davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

Mrs. Crockett, the widow Of Col. Crocket, who
fell at the Alamo, says the Texas Jt6trsoaian,
lately died in hert7Ath year, in Johnson county.
Texas, Of apoplexy.
"A certain Irish attorney says:-"So printer
should publish death, unless apprised ofthe
fact By the party deceased"
MH. ALI xASDCn CUMMINGS, the original pro-
prietor Of the Philadelplia Ereaing Ballttia.
announces lis withdrawal from the establish
ment, after having been connected with it for
thirteenyears.
II. RASKE. author of the wclknown "IIjsto-
r. Of the Hopes" and other historical works, has
Just been elected a foreign associate Of the
French Academy Of MoruI and Political Sci
ences.
II RECEIPT sermon upon The training Of chill
dren, Henry Ward Beecher gnve the following
stern advice to parents: "Never strike child
and more appropriate pl'ccs for punishment"
Mns. Crx1u,A ?. CIArr. ofnartford, connec.
ticnt, says thc couran Of the 2stb, has brought
suit against Mr. J. l.. Prosser, VI that city, for
breach Of the marriage contract. Mrs Cfapp
assesses her damages at <oj. 900. 1t is said that
prosser is worth shout $1OO, coo, and is able TO
pay the Claim III jury think it worth the money.
At Cleveland, last week, says the Rt-ad, 4
young woman was taken i'll, and after few
days Of suffering. to all appearance died. A few
hours after one Of the females Of the houshold
entered tho chamber TO commence the work of
"lsy,ng OUT" when her piercing screams alarm
cd those outside. Fastening to the spot, they
found her lying upon The floor in fain,ins fit,
while the supposed corp:e was sitting up in bed.
The defnnct il now ia a fair wsy to recover.
The Dutch Minister At Constantinop1e, Count
Van Zu9len, lately had i narrow escape from
being murdered in that ritv in open dar in the
crowded together in marrow part of the street,
aud among others two carriages containing Ia
dies Of the seraalio, attended By an armed eu-
much. While things were in this condition the
Counts carriage come up, sna in order to get
through the crowd was obliged to get close to
the carriage Of the seraglio. Immediately the
eunuch drew his sabre and aimed blow at the
Minister, which would have severed bis head
had be not wsrded it of with his cane. The
negro was instantly disar1ncd By the bystan-
ders aad pretty roughly handled. and The car
riages were obliged to escape at tu1l speed, to
avoid some probable anu unpleasant conse-
duencey.
, 1860-03-12

4 correspondent writing from New York says
TINT the business Of this great thoroughfare Is
decidedly improving under tho new manage
ment. "IIaving had occasion 10 pass over ite
entire length recently. was surprised both BY
the number Of passengers whom found taking
this route, aud by the regularity and speed At
which the trains were run. The last time I went
from Dunkirk to New York-two years ago this
mon.h-we (sevcn through passeugcrs) were
nearly two days on tue road, This time. how
e.cs. we started from the Western terminus,
with two full cars, and ran through by the stop.
watch tho whole distance. Everything seems
to hare been renorated and to be governed BY
\ master hand. look forward to new day Of
prosperity for this much-abuscd but noble
thoroughfare, as soon rs business shall hare re-
rived in the great West"
, 1860-03-12
Or.Anizatton Of a Swedish Rcpubli-
can Club In Ga1esbure,
Correspondence Of The rtrss and T1itune.1

Organization Of Swedish Rcpubli-
can Club In Ga1esbure.
Correspondence Of The ptess and T1kunt,1
dALrsrrna. March eth, 1850.
Tbs Swsdsh Republicans Of GaleaburC mot
last Tuesday evening 10 organize themselves
into Republican Club. The meeting vas
called to order by Peter L. Hawkfnson, and On
motion be was called to tue Chair, md c. Aro.
senius appointed Secretary.
G. Arosenius opened the proceedings, and
was followed By the Chairman, P. Hawkinson,
Jr., ]. Peterson and others, who, in able and
telling speeches, Explained the object and neces"
sites Of such an organization. 1t was then
unanimously resolved that such O Club be
formed, and the following officers were elected
for the ensuing term Peter L. Hawkinson,
President; L. Ahnbcrg and J. 4. johnson, Vice
Presidents; G. Aroseuius, Secretary; Z. n.
elected an Executive Committee ~. Peterson,
1. n. Holuberg, O: Pierson, ?. Ha~kinson, Jr.,
Thos. Gibson, L. Durgqurist, P. A. Sjoberg. Z.
E. Lundstrom.
On motion committee to draw up resolutions
was appointed, consisting Of the following gen.
Aluberg, Z. l.. Hawlinson md C. Arosenius.
The Committee reported as follows:
WuEnEAs, We Swcdes in Galesburg are now
assembled, md hase organized IN Independent
Republican Club in this city in order to unite
our strength, so that We may be more able to
fight for Freedom aud Liberty, aud work TO-
gether with the Republican party, therefore be it
Rtsolctd, That as this year is the year when
the great battle is to be fought between freedom
and slavery we, as children of the free Swedish
soil, range oursclves in the ranks sohere freedom
| enligatennseat and humanity are the watch.
words.
Rtsolcfd. Tint in view of tile fraud and cor
ruptlon Of the Administration in Washington
| we will with all cur strength work for tue ric
tory of the Republican party and for the cleo
ton Of Republican President.
R.so{rfd, That rs We are always willing tt
follow the Toice Of liberty We will stand pre-
pared at our State and our City election to worl
under the Banntr Of the Republican party.
Tie above resolutions were read und uuani
mously adopted, and on motion it was resolved
that the minutes Of the proceedings be pub
lished in the American and Swedish Republican
papers printed in this city, and in the PnEss AM
Tribune and Henslaadet Of Chicago.
The meeting IVES addressed further By A
Sjoberg, L. n. Hohnberg, G. E. Lundstrom ans
others, who in pointing TO facts confirmed th.
general prevailing enthusiasm for the Republi
can principles. On motion The club was ad
journed 10 meet on Friday evening, March 18th
p. l.. uAwK1SsoS, President.
| G, ARoSExICs Secretary.
, 1860-03-12

CATTLE D1sTExPER r. sM4ssAcnrsEr7s.-Creat
mortality prevails among tile cattle in the ri
ci1lty Of Drookfe!d, Mass. From the number
Of deaths among the stock it was ut first said
that poisoners had been at work, but examina-
tton has revealed that the musrnin, ar some
thing very like it, has broken out. Post n,ortem
examinations made By LII. Dodd exhibited the
chest filed with serum Of straw color, por-
lions Of which were coagulated, forming . col.
orlcss albumen. The lungs we're very much
compressed. One portion had gritty surface,
md sank when placed in water. Ia some Of
the animals no lungs at all could be found,
while in one the lungs were expanded 80 rs to
fill the entire chest
, 1860-03-12

S171lESESr OF TIE JUDAH DIVORCE CASE At
VixcESxks-As nc s.ated in our last, Mrs. Jn-
dab was granted divorce f.om her husband,
Samuel Jndah, Esq, and By agreement Of coun-
sci, (concurred in BY Judge Bu1ke,) it vas decl,
ded to give the wife the entire ownership and
control Of the home farm, including STOCK, f9r-
niture, &C., md the absolute right to al the a.
dianapalis pzoperty-paying Judah sixty Per
cent, Of the net profits Of the lot on "hicu Ae M
has erected block Of buildings, and paying all
indebtedness thereon The value Of this pro-
perty is about $50 ooo. Mrs. j. also gets all the
city property. including Lot No. " and one
third OF Scott's block. The Court gave the mo-
ther exclusive jurisdiction Of the minor chill
dren.- Finotnnes {lnd.) Sun, AareA S,
, 1860-03-12

Coon LIVING IN ruz WEST 1SrIEs.-A recent
letter from gentleman at Nassau. 10 the v est
Indies thus describes the eaisiae Of his hostess:
When she does not gire us turtle soup. she
gives US ochra, and when she does not give Us
banana fritters, she gires us cocoanutpuddiugs-
The 6sh. which come twice day to table, were,
an hour before. kicking IN the beautifully clear
sea water. We have fried plantains to onr
hominy, and eyen il there we're nothing else to
be had, l could live contentedly enough on the
fruits aud fnger.elasses scented one day with
the fresh Leaf of tie lime, and the next with one
Of the pimento. Indeed, on tho delicious, fra
grant sea air, could manage to exist almost as
we'll as the turtle. So you see this island u
what the Chinese call little heaven, only that
By far the greater number OF the SAINTS are
black.
, 1860-03-12
THE PRINTING CORRUPTION.

II was inquired Of Mr. uaskin, in the House
OF Representatives, on Friday Inst whether
ono Of the Republican candidates for Printer
to that hody did not pledge himself to give
portion Of tho prodts Of tho work to the Re-
publican party. a{s. Haskin replied truly,
that the eperson did make such pledge, and
that the pledge defeated him in the Republican
CAUCUS. It is in evidence, on tue other hand,
That Mr: Wendell, the Democratic printer to
the Senate The late proprietor Of the
Washington Onion, and the jobbes Of the Post
olilee blanks, was b1cd by tho Democratic
party, to lilo tune Of SIO0 0aO for the suu-
port Of nendicaut newspapers and dilapidated
politicians. Mr.. Wendell Inns testified to these
5acts under oath, mud has ndded that Ihe in
gratitude Of his party, in electing Gen, 9.
Washington Bowman Senate printer this year,
1las left lin pezr:less, with the lasgest print
ing establishment in The country lying idle OF
bis hands. i is not ous proTince to condols
, 1860-03-12

DEATH OF Ax Ex-Governor OF MA1SE.-On
Saturday last, Hon. Samuel Smith died sud
denly Ut Wiscasset, Of an affection Of the heart,
at the age Of 72 years He WAS formerly Judge
of the Common Pleas Court, and attarwards
Governor of Maine for two or three , years SUBJ
sequeat to 1885, Portland Adper{stT, sM, /
, 1860-03-12

DEATH or An ArroRs1r GxxEaA1.-Thc
Bangor Hing Of yesterday informs Us Of the
death Of Hon. George y. 1ngersoll, Attorney
General Of the State, which took place on Mon
day morning, after an illcse Of several weeks.
His age was 37.-Porfland AdsuttseT, III,
, 1860-03-12

Tue RIvEn.-The ice has been running for
several days in The Mississippi, and it is pToba-
bly, loose all the way up to the Lake. The river
il rising here.-Ga|<na 49eEt;sr,
, 1860-03-12

The Commissioners Of Emigration lor the
port Of New York, have just published IN in
tcrcsting resume Of their operations since the
organization of the Doard in ls47. Since that
date, the number Of immigrants landed at New
York al;ne has been 2,5cG,s who have
paid capitation tai Of s4,942,f66. all OF
which, with $1,000 in addition, las been e1'
pended in helping immigrants forward to their
new homes. The largest number Of arrivals
was in 1854, when 3l9,223 were registered
Since that time the falling OF has been SO
great that in 1858 and two months Of 1853,
the arrivals were but 157.oll-of whom, for
tunately for lhe cause Of good government and
pure religion, the greater part were Of indivld-
uals Of the Saxon race.
It is perhaps not profitable at this time to
discuss all the causes which have led to this
great decrease; but we may point to one as
pertinent to the discussions in which the polit-
ical parties Of this country are engaged. We
are told that in those districts in Europe, par
ticularly in Norway, Sweden and Germany,
from which the most valuable emigrants come,
tue fear Of tue future Of this country conse-
qnent upon the alarming aspect Of the Slavery
questionable prospect Of war as one Of the
results Of Southern asgrcssions upon the Tree
labor Of tue North-the feeling Of insecurity
for Republic Which permits the monstrous
inhumanity involved in the buying and selling
Of men-has stiled the desire for removal to
America, aud only those who have friends
here, Of those whose better sources Of lufosnl-
alton enable them to comprehend the true con-
dition Of tue country, are now looking this
way for an escape from the hardships and disa-
bilites Of continental 1ile- Tho real dangers
which The country must face have been SO
magnified By journals in the interest Of despo-
tism, that all over Europe: even in circles 9TH
erwise we'll informed, the belief that the
government: cannot last Eve years more,
has become universal, and every un-
expected event Of political char
acter is made to provo that the prognostica-
tions Of war arc correct. With tho election Of
Republican President and tho passage Of the
Homestead bill-both events being guarantees
Of the security Of our political system md Of
safety Of foreigners who come among ua-the
flow Of cmigrants in this direction will doubt
less be largely increased. The returning
prosperity Of the country in its industrial and
commercial aspects, and the now seeming GER
tainty that Europe will be the theatre Of long
and bloody war in which all great powers will
be engagcd-a contest approaching in the
grandeur Of It's proportions the struggles oi
the Napoleonic era-will swell tho tide, and
but few years viii elapsc before it will be
stronger than ever before. To us Of tho West,
where millions Of acres Of soil that have never
felt tho p1ow wait cultivation, and where labor
is the chief want, this matter is one Of special
interest; and our readers will hope that our
anticipations may be realized There is room
for all-therc is work for alL
, 1860-03-12
Freight on the Illinois Central HALL
RQAda



[From the N. 7. Tlnes.1
The lll:uuis Central Company have received
the following from the Superintendent In Iili.
noIs, In regard to the trnffc Of the line. which
compares farorably with tho best year before
"freigbt tends southward, and the large
amount Of freight on the river at various points
1eave to us at Cairo limited means to ceary off
our freight, which accunulates At that point.
We hare for the past two weeks been
crowded at Cairo, sometimes With $500 tons Of
freight in cars on the track, without boats to
take it, md to-day the demand for Cairo freight
is greater than can be accommodated with fiv-
er transportation, hence twill be impossible to
increase earnings II all the trade continues, II
at this time, southwark. In January there we're
forwarded 1923 7si bushels Grain, 10, $50 bbls.
Provisions, 3,9os bb1s. Whisky; received e,477
bids. Sugar and ], $50 bbls. Sugar aud Molasses.
The freight earningsin Januarytwere s111 ,o7s !;
in January, 1856, $6s $50 81 !; in February, &ll3-
$685. in February 1856, s6o,ss444:.s7."
WAKING 4 SxA1E.-The Pe.arsburgh pa
Efprets has the following: "At market, yes
terday morning, mild, good.natured old lady,
with gold specs, and dressed io tidy apparel,
was inspecting various vegetable products, and
t1nal!y coming to pile Of eabbages, held one
two with her queer and amiab}e nose. As she
did 50, snail green snake, waked from his
repose among thu leaves Of the cabbage, pe.ked
cut his head, aud gave the lady u tender kis.
upon the lips. His impudent snakesLip ther
proceeded to render himself comfortable in tht
bosom Of the unsuspecting dame, aud hat
stretched his long, almost transparent bod
half way around her neck, before skc was awari
| Of his presence, when she let fall her cabbag'
| and her basket Of butter and eggs, and screamed
| with fright, but being lady Of nerve wittal
| she grasped thu harmless aud beautiful littl
l .l-E l. i
The snake was about half an inch in diamete
and eighteen inches long, and was one Of th
most beautiful Of ita species. It's eyes we're Q
bright ruby color. its form graceful and slen
der, aud its color that Ct the pu1est emerald
and but for the association Of the name snake,
with the little fellow, it might be considered on
Of The most charming members Of tic anima
creation"
, 1860-03-12
DEASONS FOR USlN 6
q U E r us
Cod Liver Oil jelly.

The n r Academy 0f Net!lt!:e c&f1!T 3-aS tc1at
B5 pcg cent o! Pure Cod Liver Qt+
1stTha& ut. established fact that Oils. to be asniA
ed mu.t be transformed Into emulsion IN the *ton:.:h.
.Thas 10 mot osihe ea,es IN ~aifa coH Lres VI
dltun to make emuI-ive al the amount of oil hke and
lhat xYsr Ht and sometimes the whole OF The on passes
81 und!cstsd. and lpope:adsc as = sssy
:dIThat m7 Cod Liver Oh Jelly hs2x compound Of ol
snd acr3y Is IN enuon k.ef as tn contact with
iqu.d; which takes Place snon u reaches the sto-
maeh. wh1teveE It's can1itsa may be.
xh-That In eases when Fhy.caa believes Col Liver
OH 10 be pst4c!h.d specific oterH=e, my Je!!T =
more re.able than h resade o beeau-e berg solid
o{dlxestion md assmiaton when The contrary The
qui oil viii rass Of nopeaye ~ n aooye ~
1Aysis more ess tic case wheu the o y lntieMed
Tro the above consideration. the superiority Of QuEu9
God yer Utl Jelly tfue OIL to b.
sd "a > poAs!vH and incoutestah bic tos. Sold ~
fvI+-lT PESTUN + CO.. - Lake street.
, 1860-03-12

Commodore David Ceisingcr, of the United
States Navy, died 4: his residence in Philadel-
mia on The 9Th inst. lie Was in his serentieth
year, and was among the Oldest officers Of the
navy. Hts commission as Captain was dated
active participant, md was on bosrd the Wasp
during ler cruise on the English coast in lsl4.
Upon the capture Of ihe Atalanta By the Wasp,
Ar. GcispgeE was. put in command Of her, and
TO this circumstance be owed his lie, for the
Wasp was never heard Of afterwards. Commo-
dore Gcis!nger WIS 70. many years stationed at
was seventh! among the Captains Of the Reserr-
ed List,-iNt1o lDrE Hnal3.
, 1860-03-12
. r o II A U c ITO n

Newn exhibit, MONDAY, Ma.ch 1e.b,
An auction purchase Of S1l KS c sheapes taan
can te bought sswlgre Ia this city,
Extta quality so1ld eolored sILKS 70. o. doa. WORTH
TWELVE SH1LLIsGS.
Extra heavy A Dayedes gloSs De Epsou,s SILKS. FOR
ONE DOLLAR.
Itch Chem SILKS. la:est novelties FOR ONE DOL.
LAR.
SILKS Of every kind At EXTRAORDINARY BAR.
GAINS.
have nov large dal1y arrivals OF Dry ood. Sh.w.s
Embsutde1les, Iaces, DC, &c.
II. II. ROSS l. CO., 1s7 & Ie9 Latest.
Z fel1-bdz6 cm
, 1860-03-12

RAPE. PEAR, S'r1sAWEEk-
" RTASD CRANBERRY.
ALIENS PRACTICAL TREATISE on TIE
IhAFE
AMERICAN GRAPE GROWERS GUlDE-By
Eh6r1ton c11s
HOARES ON THE CULTURE OF THE GRAPE.soets
REEMEL1S,3 VINE DREsSER5' MANUAL. 81 cts.
SrOONER on THE GRAPE. ..5sc cts-
FIELDS PEAR cULTCEE................. ets-
PANpEES COMPLETE MASttAL fertile sraAw'
11Kxt. Hl,n no:l.ta The RAhFBs1R1, ULASK
BxaR1, Crk1Es1, GottEHKaAT aud GRAr1.-..-. e: ets
rLEErwCOb on TIE CRANBERKY..........:oct cts.
zr-at variety Of works gardening. the HONEY
BEE FLOWERS, kc. For sas ny
q. c. EFRIEE9 e. Coz
, 1860-03-12

s.. g. e. Z &c a8 & CO.,
Ncs - Lake xreet-....-.....Nos. . II
GUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS
sc. GKSGCS + CO.,
Are the ASehts for the
Massachusetts, Sunday School Society, and tho
An Baptist Pub. and 8. 8. Society.
They also keep the
SUNDAY SCHOOL L1EKA As1ES puallahed ty she:do
+ Company.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. BOOKS Of Henry Hcyt-
TIE JUVENILE AND =. =. R0OK3 Of carter l.
brothers.
And arc the Publishers Of DTADEHRTS SUNDAY
sCliO IL CHuIH. AMI RkAAHuRxB ). >. MEL
ODikS.
Also always On hand the =7os extensive collection Of
RELIGIOUS BuUkS 70 hs found IL The Hess. rf.ees
s. c. GKlGGS co.
, 1860-03-12

90 TO PARKS, 1874 Lake street,
" for Card Tablets, Port Noan2es, Pocket Combs.
, 1860-03-12

GOTO PARKS, 124 Lake street,
" for C1sar Cases, rrneg uAz rI1s. Bsocests.
, 1860-03-12

40 TO PARKS, 1o4 Lake street,
fer Je. Gcod., Chess Men, Dressing Conta-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-18

\ correspondent writing from Panama,
gives the following artistic sketch of
native beauty:
About o'clock in the morning, when
the rays of the sun were getting to lie
powerful | dropped into II house, which
was visible through the verdnre, to get Il
cup of cold water. The heads of the tumi-
ly had no doubt gone into the forest to
pick fruits, for no one was at home but
young Indian maiden, who started up like
Il startled fawn, at my appearance, and
might have fed if l had not been stationed
in the doorway. Forming my hand into
the shape of a drinking-cup, md Clevating
it to my mouth, ! made known my want.
She was Immediately rerssured, and led
the way to shady grOtto, i'll the rear of
the dwelling, where n crystal mountain
spring burst forth from the rifted rock,
while 1 followed, in speechlcss admira-
tion of the vision of loyeliness which
iloatcd before me. She was attircd in u
loose dress of the purest white, adown
which her luxuriaut hair, plated in
broad. Hat plaits, hung to an almost in
credible length. Her complexion was 81
soft-tinted olivc-a good, rich color, but
yet so drlicate withal that the slightest
emotion was sufficient 10 send the crimson
to her checks. Each rounded arm was
enclosed By curiously shaped and costly
bracelet, and in her ears were strangely
fashioned pendants, somewhat IN the form
of - crescent. Her forehead was exquisite
ly chiseLed, and her features almost Gre
clan contour But. how shall ever de-
scribe those glorious, dreamy eyes. their
fnthomtess depths of livuid blue, or those
long, dropping lashes, which ever and an
on came softly dowr like silkcn curtains.
Could an artist put upon canvass the pic
ture there presented, the shady dell, trop-
icnl fruits and flowers, the limpid spring
and mossy rocks, the rosy skies and pur-
pie mountain peaks. that sweet sad face
and faultless form, he might then live
upon his fnme forever. As she STEPPED up
on the slipYery rock, with quantity fash
ioned gourd, to dip up the clear water,
there was disclosed foot whose polished
outlines had never been sullied by the
shoe of civilization, and which her native
innocence had never been taught to hide.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-18

THE following is a sample of the nu-
merous letters constantly receiving for
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-18
ADay Dawn View In a Ruilrond Car,

Night passengers will appreciate the
following admirable sketch of the interior
of Il car at day-brcak. 1t is from the
Chicago Journal, and bears the impress of
Frank Taylor's pencil:
'.Long before we hear the roar ofwheels
we see the glimmer of the glowing light.
Brighter and broader it opens, like the
Cyclopcan unwinking eye it is, the head
light of train Then the steady jar, then
the mingled clank as ola thousand shaken
chains and the cars are here. All
aboardw and sail right" follow each other
in quick succession, and we are breathing
the close and heavy air of crowded dor
mitory. The car lamps have gone out,
disgusted; the little wakefulness of the
sleepers has subsidized, aud the dim snoring
outline of cloaks and shawls, and frightcn-
ed looking heads, fecked here and there
like troubled sea, with white, compose
the landscape; while over oil, like pendu-
lums, swing plethoric carpet bags, slowly
to and fro, and little sutchels, brisk as
mantle clocks, and bonnets made OF moth
ing, dance up and down like blossoms IN
q rain; all timed to the motion of the train.
"Bu: the dim gray turns to an old-eYed
white, and the breathing bundles begin to
stir; out of an egg-shaped package IS
hatched woman, with hair dishevelled,
like Venus from the sea. A throe or two,
and a roughcr form emerges from cloak,
and shawl and shakes itself awake.
shapcless heap turns ont man, bearded
like a pard. A pair of boots thrust out
like bowsprits, goes out of sight, as the
owner comes in view. One is soothing
an irritated hat with gcntlc touches of his
elbow; another pulling at hiswilted collar
Disordered trcsses are smoothed with
hnsty touches of the hand, and crumpted
sleeves pursuaded into shape One lady
has learned her lesson from Grimalkin,
and makes her toilet precisely like cat,
'sThe cold, clear light of early morning
is always trying to human beanty;there
are no tints. TO be borrowed, no sottening
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-18
E. Hayes & Go.
LIGHT CARRIAGES AND HARNESS

o"RI LOCATION IN THE ATHEHRUM
S8sH Building, e0rner Market 4 John stFestS,
opposite the Custom House, Wheeling. Va AfWHyB
ON hand Carriages Of Superior; NrniasShifS VaEFan
ted to give satisfaetion Also work built TO order Of
the latest styles and most improved TatteFs, aths
IoWe5t et rnteS. uIVlS-ly