davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-02
DIsEAsns OF IMpRuDENuE.

When the inaguided and Impruuea. vn,,.
~ or pleasure nndl that he hal IInbiG,Si Inr
SeeisOl this painful disease Il 100 uIIsTI it.na
pens ulat an ill-timed sense or khsns \,
dread OF discovery detem him from annIv Inc
70 thOse, who trum education AMI r,,Isa,ia.
billy, can alone befriend him, deInyItIS iii
The cOnAttuuonM symptoms OF this horr n"
diseases make their appearance, such M uiIs
rateu sore throat, ul1sSed nOSe, nOcluIn, :,
palms In the heald aud unila, dlnlntA.l OF SIohi
deafness, nodGSon tho aIln. homes and aim
blOtchoa on tie head, fAcs aud exIFeuILi.s
pf0E Resting win nlghtful EhpldIty, uiI nj
OF tho n0Se fall In, ana the Victim az ihis
awful disease me- becomes horrld objecti
isi, VI death puts periOI Ton
lfea1tnl sunerngA by sending him q, St6a,
" County rum whence ne
II ma MELANCHOLY FAUr Inn, thar
HandS tAll victims 70 tins tari1bedISat,,s nou'
Ing 70 The unsklllluIneRa OF ixiioIanI' NV NV
tsuuelI, who, ny the uSS OF thai DE:HIim'S
rV ~ MhhCUhf, ruin tie constllu
anu MAKO Ing ftnilllIA a liza
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-02
fYOUNHtNEN

Who have injured themselves by N ,,,r,a,D
pract1o0, INDUCED In when alone, 4 mann M.
Quently learned nom eVIl conlp1nionE ~ NJ
school, tina effects OF which are niEnIiv I.II
mArrlAge impossible, aid DESTROYS WsLl, ,mt1".,
ami hody BlIouh apply ImmediAtSly,
What pity that young man, ms hmm. n,
Ills country, the pride OF hla paruiILS. sI,nnti
be AnAtcned nom Ill pruSp1CLa Hlni enIoV.
ting nom the path Of nature, ami indnfn,,',.
In certain secret habit. sncn Persons utnM
before COnLampIAiinR NI4n 1"uIII
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-02
MGHIal.
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair 10
lis natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and ciltctual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair is soon restored
TO rs original color,
nth tie gloss and
freshness of yOuik
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-02
MARRIAGE,

reject that sound mind and polv a,.,n.
must necessary requisites 10 pronlUIs a,IIn,.
DIAL nRppintnA. 1udeeu, without Lh,,s, H.,
Journey through life becOInts, n w,atrV MI
Ellnl'xei thS prospect hourly dArkbus u H.
Wow Inc mud lbcOhlea HhadOWUi VIII, ~.
sPElt and hllet1 WITH the Inelanch1Iv e.r,.NC
tlOn tliAL the happiness OF another t,snII,sI
0llEhtetl with our own. ~"'''"'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-02
TAKE PARTICULAR NUrlCk.

Dr. J addresses all those who have Injured
thenselvea BY improper Indulgence Glli soil.
tAry habILA, which rum bOLh 61liy and MINI
uniting themfOf either buSintsss gIuiV, w
clety or marriage. NJ
Thos6 gre Bolne OF the rad and melancno,v
effects pfodueed BY early habits OF yUuIi
viz: Weakness OF the BACK and I.inlbS, pai,.l
In The Head, ulmnei9 or sight, L1s nj NIL.
eular Power, raipltALIon OF the Heart. Nv,
pepsla, Nervous lrritAhlIItY, DerapHenIenIS ~
Lhs SH1Ssstys functions. General debility
nKHTALLY.-The fearful effeotR IN, ,,,.
mimi arc much 70 bodreadel. Los OF Man,
orys onfuAlon OF Ideas, Depression of S1iTiiS
Evil korebodlnE1, Aversion 10 Sooletyl s.,iI..
DbtruBt, Love OF Solitude, TilniIitv "a. H 'o.s
bomo OF the evils pFOduee1. s''H"' '''o
ThothAlnuAol penl0nA OF all ages cali nn,v
Judge WhAt 70 tho cause OF their dt,cIinInms
health ytQSlngr thGiF jVigor1 Becoming WALL
paIei nefvom ana emAciated, having u ain.
gulM appearance ab0ut lie eyes. tlnlI1h mi
symptoms Of Conumpliou. vs."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-02

Immediately cured and nun vigor restored.
This distressing affection, which renLara
life miserable and marriage I'm pOaible. N tht
penalty paid by the vlcLilnsof improper in.
dulgenc0A. Young perEOnY are TOO AMI In
commit e1c6AHes nom not being aware Of ne
dreadful cOnsequ licences that may ensuu. Nov
VINO mat understands tile subject viii nrt,.
tendlo deny thai th6 power Ut prOcr1altIon Il
lost sooner by those falling Into I'M prDneT
habits Lhan by ths prudenLf BeaIItH bt;in9
deprived OF the pleasure OF healthy offhnr1n1
the mtOiL serious and destructive aympLons
becaInea derHnged, the Physical and MenIai
Functions Weakened, LOeRs Of trOcreaIivs
Power, Nervous lrriIabIlity, Dyspepsln. Pal.
pltatl0n u the Heart, indigestion, Llonsfi,
tutiOnAl Debility, and Wasting VI Ihe Frame
COnGh, Consumption, ueCGS and Death,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-02
le DoctorhD1PLoMA hang In his oft,oe
ENDORSEMENT or FHFpREsS

The many Thousands cured NJ thI. o.,,,,-
nShment within tho lalt twenty YEAR ami
Inc numerous Important HniRicaI 0bsrSiionS
pertormed BY DR.. JohnHt0n, WitneSstSi Nv tbs
sepCsrtem o. ~ syn and many other pispeTS
again before tho public, besiios his siSnd HnS
11ns eenueman OF character and FeSpeeta.
nhlyh Sufaoient guarantee 10 The ali leiSSI
mAIl6-ly SO''IO'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-02

Mem Der OF the Royal College, or Surgeon.
Lond0u, Graduate VI one vi the mOat ami.
nent COllAg@ in tue United States. and ihs
greater part or whose llfe has been Bponi AZ
The hospitals OF London, Paris, fhilntisIobia
and elsewhere; has etteGLtSl some OF Ihs inIs'f
astonishing cures that were ever Known.
ears when aAlbep, great n6fVU1AIet,s. mann,
alarmed 81 Auduen sounds, DHShIlllne,p., win
frequent bluRnlng, attended BotneuIloT viii,
arrangement Of mind, Wers cured lmme.
dIAtAlY, -F u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-02

Married PerSonS, OF Young Men contain
plating marriage, being AWAiU OF PhysicIal
MeahnetH, Organic Debility. DofOrinlLIeS
Bpeedlly cured.
He VINO places himself under the care u,
DR.. ]. may roliHionSly cOunle In his homo
% gentleman, and confidently relv upon
hfH RErtll m n OhVaiotnn @FS'A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-02

lam now almost daily receiving o Mag.
nincent Stock OF
Blk Poplins, ..
Empress Cloths,
bIafits, Satin faced,
FTonoS Merinoa, aHs.s .t-a
Alpaca and alpaca Poplins, 'a.'.
Plaid PoplinR,
MAntiIla Velvets, #NJ gfI.-
ChlnchillAs and Beaver Cloths, .,ff.
ehAWls OF all kinds,
Blankets, FlannelH, #..r..Hl tHL
cloths. CAnsimareA, ...........
Yankee Notions, Gloves,
hosleiy. Drens Trimmings, ...-
Fun, CloakH,
Carpetg and OIL Cloths,
a Rugs, Blinds, &C., 6o. .U 81 sE.
J.. Also an endless variety OF good OalIcos
nom 10 l6c. Muslina from 10 10 1lc: FIan.
nels from Is 10 Soc; Hoop AklrtS from $50 IA
u 0l; Balmornls from 81 90 70 81 %: UaTpetG
nom 3c 70 u .; blankets from 81 50 % $40 6j
pair; Plaid Dress 6oodG from 80 10 81 90 d
yard, and other articles too numerous "a
mention. 80 10y
ALL OASH BUYERS, either Wholesale OF
Retail, are respectfully invited to call aud
oGamlne our stock before purchasing else
-, JOHN TsoEMER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-02
DIR. jon Ms T ON T.

once No. = South Frederick E,rsa,
Ian band Aide going trom Baltlmor "a street. n
low doom from tho corner, Fall moi In y,
berv0 tho name and numb0f.
a. INo lettem received unless post paid A. d
containing q stamp 70 be uHel on tbe Tsn1n
P0fa0nS writing should state aRe' ami sS,y!s
portion OF advertisement describing Tymp NM
Tne noo,o,,, nIp1ou
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-02

especially, who nave become the victims q,
solitary VlcV, that dreadful and destructtSt
habit which annually sweeps 10 an untlineiY
grave Thousands OF Young Men OF The nIHt
excellent tAlentA and brilliant intellect, villa
might Otherwise have entrAucsd liHtaniIp
Senators with the thundArH OF elouuance. d,
Wake4 70 ecstacy tile living Tyre, may ,s,li
with foil cOnIidOnca. '''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-02
BALTIMORE FLOCK HOSPITAL
pffh E,.IsHED AN A KRFUHR FROM
QuACRERY.
FHR ONLF RLAOH WRERB 4 uuRE
DAN RB OBTAINED.

nR JOHNSON naS discovered the mos,
Remedy Ia the World for Weakne1s Of lie
BACK or Limbs, htrlcthres Affections OF ms
Kidneys and bladder, involuntary DiDchar.
ges, mpoteucy, General Debility, Nervous.
ns D z fsseSs f SISSS 10y si5 S Soa
TimMlty, Trembling, DlmngA Of SIGHT, OF
Giddlnea, Disease Of tho Head, Throat, Nose
or Skin, Affections OF the Liver, LunRs,
stomach or BowelS-thU,e Terrible DtBOrIIetS
arising trom e0liLary habits Vi Huutli-hsCrGI
inns than the sung ofhyrenB 70 the AArinsrs
or Ulysses, bllghtlne their most brilliant
hopes or anIieipatiOn1, rendering marriage
Do, lmpOalhla.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-02
grxuspurtatlas.
Change Of Time.
BAITIlHORR 4 ORIO &, R. COMFY

WHEELING, may 6tn, l6bS,
DAt1eENGEB TRAINB WILL RUN BY |
10Th day OF MAY, 1853 " eeling Time,
dRAFTON MISREPRESENTATION,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-02

HAAr-LEAvH q
SWheelIng

SWheelInR
daily at.....l0s40 0. m.
ARRIVES AT
Grafton ,-.-... tl0 pm.
Cumberland .9b5 /"
HarperS Ey. &Mam,
Baltimore. ...-6:b ="
WASN'T 'nOIty X:iD "
Except SunuayS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-03-19
l. LUCK.
BY HENRY WARD BEECHER.

The word "luck" is too freely bedded
in our language, and belief in the fact
expressed by il is too strong to justify an
expectation that it will soon become obso-
lete. Luck is an event, good or bad,
which befalls man Independently of his
own volition. If man works all day for
five dollars, his wages is not considered
luck. But if he finds five dollars in the
road, that is luck.
IL man aims ut an accommodation train,
but hits an express train, which has been
delayed little, he is in luck.
He has secured what he did not plan
for. If the last boat of the season leaves
Albany for New York day sooner than
the shipper had calculated, and he loses
an opportunity of sending his freight, he
exclaims, THAT is just my luck"
OF the fact itself there can be no doubt.
Many disappointments befall men which
seem to have no relation to their own
agency. Many pieces of good fortune
occur which the recipient did not plan or
look for.
But the cause of luck, thus defined. is
another thing. If we could look into
mems minds and render clear those
obscure and nebulous thoughts that hover
there, it would be found, probably, that
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-03-19
Srlett storp.
THE DI4MOND CROSS.

A young school girl stood at jewel
er's counter examining with eager eyes
the gems so enticingly arrayed. There
were all manner of precious stones, rare
and dazzling, and pure pale pearls, and
creamy canoes. All were beautiful, and
Agnes turned her gaze from one TO an
other, unable to decide which was the
most desirable, till suddenly a small
cross set with diamonds and twined with
delicate vine, flashed its starry light in
her eyes.
''See, mother, see that beautiful,
beautiful cross" she exclaimed. Il
would rather have that than all the 9TH
er jewels in the case"
1T is very beautiful said her mother,
"but diamonds are far too grand for my
Agnes, and far too expensive for her
fathers means
What is the price, she asked the
clerk, hoping that her mother had over
estimated it.
Five hundred dollars" was the an.
swer.
With one more look st the coveted
treasure, Agnes turned away feeling that
it was useless to hope to possess it; yet
the thought of it would not leave her.
and she went home restless and dissatis.
fed
That evening. soon after the lamps
were lighted, the door bell rang, and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-03-19
4oetrp.
toRIGINAL.l
SPRTNGTIME.

Beautiful spring;ime, come breathe on the snow
driftsi
| Deep are they lying on hill side and plain
Why do you lingcrI Come drive back the north
wind
And bring US the birds and the flowers again
Hasten oh Winter and spread your white pin
ions,
HE thee away, for too long Is thy reign
Yield up the keys Of the ice fettered stream-lets
Long we to hear their sweet music again
springtine IL coming the sunbeams reveal Ii,
Golden and warm they shine in my room
South winds sigh softly aud tell the same story
whispering low Of the bright days to come.
Gene from the Southland, oh sweet, feaihered
warblers,
Give Us a chorus to welcome the Spring.
Sing till you wake all the slumbering echoes,
Till all the woodlands with melody ring
soon shall the SOuth.wind's invisible fingers,
Weave for the forest garment Of green,
And for the brown earth carpet OF veriure,
And Spring shall strew stsrry-eyed flowers be-
tween
Beautiful spriugtinel we hail thee with glad
ness
Thou scatterest thy blessings broadcast DER the
land
sof, veriurc springs in ;hy pathway, and flowers
Bloom at the touch Of thy magical hand
When Ger the hir-sides, thy garments are ,rail-
ing,
Bright glancinE rivulets spring into birth,
Leaping and dancing with low mellow laughter,
Making the woodlands to ring with their mirth.
Feathery ferns on their borders arc growing,
And beautiful mosscs rich and - green,
Tapestry, wrought by the fingers OF NaiAds
Beautiful tapestry, hi for queen
Flora comes marshaIing in her bright squAdrons,
Hepaticas first with Anemones fair,
And lovely Arbutus with chaliccs open,
The richest Of oiors TO pour on the air.
The ranks OF the viole;s form in the meadows,
And Cowslips are lifting their gobiets Of gold,
While in the gardens the fair yellow DaGodil
Pushes it, tender buds up through the mould.
The winged troubaaours from the Southland are
thVnging,
Dame Nature for them, a rich banquet viii lay !;
Sir Robin. the Red Breast his somber-robcd con
sort,
And little brown Sparrow, 80 bliihe and so gay
There are many, know, should have honorable
mention.
Bu, time would sure fan me to tell every name
Blue Birds and brown binds and bright little y ell
low Birds,
Birds with black coats and with waist-coa;s OF
flame
Come beautiful springtime, with sunshine with
showers,
And elothe with new beauty the hill and the
plain,
Ranish the snow-drifts and drive back the North
wind.
And gladden. the earth with thy presence again.
I'll.
Norway, March, ls59.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-03-19
THE STORY OF Il POPULAR
SONG.

A correspondent gives the following ac-
count Of the singing of Father, Come
Home" in one of the music halls in Lon
don:
Having reached the hall, we paid an
admission fee of siYpence. There was
very neat stage, with gaudy drop scene.
side wings, and tolerable good orchestra.
In the stalls sat the chairman, to keep
order over as motley an audience as ever
was seen out of the gallery of the Victoria
Theatre. "Costers" seemed to predom-
mate. All appeared plentifully supplied
with porter, and all were enjoying their
pipes to such an extent as to make the
place almost suffocating, for there must
have been an audience of nearly five
hundred A nigger walk around was
Just being finished, and the shouts of
"encore," whistling and stamping of feet
made the hall perfectly bewildering. A
name was announced from the chairman,
which we could not catch, and amidst
clapping of hands and stamping Of feet
there was buzz Of This is the song"
The waiter called loudly, Any more
orders?" and these being taken and duly
executed, all seemed to settle down quietly
to listen to the song. There was the
symphony, and another buzz of "This is
it!n and we began to feel anxious.
Presently female came in front of the
curtain, amidst great applause, and COM
menced Father, dear father" &c. Every
word was distinct, and she sang the
ballad with great feeling. In ORDER how
ever, to fully describe the scene which
followed each verse, it is necessary to
give "little Mary's" song
"Father. dear father, come home with me now,
The clock in the steeple strikes One Kgong)
you promised, dear father, that you would
come home
As soon as your days work was doue.
Our lre has gone oat-our house Is all dark
And mothers been watching since tea,
With poorlittie Benny so sick In her arms,
And no one to help her but me.
Come home, come home, come home,
Please father, dear father come home"
At the conclusion of the last line the
drop scene drew up, disclosing the iather
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-03-19

TAKE Ny HAND, PAPA. In the dead Of
the night am frequently awakened by q
hand stealing out from the crib by my
side, with the pleading cry please take
my hand, papa" Instantly the little boys
hand is grasped, his fears vanish, and,
soothed by the consciousness OF his fathers
presence. he falls into sleep again.
We commend this lesson OF simple,
filial faith and trust to the anxious, sor-
rowing ones that are found in almost
every household. Stretch forth your hand,
stricken mourner, although you may be
in the deepest darkness, and gloom, and
fear, and anxious suspense may cloud
your pathway, and that very act will
reveal the presence of loving, COM
passionate Father, and give you the ePeaee
that passeth all understanding. The
darkness may pass away at once, night
may enfold you in its cold embrace, but
its terrors will be dissipated. its gloom
and sadness fee away, and, in the simple
grasp of the Fathers hand. sweet peace
will be given, and you will rest securely
knowing that the morning cometh.-
(Congregationalist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-03-19

BE SrEADFAsr.-Never let your honest
convictions be laughed down. You can
no more exercise your reason if you live
in constant dread of ridicule, than you
can enjoy your life If you live in constant
terror of death. If you think it right to
differ from the times, and to make
point of morals, do it--not for insolence,
but seriously and gravely, as If man
wore big soul of his own in his bosom,
and did not wait till 1t was breathed into
him by the breath of fashion. Be true to
your manhood's conviction, and in the
end you will not only be respected by
the world, but have the approval Of your
own conscience.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-03-19

Time Is rushing In his chariot;
Rapidly his wheels 90 round:
Though they leave no dust behind them,
Though they leave no rumbling sound;
silently they bear us onward,
Soon our journey will De DER;
soon the friends with whom We mingie
We shall see and hear no more;
Soon our feet shall press the meadows
OF the vast eternal shore.
FLYING months and years remind us
OF the world were passing to;
Let Us leave good deeds behind US,
In the world were passing through,
which shall be the seeds OF kindness
Wstered by celestial dew;
And shall bear good fruit for others
Fruits OF JOY and peace and love,
Years long after we are singing
In the immortal land above.
Men are born, and men are dying;
Thousands come; not one can stay;
Time is swim, his wheels are Tying,
Never eeasing, night nor day,
For the laughter, nor the cyyIng
OF the stricken or the gay
Gushing down the God-defying,-
They who laugh AT Deaths delay;
And from sorrow, sin and signing
Bearing gentle souls away.
Plans and schemes Of men and nations;
Hearts and homes and homestead tree,
Granite walls and Arts creations,
AL the eye delights 20 see,
AL the ear delights in hearing,
Crumble. tumble, fall and fade;
Oh we need wo,id more cheering,
Free from graves and cypress shade;
In eternal sapphires laid.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-03-19
Local Ageats for The Democrat.

Who are authorized 90 receipt for money.
J. H LOveioy, Albany. y. h. Hubbard, Hiram.
silvanus Poor AndovVr. " Ricknell, Hartford
h. Foster, Jr., Bethel. John y. Hobbs, Lowell.
Dr. LApham, Brysnt's L. Henry W. Park, Mexico.
Mi r. bean RrOwnaeld. Geo. n. Brown, Mason
W Cummings, Buckhcld. Henry Upton, Norway.
Albion Thornc, Canton. .Orin Poster, Newry.
Bolster & Rieh'R, MXhd. h. ;. Wymsn, Peru
David Sewall, r sumner. n. Abbott, Jr.,E- Rumf q
r shirley, Fryehurg. j. u. Rich, Upton.
n II. Crockett, Sreenw'd. n. Il. Chandler, W. Sum'r
A *. knapp, Hanover Jas. NJ. shaw Waterford
"a. Saunders, Sweden.
Travelling Agent, Rev. :. W. PIERCE.
Subscribers can tell, by examining the colored
slip attached 10 their paper, the amount due, and
those wishing 70 avail themselves OF the advanced
payments, can send "a us by mail or hand 10 the
nearest sEcnt. 'sSept. !, 'GS,' the slip, means
the paper paid for, 70 thai date When money Is
sent should be taken 10 examine the slip, and
the money l. not credited within two weeks, We
should D. apprised Oft
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-03-19
Hearenudrd Bound.

Norway, March, ls59.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-03-19

she carried in her heart the conscious
ness of blessing others. and being rich
toward God"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-03-19

Being up with the lark, and being
on a lark are two very different things
that are often confounded.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-03-19
Gbs @sforb 9smocrat,
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING By
r. f. SH4 ",
EDITOR AND PRoPRIEToR.

TERMS Two Dollars per year One Dollar and
Fifty Cents, II paid In advance.
Rates ef Adrerfising.
Fer square, "A inch of space week, Sl.oo
Each subsequent week, rs
For square mos. St.Oo; mos. g.: year, si2.
For column year, tl6ooo; col. eco; l col. SS5.
SPECIAL NortcKs-25 per cent additional
PRoRArE NoTtCES-Ordcrs OF notice OF Estate 90
Orders on Wills, per square, 80
Guardians Notices, lS0
AdmiHistrstor's and Executors Notices, i.S0
Al other legal Notices. l.So per square, for three
Insertions
JOB PRINTING, Of every description, neatly executed
as-S. ". PetteRgllS Co, 10 State street, Boston,
and l22 Nassau Street, New York, and ;. X. Niles,
Court street, Boston. authorized agents.