davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-09
Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
~ general meeting Of the stockholders OF
the FOREMAN OIL COMPANY V!u be
held At the once ofthe Adjutant General IA
the Capitol Building. In the city of Wheeling
on FRIDAY, the 18th day Of August 1856 At :
O'Clock p NJ TO elect a Board Of Directors
make bylaws, and transact any other bust
neS which may lawfully be done by tbt.
S1d stockholders in general meeting
Given under our hands this 5lsr day ri
July 1sd6- JOSEPH SNYDER
r. P. PEIRRQINT.
no. c. HuPP
JOHN h CHARNOCK
Au1-I4E2E COTp0Fafnrs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-09
DastardIy Attack on n soTdier-An
EH-Rebel Colonel KIHed-Eeetion
Returns

LOUISVILLE, Aug. lon Monday the
rebels attacked federal soldier, who
fought the crowd until he was shot
three times, and beaten with rocks and
clubs. He will survive. About inv
shots were tired on both sides.
Col. John NuckeIs, late Of the Con-
federate army, and q candidate for
Clerk of the County Court, was shot,
and is likely to die.
Adair County-H0bsOn's majority
800. Duvall's majority in Bullitt coun-
y, 423; in Marion county, 800; in
Christian county IJO. -. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-09
7 8. RHODES

-As REMOVED HIS STOCK TO THE
II Baek part Of Ehe Religious Book Store
E061n and Wm open out this moCnlngE with
CSo1d I'D coIored Prints At 129<.
HeavV vRnd Vida Brown AualiDs1t &c.
AN Wool DeLAtne8 in spring oolurs At Soc.
an. other goods a - prices tnAn eVer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-09

ONAHo, NEBRASKA, Aug. Indian
Commissioners, just arrived from the
Upper Missouri, report the treaty with
tribes on the Upper Missouri river as
being successful. Important land
grants At the junction fthe Yellow
stone and Missouri rivers, and. the
right Of way for the Northern Pacitic
R R, have been coded by the Indians
to the Government.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-09

TIE CONDENSATION OF PCLTERISED
/ zlEGE ald FlS-ous uaEtEE rOonnE ma
-E--aI sSszltGs 1ar--aIled- i ulasIic-i- sdapts
--s=4f 20 sTE-T skaT= and SlOps. Il : non.
eoCloES--o-e- Ii ps-T1DEs. EOn expansive and
ECG5czTtEE- EroSt does not crack. uoE heat
f-Gs=8iTz = The only rOodnE material ever
discovered trzr VII -as1s< he acton Of the
=i=-1z-rs A. l1cZ Is The structure 4 prs-
5---s- For repairing Old and preserving
E-E --EIaLiic roofs Of Al kinds Paste Slate
zas os-z- o=za ez1aIlz4. While Il has PROVE
Invaluable acquisition 70 the mechanic
az a. pTzSs-Ts[ Of metal and VOID ~heu
L-ll=1de=1 n water o. Earth or ELpnsed 70
-1- Tssth=E- Ezinz EC7sc- ptible Of Little, II
a1E wear from exposure and perfectly uFs-
proof n = CEr1E3 Isflet paint for railroad
a11 Sa-1 bulldogs Enos and bridges non
EDntsz-
Having procured the sole right TO uss the
zbsgT= rDoGLnZ material n the COUNTIES o.
OHIO and wood are prepared at al uEneS
- p7z- q new OF Tspair Old roofs Al the
-EDCzz possible nOEioe- OUE tec-1s are ia
-JL4llj8s AID E-SEk guaranteed
JOHNSON CAPEHART& CO.
No II Market square,
uEE Wheeling. " Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-09

a wEoLEsALE case OF poisoning oc-
CURED at Winona, III, on the 27t6 nit
Sixteen guests of the DiIlman House
including the proprietor, his niece and
cook, were poisoned at breakfast, by
partakIng of biscuit made of self-ris-
ing prepared doUr, manufactured in
Chicago. The victims were seized with
cramps and genuine cholera symptoms,
but an investigation showed that those
VINO did not eat biscuit escaped The
Hour is now undergoing chemical tests,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-09
STEAMBOATS,

For Marietta and ParkerAburx.
In place of the EAGLE" during low water.
The new and light Giraueht stea-
80 inner. NEW STATE" Capt c. a
- Booth, VII leave as above every
A3nday, wednesday and Friday at lcf.
o'clock A. NJ.
Freight received at the wharf boat unrn
the hour Of starting
augS BOOTH, BATTELLEG co, Agfs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-09
La PIERRE HOUSE.

PHILADELFaIA-
TIE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING LEASED
L rs oroE-ts EoCss = has been REFrTTED
AND EEFC H-SLSHED IN An elegant manner
A21 = NV prsFsrF-i with the most r.erT,5-f
appointments toE the naoepEton a guest.
he oES1 position among drSI-class Hotels
pas ,myS-Gml BAKER & FARLEY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-09
B. F. CALDWELL,

NTASUFACTURER OF COPPER TIN
v ADD sheet Iron Ware. and dealer In
CoCkiDZ and Heating Sfnvez, No u Main
-fressT. = hee4lDg- West virginia
: void respectfully call the attention OF
The pubic 70 ny large and aelecf Gock Of
r ruiz Cans and Can TopA-
Jo5 Eork Of al kinds viii receiTe my peE-
sJulal attention
order On shorf Dotoe-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-09
New Lawns.

mEryED BY EXPRESS THIS MoKS-
Ii ing, han[snns and cheap Iaoonefts and
LIS Us J. & hAoDEA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-09
Auttls
Stanm House.

S@24A4444 4AOOSCs
III SUBSCRIBER RESPECTFULLY
i +ntoE-21s rs 1lt=ElStS AID Ehs p1hi!c sznerAI-
~ LEEaI ne VII open The -ScaulEn HoTlSe TNSo
> NSiSE St-set- on Monday next The HoEsSs
L lsE- Win al entire OUTFIT OF new fyru!rs1re
and = cs1t2 FEs-le IN ever respect The Pro
pT'rissE plsscEtS himself ~ Sua-s no mains 70
rsEzoEr his guests cOnforIAbie and hnu4.s II
TeSsave a LIBERAL share Of parronaRe
Ample SiAhtnE- attended BY a careful and
Attentive hCSZ5er
tu1-s-n HENRY srANrN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-09

i HECOMPLETION OF MY NEW STORE
having been attained, I am now prepared to
oneE TO the citizens OF Wheeling, and the
public generally, the finest, cheapest, hand
soonest and very best selection of Fancy sta
pie and Domestic Dry Goods that ever lay on
Wheeling counter or shelf AL Of which, hav-
ing been bought for cash while prices were
the Lowest, viii be sold AZ the lowest prices
They are new goods in a new store with old
prices attached. Kindly thanking all my old
friends and former patrons for the LIBERAL
viii endeavOr, by a strict attention 10 bust
nes and careful selection Of goods to merit
a continuance Of the same.
Beautiful things are JOYS forever, as the la
dies say when they examine Henry .BTuS'
stock Of
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-25
General News.

There is said to be No prospect of termin-
atitn of the session of Congress this week
Mr.. Hsnkill, the Speaker of the Tennessee
Legislature, has refused to certify on the part
of the House the ratification of the article of
amendment. The act will go for nothing, if
this statement prove true. The ground taken
by Mr.. Henkil is that no quorum voted.
Brownie" has, however, put the broad seal
of the State on the resolution, and sent it to
the Department of State as an accomplished
fact.
1t is said that all the Tennessee congress-
men elected can take the oath. Five were
chosen as Union men--Col. Taylor, Horace
Maynard, Col. Stokes, S. NJ Arnell and Col
Hawkins; and three are democrats Edmund
Cooper, John w. Leftwich and Ex-Governor
Campbell CoLsD Taylor now supports the
policy of the President, and Col. Stokes is
supporter of the policy of Congress, but the
afdnities of the rest are not yet widely known.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-25
Latest Foreign News.
Peace Not yet Attained-The Prus-
SLAMS Still Advancing.

New York, July 2S.-The steamship Scotia,
from Liverpool on the 14th inst, via Queens
town on Sunday, tho 18th, arrived at 10
o'clock tonight
The steamship Lafayette arrived out on the
18th and the China on the 18th.
The steamship Great Eastern commenced
the laying of the Atlantic cable on the even
ing Of the 18th, and all was we'll
The mediation for the attainment of peace
made no apparent progress. 0s
The Prussian army continued steadily to
advance
The Austrians were regaining strength.
The Birmingham Banking Company has
suspended.
The telegraph feet arrived off Valentia on
the 10Th. when the cable was successfully
spliced to the shore end, and the Great East
ern commenced paying out. The signals
through the whole cable we're perfect.
The English political news is unmportant
The Government stated in the House of
Lords that preparations were being made to
arm the British troops with breech-loaders
The accounts as to the progress of French
mediation are conflicting. Nothing anthem
tic had TRANSFERRED
The threatened armed intervention of
France is not confirmed, bat French vessels
have gone to Venetia.
1t is reiterated that Prussia has declined
the armistice.
The French journals declare that France,
Prussia and Italy have come to an arrange
ment upon proposals to be made to Austria,
upon the basis that Austria is to be excluded
| from the German intervention
Liverpool, July 14.-Cotton market-Sales
at following quotations: -. -.
| New Orleans fair, 10d; middling, 14Ad;
Mobile fair, 159d; middling, AID; Uplands,
l5d, middlings, 14d.
| Stock in port estimated at $4,000 bales,
including 412, 900 bales American.
The Manchester markets are quiet, with a
downward tendency.
| Breaastufs-The market for breadstuffs is
frmsr, and all quotations have advanced to a
trifling extent.
| Provisions-The market generally is mac
tive for provisions.
| London, July l4.-Consols closed at 873a
| 87s for money. United States 5-2O's closed
at 674a67a; Illinois Csntrals 75aa764; Erie
Railroad 394a4O.
Bullion in the Bank of England has de-
creased during the week 1888, 900.
Liverpool, Saturday night.--Breadstuff
closed easier, with downward tendency for
corn us
London, July IA, p. rn-Consos for money
closed at 87sa879; U. S. 5-2O's closed at 674a
| 6S
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-25

the waters under the earth. Among the
number, rising genius discussed the "Athe-
ism of Secession" We have no doubt that
his invective was as bitter as that of JUNIus,
and his rhetoric of that peculiarly magni6-
cent style sacred to commencements, vulgarly
called "piling on the agony" Butt should
like to know if this young man ever heard of
SHAY's Rebellion; we should like to know if
he is ignorant of the utterances of the Hart
ford Convention we are curious to be told
whether the fame of Governor DORIS insur-
rection ever reached his youthful ears. Did
he ever hear of the declarations of GARRISON,
and PHILLIPS, or the famous speech of Mr..
BANKS about letting "the Union slide o.
In short, did this pious and didactic young
person know that the doctrine of secession
was Massachusetts, plant .F4fges
This trivial fact he found it convenient to
ignore; but, if there be atheism connected
with this theory tho we confess we havn't
the ingenuity to discover tour juvenile
SOLOMON, arrayed in all the glory of soph-
omoric eloquence, should remember that
American infdelity has its seat and centre
in New England, where it has litter of hid
sous isms about it, as disgusting as those
shapes which surround that loathsome crea-
ton of Mirrors genius which stands at once
the wonder and adherence of all his readers.
1t wouldn't be a bad idea either for our youth
full critic to compare the Constitution of the
United States with that Of the late Confed-
eracy, on doing which he will find that the
latter begins with solemn Invocation to
Almighty God, whereas the former has often
been criticised for this omission. We trust
that this rising philosopher will be merciful
as he is strong, when he revises his grafton
for the press, and mitigate the severity of his
invective in consideration Of the maxim, that
those who live in glass houses shouldn't throw
stones. 1t is bad enough to be denounced by
that hard headed old sinner STEVENS; but
for sponge pated young Bachelor to play
the moralist at our expense is the feather
which breaks the Camel's back.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-25

The Senators elect are Judge Fowler, re-
publican, and Judge Patterson, a son-in-law
and supporter of the President.
The Hon. A. E. Maxwell, a member of the
Confederate Senate from Florida, has been
pasdoned by the President on the recommen-
dation of large number of Senators, inclu-
ding Messrs. Wilson, Nesmith, Morgan and
acting Vice-President Foster A pardon has
also been granted to Lawrence Rousseau, of
New Orleans, La, formerly captain in the
United States navy, who resigned and enter
ed the Confederate service
The Senate has confirmed the nomination
of Henry Stansberry as Attorney General.
The Senate also confirmed VIM. D. Mas
sey as postmaster at Alexandria; Warren
Wing, postmaster at Norfolk, Va; Henry P.
Parker surveyor of customs at Accomac, Va;
James M. Mathews, collector of customs at
Tappahanaock, Va, and Thomas Harland, Of
New York, deputy commissioner of internal
revenue.
The Senate rejected several nominations
to-day, among them Thomas NJ Wells to
be naval officer for the district of New Orr
leans
The President sent to the Senate large
batch of appointments A long executive
session was held and several reflections took
place, among them Governor Holden, of
| North Carolina, as Minister to San Salvador.
No action was taken on Mr. Randall's nomi-
| nation.
| The President has informed several Con-
gressmen that he should return the joint reso-
luton admitting Tennessee, on the ground
that he has nothing to do with it, and main
tains that no legal ratification has been made
by the Tennessee Legislature of the constitu-
tional amendment h e
AT Wheeling, Va, the extensive flour mill
OF Detweiller Il Co., was entirely destroyed
by fire on Saturday morning. Loss estimated
at $4,000 insured for $4,000
A married woman named Riddle was hor-
ribly murdered on Saturday evening, near her
residence, by man named Lukert. The
murderer is still at large.
Twelve new cases of cholera were reported
at New York. four fatal, and twenty-one new
cases in Brooklyn, and four deaths. The
Board of Aldermen have directed the Street
Commissioner to Immediately remove the bat
terry barracks. They were to be used by the
Health Commissioner as a cholera hospital
Ten deaths from cholera have occurred
since yesterday morning at Tybee Island, all
among the troops. H. D. Cooper, the light
house keeper, died Of fever. About fifty de-
sertions from the troops have taken place
The passengers by the San Salvador con-
time well Es4rr a r.-.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-25
The District Convention.

Our cotemporary--tLe Virginian-in its
leader of this morning, reviews our position
in regard to the District Convention, and
then holds the following language:
For weeks before any suggestion of time
and place was offered from any source, the
Virginian warmly seconded the convention
project, and exhorted the people of Norfolk
to take immediate steps for participation and
on the 9th instant we closed an article upon
this subject with these words:
at will be well for us to take the lead in
this matter"
What did that sentence mean? Why, that
the initiation would secure to our city the ad-
vantages, political and otherwise of directing
the movement, and being the seat of the oon-
ference.
We confess that the meaning attributed to
this paragraph did not present itself to our
mind and, but for the explanation of our
friend, we should be ignorant still of the fact
that it had advocated the claims of Norfolk
at any time. Its statement, however, is
amply sufficient On the 9th, then, one day
after 1t published the call of the Portsmouth
Club for State Convention in Petersburg to
appoint delegates to Philadelphia it also sug-
gested a District Convention here
Anxious to secure full representation our
friend 'seized on the first practical suggestion
offered, and that suggestion came from sea-
board town, and named Petersburg as the eli
| glbe place for the session of the Convention. "
From this it appears that our contemporary
has confounded the Portsmouth call with a
summons to a District Convention? We do
not remember to have seen any document,
from a ''seaboard town" except that published
in this paper calling for Convention of The
District, and naming Norfolk as the place.
The case stands thus: In the first place the
Virginian advocated the claim of Norfolk;
! these claims Were then abandoned by our CO.
| temporary; but as the Norfolk call is for the
9Th proximo, and that made in the Index for
the 10th, change might yet be effected by
aid of our cotemporary. But to secure full
expression Of public opinion, we now suggest
that public meeting be at once held to appoint
delegates, and adjust in spirit of liberal con-
cession claims which we should have magma
nimty enough to yield gracefully in favor Of
the movement now on foot to secure a full ex-
preston of opinion.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-25
"GeneraP' Vienna Schenck "afteP''
General Pickett.

Mr.. SCHENCK has offered a resolution which
was adopted, calling on the President for Gin
formation as to whether an application has
been made to him for the pardon of the Con-
federate Major General PICKETT, and whether
measures have been taken to bring General
PICKETT and others to punishment for hanging
United States soldiers for alleged desertion
from the Confederate army" 1t will be seen
at glance that Mr.. ScHENcK's proposition
goes behind General GRANTS parole and hence
we read his sanguinary resolution without
fear Of the result to the gentlemen against whom
itsso cruelty leveled. Butapart from the parole
a legitimate act of war, done during time of
war, by recognized belligerent cannot, ac-
cording to any code recognized among civil.
lied people be made the subject of vexatious
proceedings or punishment. We comprehend
the movement fully SoHENcK presided at
the Radical meeting, at which General LOGAN
attacked the Philadelphia Convention with
such mcrceless acrimony, and acting in the
interest of that meeting he desires to irritate
and provoke the South by this new evidence
of the Punic faith of his party By all means
let us dsappoint him. General GRANTS pa
role stands between PICKETT and this outrage;
and we can afford to smile at the amusing
spectacle of beholding General ScHENcK
CATER" Confederate General for the first
time in his life If the novelty of the thing
infames him, we must not be amazed.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-25
An Orator and Critic.

The other day the commencement exercises
of Amherst College were celebrated with all
the pomp of Orations, brass bands, foreheads
ditto, big dinners, and so on. Young
philosophers endeavored to show that there
is something new under the Sun, and consid-
cred in their oratorial performances, things
in the heavens above, the earth beneath, and
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-25
Analysis of Mineral Water from the
Springs near WarrentOn, N.
WHITE -SUIPHUR SPRING

" III II . III IT IT.
Specific Gravity, 1000.l. Reaction Acid
Gaseous Contents. -Sulphuretted Hydrogen
and Carbonic Acid.
Solid OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of Magnesia, Sui
phafe Of Lime, Carbonate of Magnesia, Carbonate
of Lime, with trace of Potash, Soda and Silica
Total solid contents in 1000 grains of Water
1.26 One grain and 26-l00, viz: Magnesia
IA; Salts of Lime, 0. 81 Silicc Acid, o. Is; Pot
ash, trace; Soda, trace.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-25

tea NOTICE.
NARMERS, MERCHANTS
Il AND OTHERS.
IMPROVED CIDER AND WINE MILLS.
HORSE POWERS AND THRASHERS.
WHEAT AND CORN FANS.
EmOry's and the Eagle Cotton Gins, &C.,
T ESIRE TO INFORM THOSE
i in want of the above machines, that am pre-
pared to furnish them strictly at manufacturer's
prices-adding in some instances only, the &C ct
of transportation. 2gl
My improved Wine and Cider Mills or presses.
for family use, is decidedly the most economical
and perfect Machine out. One man NAV grind
and press from two to three barrels of Wine or
Cider per day. !s4i'H
Wine and Cider makers sre particularly inyi-
ted to examine them whether they purchase or
not.
Larger Mil or Presses also furnished
Those in want of Horse Powers, Thrashers, &C.,
are assured that l can supply them with any
kind required. f
In connection with the above, | offer com
plete stock of Agricultural Goods, Bar Iron,
Axes, Springs, &C.
Landreth's Turnip and other small Seeds
C. BILLUPS,
No. Ii Wide Water Street,
Jyo sf- Norfolk Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-25
WHO EVER HEARD OF SILVER PLATE
CASTORS WITH CUT GLASS

oO1 ILCAo al @Ol
HAVE just received fine asSOrt-
/ msnt of Plated Goods, Water Coolers, Apple
Fearsrs, Table Mats, Wire Dog Muzzles, Fish
Lines and Hooks, Toilet Ware, hair Breoms,
Feather and Hair Dust Brushes Axes, Spades,
and Shovels, Pitch Forks, Grain, Grass and
Bramble Blades, and English Fire Brick.
All for sale low; together with complete stock
of Hardware and House Furnishing Goods, at
W. Il. HUDGINSs
No. II East Side Market Square,
jy20 Sign of the Axe,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-25
COTTON GINS.
am the authorized Agent for the sale of
EMERY'S AMERICAN UNIVERSAL
COTTON GIN.

Which is acknowledged to be the bes
st GIN In USE.
MY "A ARRANGEMENT WITH the
INl manufacturers are such, that am prepared
to furnish them on the best terms. Cali and see
samples which have IN exhibition, or send for
circular, with testimonials and price list
All kinds of Agricultural Implements, Horse
Powers, Thrashers, Fan Mills, Wine and eide,
Mills.
Iron of all kinds and sizes, Axles. Springs &c.
s. MARCH,
26 & % Water street,
JyIl-D2m- W3m Norfolk, Va
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-25
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS THE
BANKERS

m III L UNDERSIGNED HAS THE
Il satisfaction OF announcing to the public, that
he has leased these celebrated Springs, and that
they are now open for the reception of visitors.
His arrangements are of that complete and ex-
tenslye character, that he will be able to accom-
modate large number of guests, and to offer
greater attractions than usual to those who NAV
visit
THIS PLEASANT & HEALTHFUL RESORT.
NO trouble or expense will be spared to render
his patrons comfortable and satisfied
The Springs are in the very best order; the
grounds are magnificent; the houses have all been
REBUILT and every article of furniture of the yerv
best and most approved patterns, entirely new;
the tables and beds are entirely newly furnished
with the best article of linen no cotton being
used. .t.-l. -.ar
A fine ICE CREAM SALOON and SODA
FOUNTAIN,
with all the modern improvements. have been
provided.
The BAR is supplied with the very best WINE.
LIQUORS and SEGARS.
The BALL ROOM is in fine order, large airy
and spacious, with fine BAND OF Music al
ways in attendance.
All the favorite games for ladies' such as Ten
Pins, Croquets, &C., &C.
PERSONS travelling on the Raleigh and CASTOR
Railroad, will always find line of Stages. under
| the management of Capt. John Turnbui!, cour-
teous and elegant gentleman, ready for their ac-
| commodation at Warrenton Depot There will
be daily mail from Warrenton to the SPRINGS.
TERMS.
Board per day. $500
90 Sc week . 10 90
" MONTH. ....,.................,...,.75 $500
Children and Servants half price. except where
children come to the first table, when fuIl price
will be charged.
j. H. HOPE.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-25

CHEAPEST in THE STATE.-We
~ have few pair of Gents fine sewed Patent
Leather Strap Shoes, which we are selling at
Five Dollars These are of superior make, a
call will convince every one of the fact. ts y =
III gE iV SEABURX'S
jy2Q 10 Market Square,