davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-01

The American side of Niagara Falls
has receded $50 feet within two weeks.
Ten bushels of snake bones were
found in ledge of rock, a few days
since, near Cedar Rapids, Iowa. A cor
respondent of the Chicago Journal says,
THAT is where the Copperheads went
in last falU
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-01

or betrayed it to the English Murat
came to her the day the contract was
signed, and asked her what advice she
wouid give him.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-12-19

N AUGATU0K RA1LRoAn-,oa and sf.e, as follows:
 GoIsa NoRrH.-Lsase Brsdssport.-lo Jf A.x For Winsted, connecting with thsS Cl AM Train from New York ,and with the 10 co AM. y with~Train to and from Hartford.
 11.05 A. M. Freight Train for Winstsd.
 5.20P. N. For Winsted. connecting with the SOC F. N. Train from New York, and the 500 P. N: Train from New Haven, aad Water. bury with Train from Hartford.
 Leavs Waterbury for tks NsrtA.-la0S P N. Train for Winsted.
 255 P. N. Freight Train for Winsted.
 T.0S P. N. For Winstsd. GoINa SouTH.-Lease WiNsts3.-6.8o A. N. Freight Train for Bridgeport. GAO A. N. Fer Bridgeport New York and New Haven, connecting at Waterbury with train for Hartford.
 2.1Op N. For Bridgeport, New York and New Haven, connecting at Waterbury with train for Har tford.
 Leavs Waterbury foe tAs SesaA a.l6 A. n.Fss Bridgeport. New York and New | Haven.
 s.s5A. N. Freight Train for Bridgeport.
 s.4or A Fer Bridgeport. New Yozk and New Haven. The Woodbury Stage arrives to connect at 1 "AeA. sAo Vs3V A. \. xf0lH down from ] Winsted. and returns on the arrival of th lo:l5 A. N. Train from Bridgeport.
 The Stage from New Hartford, Otis, Oele- brook, Burlington. Sandisfsld. arrives to connect with the 2.I0 P. N. Train down frem Winstsd. and returns on the arrival of the 1O:l6 A. \. Train up from Bridgeport
 The Stage for Litehfeld leaves Litchfold Station on arrival of the 10.1S A. x snd s. 20 P: N. Trains from Bridgeport. The Stage for Harwinton leaves Litchfeld Station on the arrival of the lo,1tA. N. Train from Bridge port. "
 Stage leaves Waterbury for Wa .srtown daily and for Bethlem and Morris on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; and for Middlsbury on Mondays and Fridays, and Woodbury on Mondays. Fridays and Saturdays on ar rival of the To- 10 A. M. Train up from Bridgeport. The Stage fer Goshen leaves WolcOttville on the arrival of the l0.15 A N. Train from Bridge port, on 1ussdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
 Discount of cents made te Passenger purchasing Tickets at the Office.
 c. WATERBURY, xapexint'at. l Bridgeport. Dec. 27. 1s6e If
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-12-19
$500 REWARD!

The above amount may be received for every
 six months service in any bushes. by i A YOUNG MAN whe will attend from three to twelve months Lanalsy's Commercial College and Normal Academy of Poultney, Vt,
 This institution is new in very prosp,rin, condition and may be
 FOUND situated 67 miles north of Troy N. '. and 1s miles south of Rutland Vt., on the Troy and Rutland B. R. The building is superior Brick edifoe. newly furnished throughout. The
 DEAD
 Languages, Mathematics, Commercial Instruc- sien, Pnonography, Telegraphing, Music Paint ing, &e, &c., all taught in the best style of the art. Deductions are made to returned aud dis aoled soldiers sons of C.ergymen and some others For the benefits go to school
 IN POULTNEY, which. with its other advantages. is one ofthe nest delightful spots in New Eng land.
 THE
 opportunities offered to the student to become q superior Penman at this Institution were never before equalled. We pay such attention to Reading, Spelling mpositions, Oratory qua drammar that no one need long be
 MURDERER si tls Kings English" $35 pays for the luii commercial Course till graduation. time un"mted. S65 pays for Board, Washing. Flu si, Lights. Rooms fully furnished and cared TOT oy servant. and Tuition in Common En- gsish per term of ls weeks. The community AT LARGE are invited to inspect our facilities. We refer Dy permission to Hon. Henry Henry Clark, wno holds the offices of Sec. Vt Senate, r. M. or Fouitney, Vt., and editcr of the Rutland. lVtl Daily Herald. A lso to Mr S. P. Hooker, frsst Nat. Bank of Poultney, who has two mas two sons now in attendance We would also refer to J. N Francis editor Troy, (N.YD Daily Iipes. and to the citizens of Rutland and Poultnsy, Vt.
 To persons desiring to attend our College, ! specimens of Penmanship will be sent fo, Ton Cents and stamp. Circulars sent to anybody free. Address J. H. LANSLEY, Poultney, Vt. 45-ly
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-12-19

J ohm Adt X Hartmann
 MACHINE CO.,, AT RADFIELD & RICE MFG cos WORKS
 South end, mp stairs.) John Adt, Manager. Wolcottville, Ct. KE MANUFACTURERS of '.John Adt's Patent 1VE Double and Single Head Riveting Ma chimes" Also builders and repairers of all kinds of machinery. MT. Adt, the manager, having had much experience in designing and COT structing machinery, and having fitted upa shop with all the modern improvements has secared the services of competent mechanics, and feels confident of giving satisfaction to all who may patronize Parties who desire to sub- stitute Machinery for hand labor in the manu- facture of small wares in order to to cheapen their productions will find it profitable 10 con- suit him respecting planning and construc- ting machines.
 Inventors and others who desire to complete and demonstrate their ideas can receive the re- quired assistance by giving him call All matters of the foregoing nature will be treated as strictly confidential. Charges reasonable, and prompt attention.
 Call or address as above
 References. (by permission.)
 Turner Seymour & Judds, Wslcottville, Ct, Elisha Turner. -.
 Union Hardware Go.
 Coe Brass Mfg Co.
 Redfeld < Rice Mfg Co.
 E. w. Sperry.
 F. J. Seymour. .-. Excelsior Needle Co. 31- tf,
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-12-19


 North Street Drug Store l NHE place to buy your Drugs is at A the North Street establshme ment. Where
 Vessels S Gates will be glad to see their friends. We have on hand a fine stock of selecetd Drugs; prominent among which are sQU1BBs PREPARATIONS. Unequallcd in the trade. Our large prescription trade we are bound to keep and will carefully and honestly put mp medicines at all hours. from pure mate rials. 4... PATENT MEDICINES. A heavy stock of the above articles on hand.
 sPONcEs. A splendid lot ofFlorida Sheepwool, not too large, just the thing for Carri- ages. Fine Sponges in all varieties, and Chamois Skins, Baker 6' XHte's fl. .g. CNsfO,'
 Olt. This magnificent oil has remarkably heavy body and sells for Soc. a quart. Try it. It is the best Carriage Oil in the world. s ..s-.,.
 Perfumery and Toilet Articles. Rathoerger's, Tracy Peck < Co.'S, Hal sey,s, Barney's, and Raymond's
 Hair Oils. Lubins, Tracy Peek
 and Co.'S, Edrebis'. ,aI- sey's, and Sucks. Handkerchief Extracts, and better than all the Celebrated new Perfumes manufactured by Violette Paris.
 Hair Brushes, TootI:
 Brushes, Nail Brushes.
 Hand Mirrors, and an Endless variety of Toilet Soaps. Hagan's Magnolia Balm, Laird's Bloom of Y outh,
 Florida Water,
 Rathgeber's,
 Miller's and Bachelors Dyes
 LIQUORS. We have the Best assortment in Iii tchfeld County.
 Holland and American Gin, Frencl Brandy, Cider Brandy, St. Croix l Superb Old Rye Whiskey,
 and three grades of Bourbon of
 which that i Magnificent Old BlOOdgOOd. heads the list. Imported Wines in al varieties, and a choice stock of Callfor nia Wines on draught and in cases l Linden Porter
 and Scotch Ale. 1 All the above warranted pure, an. sold at the lowest living prices. VESSELS & GATES. 1 26-tf North Street
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-12-19

REST quality Cream, Boston, Oyster, Bnt- 1D ter, Sugar and Soda Crackers. Far sale by ED. MCNEIL & co.
 Htohfeld, Aug. l6, 1887.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-12-19

Gen. Gorgey recently visited the Hun garian Parliament, when an immense ex- cltement among the members arose, and at last broke out in cries of 'sWhat does Gorgey want here?" What impudencei Out with the traitor! Does he want to be- tray us as he did his companions in arms Tn 1S4S? The President endeayored to re- store order, but in vain. The tumult in- creased, and subsided only when Gorgev left the room.
 The Church Union, the most scurrilous of our exchanges-we don't take the Police Gazette-says Bishop Potter has quashed the whole matter at issue between Stephen Tyng, Jr., and Boggs and Stubbs.-PaHa- diUm.
 The December Statement of the publie debt shows the total debt to be $2. 639. 382 . 572, with a coin and currency total in inc treasury of S138, 176,8 ,820. Compared with the November statement this shows an in crease in the debt of $9, 7O1, ,3O1, and com pared with the statement of December. 1S6f, decrease of SIS, 425, ,4S7.
 It is reported that Mr. Horatio Ames. of Falls Village has made a con tract to fur nlsh the Pacific railroad with axels to the amount of two millions of dollars.
 Bishop Potter's address in reply to the congratulatory address of his diocese upon his return from the Pan-Anglican confer ence is reviewed with great sarcastic sever- ity by the Saturday Review, which makes merry of what it intimates is toadylsm
 There was serious riot in All Saints church Lower Marsh, Lambeth, on Sunday November 2A The services there ore of a strongly ritualistic character, and large number of the congregation expressed sneir strong disapprobation, not merely by nlsses and cries, but by rushing to the al- ai sIl' breaking the font and doing much mis- q Chicago distillerv was so inpeniouslv thaaagea thn a;sea thai by touching secret spring a;.s ans ulscnare pipes could be made to del;vas eltner mgn wines or vinegar. alwavs s,e.~. otsa,l 1ag M the latter to the revenue ys inspeetoea aoer i' nas been siezed by the officers. ep'''oiS'
 The Hartfard National Bank bas do,, cd dividend of five per cent. free os sollr- aI- and payable on demand. VI tax
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-12-19


 RUFUs CHoATE AND JUDGE SHAw.- Rufus Choate once had poet for eli ent, and he glowered upon him. "Mr. ChOate," Chief Justice Shaw broke out, "this is a dry question of law, and you mistake If you suppose the Supreme Court is to be influenced by any such .considera- tons as you appear to be suggesting" Choate paused little fussed with his pa- pers, then murmured out audibly enough for the tittering bar to hear him, |" The Chief Justice isn't much of lawyer, but what polite and amiable man he is!''
 On another occasion, when the Chief Justice growled at him rather savagely, he turned his head back to the bar gathered behind him-for he would not say sharp thing directly to a judge-and muttered slowly and soliloquizingly, "We venerate the Chief Justice, not for any beauty of form or feature, but for the supposed hid den treasure within To appreciate this, one should have known Choate and imagine him muttering this audibly to himself, as If he was trying to account to himself, for the respect he felt for the grim chief, not withstanding his savageness-for we know he did truly honor. appreciate and admire Chief Justice Shaw
 For long time the story ran current that at law club Choate gave as a senti- ment-''The Chief Justice! We contem- plate him as the East Indian does his wood- en-headed idol he knows that he is ugly but he feels tbat he is great"
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-12-19

4 SIX and receive THE AMERICAN WIT. 25I A cents year. s
 RI0HABbsOa COLLINS. 4a John st., N.x
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-12-19

BEAUTIFUL Dress Goods at D HART BROS. & co.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-12-19

TT H E ssBOOK HAUNT,' PIONEER BOOKSTORE The Naugatuck Valley. FOUNDATION LAID ION A ROCK) TWENTY
 YEARS AGO. LOCATION BANK STREET,
 EXCHANGE PLACE.
 WATERBURY, CONN. This Establishment continues to supply at the LOWEST RATES everything in its line. It is famed as BOOKSTORE par excellence, where Scholars resort for rare and choice copies of Books which are Books. It is regularly and constantly IMPORTING fine Books to order. = In the line of
 . SCHOOL BOOKS: THE HAUNT is especially fortunate and AT HOME-disposing of these necessaries of life in vast quantities at merely nominal prices. It also supplies Town and Parish Libraries with STANDARD, SCIENTIFIC and MISCELLA- NEOUS BOOKS on the most favorable terms. The Haunt is also at all times furnished with good supply of Fine Albums, Portfolios. Rose wood, and Mahogany Portable writing Desks Work Boxes, Dressing Cases, Gold Pens, Sheet Music Music Instruction Books, and variety of FANCY GOODS. Also the Implements for the Popular Games of Lawn and Parlor GEO. QUIET, BASEBALL, MARTELLE, Sc. Sc. And though 'Last not Least in our dear love, TEE HAUNT, asa
 NEWSPAPER MART, is transcendertly superior to an ahead of any similar establishment in the entire Common wealth of Connecticut. More papers, Daily and Weekly. afe sold at the HAUNT than are sold at any oth,r concern in the State. Address,
 WILLIAM PATTON, BANK STREET :: Il: WATERBURY CONN. 17-tf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-27

Jack, would be, t'That which is spoken
in secret and i'll the closet shall be pro-
claimed on the house tOps.H Cheerssl
Auricular confession was a secret and in
the closet, but he was going to unmask
It on the house top. lCheers.l William.
Prince OF Orange, would likewise have
n banner there, and no surrender.
rCheers.1 The speaker then addressed
himself TO his subject, ais the Bible n
Rule of Faith, and is the Church OF
Rome infallible 2" The greater part, of
the lecture mas already been reported!
In sconolusion,-he- e-said-tt- Pained-
grieved him that men triedto brow beat
him, saying he must support the
widows and orphans. There was no
man unwilling to do more for the widow
and the orphan than himself; but peo-
pie had no right to threaten him TO sup
port them. [Cheers.l What he did he
did willingly and from his heart, and
he begged God 8 direction aud guidance
in the matter. and he would do all that
man could do for them, and more
ought not to be required of him.
CCheerS. Good had, however, come
out of the accident, inasmuch as the
true character of Father Montgomery,
who had said 1t WAS Judgment from
God. had been brought out. [APPlause.l
II was a sad thing that he could not
enter the town without having lot of
demOns-a lot of POpish lambs-ready
to assassinate him. He was surprised
that the Protestants of Sfafordshire did
not rise up and say, "You have liberty
OF conscience to worship God on the
top OF your head, but II you interfere
with my liberty SO [stamping his FOOT,
crush Them at once" He then an
nounced that the "ConiessionaI I'm
masked" would be offered for sale to
either boys or girls at the doors, and sat
down amid loud applause. ,.,-,-l
A vote of thanks TO the lecturer was
accorded, on the motion OF the Rev. J.
Turner, seconded by Mr.. Perry, sr., and
asimilar compliment having been paid
10 the Chairman, the meeting ended.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-27


NJ F,E1J5,l tJiSs, ,Bostoa CbninereEal BuReffa.
The proprietors of the Palatial Hotel,
enequaled on the American Continent
for Its enormous charges and Inferior
Recommendations respectfully Rnnonnee
that the house is now open for the dis
comfort and Inconvenience OF guests.
The house has been re1tted and reno
waited throughout, on the Canal street
plan, (cheap and hasty.I The back yard
has been lnclosed by a new pine fence,
elegantly fresCoed, in whitewashi by
the eminent artists in lime Danb,
Smearwell & Co., and a large and i'm
posing wUodpiIe has been built in the
northeast corner, from plans furnished
by distinguished Greek architect.
Every sleeping-room in the house Is
furnished with a wash-bowls pitcher
and bottle of bug Polsoni clean towel
every Monday morning. Gentlemen
can ring for any thing they, want, and
the proprietors hope they may get II.
A strong force of insolent Irish wait
ers, who have been discharged from the
principle hotels in New York, have
been engaged, and Will be occasionally
reinforced by thiSk-headed bog-trotters
direct from Castle Garden.
Guests desiring seats at the table can
easily obtain them by properly feeling
the head waiter, Cheekey Bribe, Esq. :.
The Office clerks have been selected
brilliant professions they will be clad
in the most expensive garments and
gorgeous shirt fronts. The barber g
shop will be reserved from 8 to III a., NJ.
for their exclusive use; and their clus-
ter diamond breast pins; are warranted
to be superior in size to those of any
nigger minstrel in the country These
great creatures are each provided with
span OF trotling horses, a terrier dog
and gold watch, have had long and
valuable experience in billiards, faro
and draw poker; and any gentleman
who has the stamps can be accommo-
dated to a little game at short notice.
II they are not otherwise engaged in the
billiard or bar-room, travellers Will find
one OF these gentlemen in the Office,
who will not pay the least attention 10
their presence for half nm hour after ar
rival, at W wbich time he may coudescend
to direct them to the iWash-rooIn, and
tell them he will see what he can do for
them in the way of a cot in the bowling
alley, all the best rooms in the house
being reserved for sporting men and
bar-ksepers. m 20 go -a a-7ls7.I
A body of muscular baggage-smash.
ers Will be present on the arrival OF
trains, and any gentleman getting his
trunk TO the hotel whole will notify the
proprietors; who will also call attention
TO the haclkmen contested with house,
who can not be equ6lled by any body
OF blackguards north OF the New
York Common Council. Every driver
Is provided with brass knuckles, slung-
shot and choice assortment Of Oathsp
with which he will speedily convince
any passenger of his error who may
be unwilling to submit to extortion.u
n Guests receiving any attention from
the employees of the house, will please
notify the proprietors.
" 'Hard-fisted porters will wake up the
floor, when any gentleman wishes 10
leave by the early train. % 'stiai -tf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-27

bly, exchanged. The Board also re
solved that by means of the new board
ing hall and otherfacilities, rooms and
boarding should be furnished to stu
dents at the lowest practicable rates.
The new Catalogue reporting in full
the courses of study, expenses, pro-
gress, statistics Of the year just closed
and representing the Collegiate year rs
divided into three Terms, the Fall,
Winter, and Spring Term, beginning
respectively on the second Tuesday of
August, November and March OF each
year, contains the names, residences
and Ciassifications of the 529 different
students in actual attendance. i4foH
BY vote of the Faculty and Trustees
of the College, the President, imme-
.dIatsly after his iBaecalaureate. Address
TO the Senior Glass, publicly conferred, /,
i3I casrslf, the Bachelors Degree upon A.
" Eaton, East Palestine, o., L. b. Eb-
Mills, Pa; f. b Webster, Franklin,
West VA; j. Ii Webster Jewet, o.; P.
wickersham, Green Hill, o.; II. NJ.
Baird, Salem, o.; H. @. BEainerd, Ran
dolph, o.; j. j. B.. Hamilton, Smith
field. o.; G. Heacock, Beloit, o.; G.
D. Hill, Port Washington, o.; l. NJ.
Jones, DamascoYiIIe.. o.; Z. NJ. Ka-
mage, Frees Store, o.; Anna r.. Phil.
iPs, Brownsville Pa; Angeline Yost,
Clarington, o. The Masters Degree,
'bt citrSa, upon n. Anthony, SalineSTIle,
'o.;S s. Burt, Pittsburgh. Pa, F. D. Fast,
Pittsburgh. Pa; Ella Blanchard, New
Franklin, o.; j. b. York, Randolph, o.
The Masters Degree, az honore, upon
Rev. John Tonner, Canton, o. The De-
gree of Doctor of Divinity upon Rev! H.
Miller, Pittsburgh, Pa. and Rev. John
Williams, Rochester, Pa. = 5..l|-.fs
The annual meeting of the Alumni
Association was pleasant AFFAIR, as
were also the Reunion of the students
and Professors and the excellent din
ner prepared for the Alumni, Trustees
and Faculty, Visiting Committees,
their wives and invited guests, at the
College Boarding Hall, by its accom-
plished Superintendent, Judge John
West and lady. OF the excellence of
this dinner, and the good time general
ly, your correspondeut can speak with
peculiar satisfaction. In addition to
tho vocal and instrumental music so
admirably executed by the students,
ithea Salem Cornet Band discoursed
strnins of ofielightful melody This has
been the most pleasant and auspiclous
commencement in the history of this
youthfuI college, whose aims are the
greatest educational advantages to the
greatest number OF our co1ntry's youth
of both sexes. IT. y. iHIGGINS.
so TfE-tT.H7Tf'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-27
conmencementw week al Mount union

ConlmencementR Week nj Mount Union
-.5..q.- t.8s college. .ue. l.
Editors I,lteLligeneer:
la The public exercises during the COM
mencement week just closed at Mt.
Union College, have been of unusual
importance, both to the public and the
future of the College. It's recent mu-
nificent Epdowments, and the increased
ef1ciency OF its Faculty of experienced
magnificent Boarding Hall TO MS list OF
superb College Buildings, the recent
l,purehase of several new Pianos, the
addition of some excellent Apparatus
and other improvements. together with
the increased attendance of Students
during the. College year just closed ,
have conspired naturally TO awaken an
Increased and more genial interest in
the exercises so significant In the His
tory or Colleges. -..-r- r....i- f5,.s II
been deemed a success, and have elicit
ed from the numerous visitors express
sions of satisfaction; yet words OF spe-
ciHI commendationw were frequently ut
tered by the more sedHte and thought-
ful in reference TO the fGiFDess and thor
QUO hueSS of the Examinations, OF the
classes, dppropTidteHeSS and efficiency
of the Baccalaureate Sermon on Sab
| bath by Rev. John Tonner, a. NJ, ol
/ Ln6 A00Lo7a OA AAA2sA
I wednesday, evening by Hon. Anson
tSLnyth. a. NJ, of Cleveland, o., and OF
the Baccalaureate Address, TO the Grad
| uatiug Glass, an last Thursday by Rev.
o. N. HartshoEn, LII D., the efficient
President of the rising College.
The choice vocal music by the ehoirs
| of the Republican and Linean Library
Societies, and the beautiful selections
so skillfulIy. executed. on the piano by
the members OF the instrumeptal music
class. instructed by Prof. Leland, the
| orfpfnai and well delivered addresses
| of the senior class, and the animated
| contest periornances OF the Literary
| s6cieiies. were each ofa very high order,
4 and were also received by the vast null
tituie in attendance with marked ex-
1 pressions OF Communications. 7i5ai 1-isl
AZ their annual meeting, the Board
| ofJTrustees, in view ofthe endowment
| (by donatiou) Of three Chairs Of S26, ,0O0
| I.-bY-AIesSrS. -AuftmHu5 of Cam
ton, o., Lewis Miller, Of Akron, o., and
Jacob Miller, of Canton, o., authorized
the sale OF $50 scholarships, which can
fSHDsedidtely become avaitabls and be
used as soon RS paid for, and which
will Weld TO the purchasers q greater
per cant OF profit on the purchase
mosey than the same capital could pos
/ sfibly Yield in any other kind of sehol-
arsliips, and from which any scholar.
ships heretofore sold may be equita
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-27

UE0s n " IIEIAIe INlIIIIUIIE@
+. JAMES McCLuNET. Vice President
n JOHN BISHOP, Secretary.
CHAs. WALLACE, state Agent for West
Virginia and Maryland.
DmEcToRs--10hn E. Wilson. Jas Q. Orr,
John A. Armstrong, A. Q. Quarter, Geo. X.
Wheat, Samuel Harper, James McCluney.
Morgan l.. Ott, Geo. AdarnS '.'
RIFERESCEs. 3. Brady, Cashier Merchants
National Bank, Wheeling; list, Morrison a
Co, Wholesale Grocen, Wheeling Pryor.
Handlan cQs Wholesale GIOceni, Wheel
Whee1tngf Mcclellan a Knox. Boot and
shoe house, Wheeling McCabe, Krnft & Co,
Dfuggtsts, Wheeling; Geo. W. FTanEhelm a
Co, Wholesale Wines and Liquors, Wheel
lngi MlnshiPs Woods, a Co., QneensyaEe
wheeling: T. Q. MnAIee, Notions, WheeIlnE:
Campbell. FreW q Co., Pubs. Intelligencers
Whealines Ott, eon q Co, Hardware, Wheel
ing J. 4. Sands Cashfer FtrSt Nat. Bank.
Ealrmont; K. p. Camden, Rrest. Nat. Xxx.
Bank, Weston, w. Va; Capt. John McLuEe.
JE, MheeLnS.. ---iiS.l - apE2I