,
stir il thoroughly, add one quart of sweet
milk, and it is ready for to put On with q
brush.
This wash is for outside of buildings
fences, &c. and is very durable. Some put
glue in whitewash, and others -four and rice
paste; but these render it liable TO scale of
in very dry weather.
The above wash may be made a cream
color BY the addition Of ochre.
The above whitewash is all that can be
desired for the interior of houses, except the
salt, it must be omitted, as it tends to i'm.
bibe moisture. French white is superior to
lime washes for the ceilings of rooms as i,
is nots 30 liable TO turn yeIlowish in color but
it rubs off so easily that it cannot be used
for side walls.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-05-06
The Good are Beautiful.

- "Oh! what an ugly LITTLE. creature.:",
"She will be beautiful in heaven, ma'am,'
replied a lady.
"WAl she, indeed?" returned the Indiv:d.
usl who spike SO lightly Of the child. 81
should like to know now you IAN tell that!
"ln the other life" replied the woman
"ths good are all beautiful, and the evil de-
formed and ugly. No matter how fair a face
a person may have had in this life, it will,
in the K world, be changed into beauty
or ugliress, according as be has been good
or evil"
"How do you know this!" inquired the
first speaker.
"Any one who opens his eyes may see
and know that this will be irue," was re.
piled. sis nnt the most beautiful face rem.
dered disagreeable, when any bad passion
is felt and exhibited! And does not the
hOmeiiest face become pleasant to look up.
on, when good affections are in the heart,
In the other life We shall appear as we re
ally are, and of course evil passisns deiern
the face, and good affections make it beau
tiful. And she will be beautiful in heaven
for she is q good little girl, homely as he
face now is."-Arthur's Magazine.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-05-06
Reading Aloud.

There is no treat SO great as to hear good
reading Of any kind. Not one gentleman in
a hundred can read SO as TO please the ear,
and send the words with gentle force to the
heart and understanding. An ind stinetsut-
terance, whines, drones, nasal twangs, gut
tural notes, hesitat.ons, and other wees Of
elocuiion, are almost universal. VIII it is
no one can say, unless it be that either the
pulpit or nursery, or the Sunday School,
gives the style in these days. Many a lady
can sing Italian songs with considerable
execution, but cannot read English pass
bly,. Yet reading is by far the more val
liable accomplishments of the two. 10 most
drawing-rooms, if a thing is to be read, it is
discovered that nobody can read, one has
weak lungs, another gets hoars' another
cbokes, another has an abominable sing
song, evidently a tradition of the way in
which Watts hymns were sung, when he
Yves too young to understand them; another
rumbles like a broad wheel wagon; another
has . way of reading which seems to pro-
claim that what is read is of no sort of con.
sequence, and had better not be attended to.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-05-06
9grinulturd,
IF. ON the Ohio Cuiuvator.l
Honor to the Farmer.

Labor is honorable, while idleness is q
direct crime against God and man. "Dig or
die" is the motto of nature, and when neces.
sary, drag al! the drones out of the hive.
The farmer, noblest SON of toll, Gods first
artlzan, stands at the head Of laborers. He
furnishes the raw material, and Independent
of others, a monarch of the estate he owns,
has all the ca capabilities of living an honest,
noble and true life. Let labor be applaud
ed. Bards who once sang the hero's praise,
attune your Tyres to the praise Of the hero
who prapples with the difficulties of nature.
and with indomitable vi i'll oye-tomes h-m.
The farmer who travels hundreds OF miles
into the wilderness, builds the rude cabin
and commences leveling the forest which
covers his acres, is at heart q hero. How
many such there are, who year after year
wage incessant war with the forest, amid all
the hardships Of a new country, and when
age gathers around them, can look on the
broad acres their strong hands have clear
ed. Such should have all honor and praise.
Their names should not be allowed to sink
into oblivion. Stern, rugged men they are,
men of energy and OF might, ever enduring
monuments to their herculean labor, the
true conquerors, whose brows should be en-
T. ined with oak and laurel; warriors Of the
axe and commanders Of the plow, around
whom instead Of ruin and desc !atiOn, blood.
shed and rapine, misery and want, fruitful
fields TEEN with abundant harvest; and ma
tions, unmolested and fearless, lift their
voices in notes of praise.
Toiler. is your lot sad! do yon think ii
grievous, Farmer, are you ashamed Of your
occupation, when you see finely dressed, lily
figured gentlemen, do you envy their posi-
toni Better think Of your noble pursuit,
far shove the crowded professions. Make
it respectable by being Sc yourself. Im-
prove your farm until you are proud of it,
Educate yourself in the arts of Agriculture
until you can be proud of your knowledge.
Your profession is not to honor or dishonor
you, but you are to honor your profess ion
Let the honor fall where it is due; not 10
the tyrant and the robber, but to him who
wrests the treasures from the hand of ma
ture; and poursf from her cornucopia the
abundance of the harvest. H. L.
BERLIN HEIGHTS, 1858.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-05-06
A Beautiful Paragraph.

The following lines are taken from Sir
Humphrey Davy's Salmodia:
81 envy no quality OF the mind and intel
lect in others, be it genius, wit, fancv-but
if ! could choose what would be moot beau
tiiul, and | believe most useful to me-. |
should prefer a firm re liz ious belief TO any
other blessing. for it makes life a discipline
of goodness; breathes new hopes. varnishes
and throws over the decay, the destruction
of existence. the most gorgeous of all light;
awakens new life even in death, and from
corruption and decay calls upto glory and
divinity; makes an instrument of torture
and far above all combinations of earthly
hopes calls up the most delightful visions Of
palms a I'd armantes, the gardens of the
blest, and security of everlasting joys,where
the sensualist and skeptic view only gloom,
decay, humiliation and despair.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-05-06
Carriers.
A correspondent of the Boston Transcript

A correspondent of the Boston Transcript
says:
ave ask if it is possible that one can de-
stroy the proportions os a well shaped leg BY
gathering the stocking below the knee!--
Look at the statue of Venus, and in
thought draw a band of elastic under the
knee-would not the result be a deformity !
But place the band above the knee, and the
harmony of the lines is not disturbed-it be-
comes an ornament. The women at Athens
and Rome, who were famed for their taste
and skill in dress and knowledge Of artistic
beauty, wore the garter above the knee
But not 10 occupy ourselves with them, LET
US see how long il has been thus worn with
US. We have an authority in this natter
the Duke de Saint Simon. If he did moi
prove the garter to have been worn above
the knee before the reign of the great king
he establishes at least this fact-ihat the
elegant and fashionable women of the time
wore it thus; for in his memoirs, alluding &c
a Mile de Brenille, whose inelegant man
ner caused much ridicule and gossip, he says
in his language, then SO popular, "she was
one of those common, vulgar persons, who
wore The garter~b below the knee"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-05-06
WASHINGTON NEWS.
WASHINGTON, April IS, 1858

"AshINUfON, HPfH @O' 'oV0'
The chairman of the committee on Ways
end Means will shortly introduce a propo-
sition for a meeting of the next session of
Congress on the first Monday of November
he being of opinion that it will then be
necessary to remodel or modify the Tari #
or Revenue system. There is but little il
any doubt tina; the Administr alton will soon
ask the authorization of loan of thirty mil.
lions of dollars to be applied in part to the
redemption of the Treasury notes. The
friends of the new Kansas measure are en-
it rely sanguine of its success during the
present week. Douglas, Stuart and Brod'
erick are not only opposed to, but actually
endeavoring to effect its de feat.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-05-06

OEE CHASING A THoUsAND.-The son
Of Capt. Horatio Ross, Of Rosie Castle.
Perthshire. youth scarcely twenty, ,on a
civil appointment in India. was STUDYING
languages In the county when be heard that
the mutinecrs were approaching. Accom-
panied by his native teacher only, he set out
in search of the Sepoys, and coming to a
narrow but dangerous ford, be concea led
himself in the Jungle, with the trembling
monshee behind him to wait them. The
mutineers approached 1000 strong, and
young Ross, an unerring shot, leveled his
rife at the entrance Of the ford. No sooner
did the FIRST Sepoy put his foot upon the
edge Of the stream than he fell dead; another
followed, instantly dsoppcd-G third, a
fourth, till at length the panic-stricken army
refreshed in disorder, leaving young Ross
"alone in MS glory"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-05-06
My Stock Must be Sold.
E EXCITEMENT!
EW GOODS lust received at ISAA

NEW GOODS just received at ISAAC
IN PRAGER'S, amongst which are the follow
ing: UCTiON BARGAINS, purchased a. q large
sale in New York.
1000 pair Of mits, worth so cents at 12}. and for
which the Ladies, better call early. 500 pair Kid
Gloves worth IS cents at 37f cents 500 yards black
and brown Bereges, worth rs cents at is4 cts. 1900
yards blue. green and black worth 3Ii cents a. IS cts.
$40 yards black and pink autually cheap at IS cents
al ga cents. 500 yards all wool DeLains. worth so
cents at 37i cents. 25 dozen Linen Handkerchie .,
worth li centsa at 19i cents. IS dozen Bandkerehif
worth 3l4 cents af lSf cents. 500 yards bleached mus
Inns worth let . I 10 cents.
All of the above goods have been purchased &C .
great sacrifice at Auction, and are worth 50 per cent
more than / shall sell them for.
Come therefore early, in order 20 secure some ofths
bargains. Together with q lot OF BLACK SILKS
which | will be able to sell at Is per cent less than any
other Store House. BONNET RIBBONS Of which I
have purchased very cheap, ] will sell 20 cheap - 10
defy Competition. I will sell some worth I6f esntR
and ONE worth IS cents, at Isl cents.
BONNETS. at almost your own prices. EkfSH LIN
MEMS, of the very best qualify and worth IS cent? q
As cents. EMBROIDEkfES, 100 collars worth l92
cents at S cents, and all my store gDods In propos-
ton.
Cal II early and see yourselves and you will md ny
prices less than those ofany other House.
ISAAC PRAGER,
may28 1913 Main street.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-05-06
GOOD MEDICINES.

II il estimated that Arms CHrRzY PrcroRAL AND
C.TuARrrc PILLS have done more TO promote the
pubIic health than any other cause. There can be
no question that the Cherry PectoraI has by its
thousand on thousand cures OF Colds, Coughs. Asth-
ma, Group, Influenza. Bronchitis. &C., very much
reduced the proportion Of deaths from co~usumptive
diseases in this country. The Pills are as good as
the Pectoral and will cure more com Iaints--
Everybody needs more or less purging. Purge the
blood from i,s impu rites. Purge the bowels, Liver
and the whole viseerel system from obstructions.-
Purge oat the diseases which fasten on the body, to
work its decay. But for diseases we should die
only of old age. Take antidotes early and thrust 10
from the system, before it is yet too strong TO Weld.
Ayers Pills do thrust out disease, not only while
IL is weak but when it has taken a strong hold
Read the astounding statements of those who have
been cured by them from dreadfu full Scrofula, Dropsy,
Ulcers, Skin Diseases. rheumatism Neuralgia, Dys-
pepsia, Internal Pains, Bilious Complaints, Heart
burn, Headache, Gout, and many less dangerous hut
still threatening ailments, such as pinIpIes on the
face, Worms, Nervous Irritability, Loss of eppe-
lite, Irregularities, Dizziness IN the head, Colds.
Pevers, Dysentery. and indeed every variety of
complaints for which a Purgatiye Remedy is re-
CURED.
These are no random but are authen-
ticated by your own neighbors and your own Ply
sicians. :
Try them once, and you will never be without
them.
Price IS cents per Box-5 Boxes for 81 co..
Prepared by DR.. J. G.. AVER, Chemist, Lowell
Mass, and sold by all respectabl lie Drug lists every
where apis
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-05-06
anCOLUMBUS NURSERY go
VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT
For the Spring Of 1883.


IA OF FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES,
Shrubs, Vines, ETC., incIud ing
APPLE TREES, q years %grated,) very thrifty, and
of the best varieties for Central and Southern Ohio.
PEAR TREES. both standard and dwarf, the latter
on Anglers ounce stocks, very thrifty and hand
some.
CHERRY TREES, adapted to the climate of the
South West, mostly on NJ abaleb stocks. and branch
ing low.
PEACH TREES, of the hest age and size, with fine
healthy roots, and of the choicest kinds.
Plums, Ounces, ApricOts, Nectarines Almonds,
Craps, Currants, Gooseberries, Raspberri les, Straw
berries, Rhubarb and Asparagus Roots, Usage
Orange Plants, for hedging,) etc.
Also. Evergreens of various kinds, Roses, and
Shrubs and Flowers, in great variety,
and at low prices. q
TPSend for a DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE, and or
der directly from head quarters, as NO AGENTS ARE
EMPLOYED to sell trees TOR us. Articles will he
packed eecurely, and forwarded to any points on the
Railr Dads as directed. (Twenty varieties of choice
Flower leeds sent by mail, postage free, for 8 u
Address M. b. CO.,
felsly Columbus. Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-05-06
Tin, Copper or Sheet Iron Trade,
Country Storekeepers

viii! fad il TO their interest. to call and examIng his
stock of Tin Ware, before go ing TO Wheeling to pur-
chase, it is all made under his own supervision, and
W i'll he so d lower than it can be afforded on the other
side of the river. may7Iy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-05-06
FURlTURE : GAkPEfiNG.
GEORGE MENDEL.

MAIN STREET, WHEELING, VA.
LAS just received a large lot Of CAR
IL PETS, of every and all descriptions and vari-
cites. Consisting Of z
Velvet, English and American
Brussels, Tapestry, Ingram, 8 ply,
Superfne 8 ply, Venetian Carpet
ing, Stair Carpeting, Of all kinds,
Oil Cloths of every grade.
Cochneal and Turfted Rugs, Par
lor and Door Mats of every descrip-
ton, Duggets from 2 to l2-4ths
wide, Demask for curtains, Curtain
Damasks Pins and Bands, Window
Shades, plain and fancy, Rag Car
pet and Carpet Chain, and every
other article usually kept in such
establishments.
ALSO. a superior lot of every kind of furniture, 10
whica he invites the especial attention of all persons
in want OF the very best and cheapest 10 he found in
the city Call and see it. Inducements are offered by
US W Inch other establishments do not possess.
GEORGE MENDEL.
No. III main street, first door below Marsh & Tay-
Ior's apr9iy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-05-06
NEW WALL PAPER HOUSE,
NO I4s, MAIN STREET,
WHEELING, VA.

c. HARBOUR bees leave to intern
his friends aad the citizens generally, tAss -
has added TO his business WALL PAPER and win
have in a few days a stock OF I2. 600 bolts, all Of Nhiea
was recently purchases from HE best manufacturers
and importers in the conn;Ty. Intend making this
a part ofmy business. and may respectful lily ask I'll
hose that may want pretty paper At q low price, 10
emember the New Ban Paper House, No. lf3, Main
rect, apr2ly J.. G. HARBOUR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-20

EuRHHEr. TAKE royTCx-YOUR PArHR TBE
y F1EENAE's JQuRFAL vii be really early 90 asiHr
sNy rwpiBE. BETIS GfsRY, No a. Ann street.
6essrsl NbJessse kessts