davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-07
10 THE DEAF De sHlEs1ARtEgoa =
Over FVTy Thousand Operations in
FTee Years.

DIR: DoDGRsp practice Is mostly disease of
chronic uature, and cases given mn as incu-
rable.- HIS treatment Is peeuiiar 10 himself,
altho9gh there have been men I'm allages who
diseases of the body and mind. tsomA call It
the GiftOf Healing, - yet few have poses
and persons IT 8 lie and vifanfy pass5d
from strong. healthy body to q weak one
The VIA 81 nery Su fts 81 raaLs11 q q
this tnnnence that persons who have for
many yeaIs sutersd nom dissases which
whom medicine has been afiinfnfSfeFed 5Iith
nogood effect, have been restored % heaifi1 in
an almost Incredibly short Rpaee Al 7tffI1A It
win not restore a lost member on fbe 'bc-fr or
p5I10In ofneE ltnE osetb Utilities, but VIII always
fsilsSe IsAln rom whatever cause The prac
tlee Is based upon the most sifict pffnf.fpie Of
sS1eneY tnete = nothing miraculous or super ,
natufa! about II 1t u In harmony WIN an
other Practice, NOT only aekfioTFIedge the
p2Nstf, Ont receive the treatment for them
I've anu iaIfl1liez as well as advise II to
By this treatment If takes butal few mimi
tes for inyeiefAte cIseS OF almost any tsnrsbls
chronic dtSease, and 50 sure Is The eifeef that
but lfK OF the diseases require 4 EefSJiId me-
ii5ltioIL except Deafeness, Broken Bones, Dts
puranng 1nmOH. Even fhese vFiiibe much
Denented-atEays relieved nom pain and
InoSt certain OF being cured az one operation
are Weak Eyes, Dtselsss on The REaifis Weak
ss2tll1tte1g .1uAuotls-f HlunE OF the Womb. N
KINDS OF sexual Weakness. internal Ulcers,
DropSy, Los OF Voice, Weak LnnES Caearrh,
-. Yitns Lance. Week.-Mrs. Of. the Limbs
Dyspepsta, Rheumhttsm, Nervous Debility,
DtabetsA Bronehitts, Diseased Ltyers, KID
nsyE, Heart, etc, etc, etc 2 = ~ -.-
nS-Fcr Testimonial see small tiils.s +; \ -
-. Patients WIN pay In proportion to prop
ES-No ehaEgawm bemade for second ops-
Faltlont when u Is found neee8ary.
g-A1--7ea1qq- efsl5t-. e .ls-ias . - =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-07
Auction (! Auction!!

oFCLosING OUT MY STOCK
IL J in order to make Improvements In my
store room; will on tn ursday, Feb. sth, 1855,
proceed TO sell at public aution; and continue
iroIn day to day, great variety OF Dry Goods,
Carpets, Notions, &c. 1donotdeem 1t neces-
the extent and variety of my stock.
Auction Sales every afternoon at o'clock.
Store open in the forenoon as usual for prt-
Yate sale at auction prices.
Ladies' particularly invited. Sale positive.
= 80 .7T5l16' r. w. BASSETT.
W 5 n Suu-tSr AncfYnnaar feb7-lW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-07

WE notice that strong feeling is be-
ing awakened in Philadelphia and other
parts of Eastern Pennsylvania against
the dog-in-the-mannger monopolizing
policy of the Pennsylvania Central
Railroad. The Germantown Telegraph
referring to several roads strangled by
the Central thus refers to one with
which our people have some direct
acquaintance: 81 ~, .m-..i ii
In like manner the Hempfeld Road,
in which the city of philadelphia IN
vested three-quarters of million OF
dollars for the purpose of securing to
the Pennsylvania Railroad connec-
ton with Wheeling aud central and
southern Ohio, has been suffered to go
TO ruin inithe unfinished. condition, and
the whole of our subscription to it, as
well as similar subscription TO the
Cincinnati and Marietta line, to be lost
to us, when the pennsylvania Company
could have secured it all by aiding to
finish the line.
Is it not possible that some such poll
cy as this is operating against the West
Virginia Centralf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-07

THERE Is great religions weakening
MT Charleston, Kanawha. according to
the Journal. Ninety-eight aeeesstons
10 The ii. i. church are reported and the
revival seems only at its height. " "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-07
= WHEELING
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
WHEELING. WEST "a.

TANfES A, MITCHELls FORMERY Teach
81 er of Penmanship In Rohrer's CONNER
cial College, Saint Louis, Mo, and at Duft's
late OF the Ohio State Nominal School, and ].
GREASEY, Of this city, have opened, q INST
Building on Main street, in the room formerly
occupied by Prof. I. ]. Hitchcock, opposite ID
Nicoll & Bro, where they are prepared to
give instruction In Single and Double Entry
Book. excepting. Plain and business Penman-
ship. Card Writing, Commercial Calculations,
Correspondence, Political Economy, English
Grammar, Analysis Of the English Language,
and in Theory and Practice of Teaching.
DESIGN OF THE INSTITUTION
Is to prepare Young Men for the Counting
House, or oractual BnSinesSlife. - RI
+. The city Of Wheelfn6, from its location, be-
the midst ola rich and fertile district, being
easy of access, both by river and railroad, and
being unsurpassed in the number and extent
to any city in the United States to those in
search of a good business education, with q
fair pTospectoi obtaining q good sitpation:
Liver lectures ON theiVafious branches pefS
tanning to a good business education through.
For terms, or any particulars, enquire Mt
College, or address Mitchell & Greasy, Wheel
---e' We va JAMES A. MITCHELL,
JOSIAH CREASEY.
Parties unknown to us will please refer to
any Fr0 Of E1 'SSM REdEh. MeSeeIey Normal
r. 8tjEF soS Du4is College, Pittsburgh,
Prot D. R, IILLIBRIDGE. Bryant &st1at-.
toms Commercial College, Springfield, Illinois.
Rev. BENJAMIN MITCHELL, Mt. Pleas
Piof j. i. HITCHCOCK, formerly of West
s TsaWGa HfIsS & sUssHiiFtE1p, wheeling,
GEO. w SMITH 4 co, Wheeling, Va.
.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-07
Notice.

TIME GUYA NDoTTE NAVIGATION
Company will apply to the legislature
at Its / present session for permission to In
crease is capital stock to an amount not ex-
ceeding 10000, to substitute, II deemed ex-
petiienf, SIuce navigation, In whole orin part,
their charter, and to have two years to COM
fneuce and ten years to complete It's WORKS
after the passage of this act
THE GUYANDOTTE NAVIGATION COM
N Bye. PARKER, Pres't and Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-07

ta
But 1t is too late to object to the better
preparation of teachers on any ground.
If. YOU say such preparation is worth
less; this gin cannot be impaired; we
must rely on natural aptitudes we
reply, not a whit more than in watch
making, surgery or navigation. Genius
is an excellent thing, and helps one in
ali directions but it cannot supersede
ACQUISITION. and must be itself educated
to accomplish its highest work. In all
other departments of activity, u IS adj
mitted that n man must understand
his bnsinessn-must know the proper
ties. pecuIiarities, laws and. limits of
the objects with which he deals. The
Joiner is to know the properties of
woods, the smith of metals, the farmer
of soil and lnanures. On what ground
shall we make the teacher an exception
TO this necessity /? He may know ma
ny things; may have mustered mathe-
MATES, languages, history; and his col,
lege may, have labelled him as learned
when he went forth from her halls but
what of all this /? We will not accept
a knowledge of heraldry. as the prepa-
ration of an engineer, nor OF numis-
mates as the onalitication,Of lawyer.
We demand that each shall know tho
roughly the things that pertain to his
chosen calling. Accordingly we estn-
blish Laboratories for the education of
the chemist, and medical colleges for
the education of the physician; and we
require that these institutions shall ran
saeIS the knowledge of the world for eV-
cry fact and principle which affects
their theory aud practise-shan make
their teachings faithfully represent the
present condition of knowledge.
And so it must be with the method
and art of instruction ITSELF 4 100
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-07
alfp Advertisements.
Fancy Dress Skating Carnival

rloR TIE BENEFIT OF THE POOR,
This, wednesday Evening, Feb. 2. 1850.
ar1Sis and Fireworks The different HANDS
~ the eity have kindly rendered their ser
vices to the company for the evening. teb1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-07

reach your Boys what they will Prae-
tice when they become Men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-07
WYNN. b. BASSETT,

UOTIONEER AND COMMISSION
a Agent, Will sell Houses Lands, bonds,
present at the STORE room OF Il. w. BasSett, NO.
IS Main street, Centre Wheeling. fe64-lW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-07
4 a W n o n I @ =

II K. BoTsFoRD & CO., Noa24 WATER
81 street, Wholesale GroeeFs. have just pe-a
ceiEe1: 90. u rfftss 4
s. Bags prime Coffee, ~ =.
Is Hing Sugar,
50 Bills. White Sugar, So =
100 q Extra family Flour sol
nos = and sMackeral In bills, 4 bbls
and kits
Molases and Syrup.
Dried Peaches. II ag-ir febS-2m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-07
REID Is PRATHER,

rUCcEssoRs TO JOHN REID, JR.,
- Wholesale Grocers and dealers in Canned
Fruits. Wines and Liquors, No. 10 Main street,
opposite the B. 40. X. r Depot. IeDI-lm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-07

Enterprise In The Kannwha valley.
The Kanawha Journal says new
town named coalbnrg has sprung mp
in that county, some seventeen miles
above Charleston, within the past eigh-
teen months. So rapid has been its
growth. that it had population of $50
souls before one. half OF the citizens OF
the county were aware of its existence.
we are indebted to the enterprise of the
Kanawha and Ohio Coal Company for
this addition 70 tho population This
company has sent $4,000 bushels OF
coal to market in the last eighteen
months. schools are, or soon will be,
in operation there. A Post-oflice has
been established. with John Benson,
Esq, AS Postmaster.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-07

To Blaeksmiths, or any Other Man.
"A NYILSHPETER wRIGHTs1 SOLID
IA Biek Face, warranted.
BELLOMss-IA rndt's," warranted, all sizes.
NICES-Solid Box, assorted sizes.
SEEDGE+From 5 to Y Itrs =
sLEDGE MQulADsS-ErOEn 10 to Is 1E,s.-
HAND HAN u AA y ELEs,l rom % to Ms
h does 49, C. HILDRETH & BRO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-07

The Senate Bin regulating the salary
of the Reporter of the Supreme Court OF
Appeals was amended so as TO NIX the
salary ut s.: 600 absolutely, read the sec
ond time and ordered to its engross-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-07
& duNIvERsAL wRINGER-

a FRRSHSUPPES OF THIS UNEQUAL
"A ed Clnthas WringeF, Just received and for
sale at the lowest Eates by- - fs,stt-A IS
tehl-d&w GORREIEI & co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-07
Business Notice.

HAvING ASSOCIATED s. a. PRATHER
III with me In business, all parties having
Claims against me VIII present them for pay
ment and all those knowing themselves IN
lebted to me will please call and settie;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-07
street halfway In wheeling.

street hallway in wheeling.
Elsewhere in this paper will be found
n brief communication on the subject
of tho foregoing capuon.l Our CORES
nondent states the case briefly but we'll
A street railway Is greatly needed.
we believe it would pay simply,a an
investment. It would pay all holders
of property on the outskirts Of the city,
and In the general result would pay the
business men of the city generally by
Keeping up the present and affording ad-
ditIonal conveniences. Itwould render
Il practicable. fora man TO transact BUS
mess in the heart OF the city. and so
home TO his meals in a distant part OF
the city. The consequence would be,
that, as in large cities, our business
men would begin to purchase and build
residences in the outskirts, the city
vvonld sprea,i down the river lit can't
yery well grow further up the river,l
and the working man would be able to
reach what Is utterly out of the ques-
ton nova home in the suburb, that
would be much cheaper teven while II
would be plcasanterl than his present
high.priced abode in the crowded par
OF thScity. an y I{Ffzl2 -
Three years ago this winter an act
was passed by the Legislature incor-
porating .The Citizens Railway Com
pany Of this City of Wheeling" with
Messrs. j. L. Hobbs, S. II. Woodward
Chester d. Hubbard, Joshua Bodleyl
John LIST, Robert Crangle, Andrew J.
Sweeney and Robert Irwin, or a major,
ity OF them, commissioners TO open
books for subscriptions, with power to
lay out and construct the railway
which NAV run MS far south as tho Mar
shall county lire, as far north as Mar
tins Ferry, and us tar west as the STATE
line, that is bridgeport. The minimum
capital is $4,000. the maximum $780,
600; and whenever the minimum Is
tt.s, 11nrs Ofp1l-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-07
pTTrSRDRGH PIOWS- J ;

T8sT RECEIVED A tCoATPLETE AS
81 soFtment Of Pittsburgh PicwS consisting
OF Iron Centre, Steel Centre and Cast Centre
Lev ers-TiEht and 1eft hand; also lion and
single double ShovEls all of which VIM be
sold at manufacturer prices hy p -
= - ~ . IS st GORREIL& co. fa;s
febl-d&w Cor OF Market & Quiney Sd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-07
NO MEDICINES GIVEN IN
Acute Pain Instantly Relieved.

THE LAME wAIK, & sa y
THE BLIND sEEt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-07

: 30 doubt, there are numerous diff
entities in the way of any such policy.
preiudiced. Teachers are Indifferent,
and perhaps more prejudiced, and they
will oppose any attempt at improve
ment in the exact ratio of their dis
qualification for the vocation they have
assumed. Still, there are multitudes OF
teachers who know. and deplore their
deficiencies, and are glad to do what
they can to remedy them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-07
are among the points competing forsitI
location.


The New York Tribune has lengthy
article in commentator OF Gov. Fenr
toms recommendation 10 the New York
Legislature for an increase in the Num-
Der and efficiency of normal schools
for. training teachers. As the same
subject is. engaging the attention Of
our Legislature, we quote one or two
paragraphs: -
The question of the improvement of
our Common and Public Schools is
thus imminent and vital; but how is
this to be Accomplishment Undoubtedly,
by more thorough and efficient prepa-
ration of teachers for their work. That
the school takes It's character mainly
from that of the teacher is obvious; and
that the standard is now lamentably
low is also undeniable. There are
many exceptions; but the humiliating
fact nevertheless remains, that the
qualifications of the great body of IN
Structors are shamfully limited: The
thing needed, therefore, before all 9th
ers. TO give efficiency and the highest
value to our popular educational Sys-
tenn. is to demand of teachers moro
thorough preparation, and thus raise
The standard, character and influence
of their profession. But here, as else
where, supply must equal demand II
the State insist upon loftier grade OF
attachments, it mustprovide the 1nsti-
tutions where they can be acqulredi IL
must create establishments for the spe-
cial and adequate preparation OF teach
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-07

,.-,--, $780,. ,..t s4.-r-.3 vfai-E. y-at'l7 ua -
Zoo al sfst1ta55 ~. = sl4t.e-l 5. IS 'ssE
.aat -JI=ss - pr" ~
deesa an aaaEtf-lkn aaEi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-07
Pork, Bacon and Lard.

IN BUS PRIME CLOVER SEED IN
.)n store and for sale by ss,,,r, s,si
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-07

Mr.. Chambers introduced bill re-
lieving certain border counties from the
taxes of ISGI-2-3-4, which was read the
first time, and referred TO the Commit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-07

That the township Committee in
quire into the expediency OF requiring
recorders to make their lists of trans
Iefs. furnished TO assessors, alphab eti-
cal and by townships. Adjourned:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-24

The indications are that the plans OF MI
MI cCuLLocH will not be adopted IN t0'o by
Congress, but some compromise measure will
be agreed upon, which, while he will not
greatly object TO it, will be more satisfactory
TO the commercial classes of the country. we
find in the last New York HeJu3 the following
remarks on the subject, which we reprodncea Is
taking identically the same view OF the queS-
ton which was taken by this paper some days
ago:
We are III favor Of specie payment, but we
desire to see il brought about by the hhlurai
laws of trade, and not by forced Legislation :
Spacie payment will come along OF ltsell, II
CONGRESS- will only permit the country 10 be
restored, and let the finances alone. II Is less
than one wear since the rtbelllon was p"'
down vet the price of gold has run down from
two hundred and fifty TO one hundred anu
twenty seven Surely is not this raplu
enough why should We disturb the natural
laws which have brought about thls result III
so short 4 period? II we must have leslsia-
tion for Il resumption OF specie payment men
lei il be based on the law OF trade ana -
framed that all classes VIII kno" "llat 10 'A-
nec1 In this way, all branches OF business
can he easily adapted TO it, all danger OF a
,,a,;r ayerted and one class of securities VIII
not he benefited To the detriment OF all others.
any other system will surely bring disaster
and strew its path with the wrecks ol p''Si'
ness and industrial interests ;,
:. The Secretary should not be vested WIN
,u,hority In fund any Of the legal-tender non -
interest bearing notes. There Is no reason
why This class of Government debt, whlch i
so popular with the people, the pest SuA 'eHe !
that we ever had, should be Withdrawn, anu
the public compelled TO pay some t"tI'tS
seven millions annually III tile snape " ,,,,,,-
for The privilege of doing without the gree"
pk@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-24
Supervision of Criminal Cases by Agents OF the
Ereedmen's Bureau,

| While conceding that the officer commanding
this department had done only what he con
ceiyed 10 be his duty in the matter, we last
week expressed our fears that the crude no
tions of the various assistants authorized to
report cases of oppression and injustice
occurring in our courts would produce Il crop
of decisions as variant and inconsistent with
each other as the diycrSitles Of character and
Judgment of the assistants themselves. We
have now 10 report a case, happening III North
Carolina, where 4 similar order has been
issued, which proves how unfortunate II Is for
any people to have their courts OF lusil>e
supervised by a military officer. On Saturday
last according 10 the Wilmington papers, the
courthouse III that city was the scene OF con-
siderable excitement Five negroes had been
convicted of larceny, and, in accordance Win
the sentence of the Court, had been whipped
by the sheriff. \ short time after they were
whipped, two United States soldiers, accom-
panied by Il negro man, entered the courtroom
for the ayowed purpose of arrcstng the sheriff
The Chairman of the Court asked them Tor
their authority. They replied that they had 4
verbal order from an officer OF the Freedmen
Bureau. The Chairman stated that the Court
could not recognize Il verbal order; whereupoh
the soldiers retired. An interview was subse-
quently had between one or more oihcers OF
the Bureau and the Chairman of the Court
Mr. WRIGHT satisfied the officers that the laws
of North Carolina did not discriminate against
the negro in cases of petit larceny, and that
white man would be whipped tor the same
offence The officers took the position that the
punishment Of Il negro by stripes was partial
continuation of the j" slave code and that the
infliction of stripes on either Il white man or
negro was Il relic of barbarism, or something
TO that effect.
Pending the excitement, large number ol
negroes assembled near the Courthouse where
they remained, discussing the affair III IN eN-
cited manner, until the Mayor made his appear
ance on the spot, with "posse' OF police
men, and dispersed the crowd We think II
very evident that if the assistant had known
what the law is, he would not have caused
this excitement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-24
4ithmond 1ispatth,
The President and the Connecticut Election.

The position Of the President towards the
two candidates for Governor in Connecticut is
n matter OF dispute. Mr.. ESGLIsH first went
10 see the President, and the Democratic cor
respondents thereupon informed us that Mr..
Johnson was for ESGLIsH, which statement
was seemingly confirmed by the open renun-
citation of HAwLEY by the leading postmaster in
the Nutmeg State. But General HAwLEY was
not to be put down by word. He forthwith
set out for Washington and having had
an interview with the President, the Rcpubli-
can correspondents raise shout, and declare
that HAwLEY is the Administration candidate
We confess our inability TO decide as to which
assertion is true; but incline 10 the belief that
the President is an ENGLISH man. The cor
respondent of the Philadelphia Ledge' says:
1.-THE CoNNFcTICUT ELECTIoN.-There IL an
unusual stir here to day over this approaching
contest. English, the Democratic candidate,
has been here, and had IN interview with the
President, and now Hawlcy, his hepublican
opponent has come on 10 learn what he could
for himself lie saw the President this morn
ing but found him decidedly non committal.
The Executive was too shrewd politician 10
be caught mapping, and so he was very careful
not 10 say word that could he construed into
an assertion that he was in favor of the sue
cess of the ticket which Mr.. Hawley repre-
sentso
The correspondent of the New York World
says:
"Joe IIawley, the anti Administration can
didatc for Governor OF Connecticut, arrived
here to-day, and had brief interview win
the President. IL is we'll understood that the
President intinated that he had not much
confidence in the kind OF supporters headed
by Hawley. The latter has fallen back ON his
Radical friends, who advise nm 10 ilght IL out
on their line. lie replied that il would take
money, and in return they told him he should
have all he wanted. The Radicals have called
on Postmaster G cncral Dennison with refe-
renee 10 Postmaster Cleveland, of Hartford.
who has taken the stump for English. Go
vernon Dcnnison declined 10 interfere, saying
that he should not attempt any dlctaton or
control of the way postmas asters should vote Ill
Connecticut
On the other side, we have the declarations
of the correspondents Of both the Trih@"e and
the Times that General HAwLEl's interview
with the President was entirely satisfactory
TO him General HAwLEY1, rs ii could not have
been had the President acted and spoke rs the
H0yldS correspondent states that he did.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-24
have also taken the Agency for
THE BARTLETT

SEWING MACHINE CoMPANY'S NEW PATENT
SOS
SEWING MACHINES.
rnorr accust nmcd to q good SEWING MACHINE,
,srl.srwing seems dudgery-idling with time.
>,Yll the demand is fora
SEWING MACHINE
r.paeialls adapted to the wants Of the masses, viz
4 THOROUGHLY PRACTICAL
SEWING MACHINE,
50 tmplc that none can fail to understand and sue
a..fuIy use it. and sold al price within the reach
q! all.
This Machine has been made TO meet that want,
and i emphatically pronounced by all
THE SEWING MACHINE FOR THE PEOPLE
Mr. GEORGE DARBY will conduct the Sowing
Machine Department, and is prepared TO REPAIR
and ADJUST, in the most perfect manner, all
N''' SEWING MACHINES
al short notice.
NEEDLES and OIL FOR MACHINES always on
IN, i. HORTON KEACH,
corner Of Broad and Ninth streets,
oa = Valentine Place.