davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-03
Price, Hr.uty:HU Cmii.
Price, Tr.niy.ds CnA
ADVERTISING.
NlNErY.NiNrn EDITION.

Containing complete list Of all The towns In the
United States, the Territories and the Dominion OF
Canada, having population greater than 5000 &c.
cOTlng 10 the last census, together with the names
Of the newspapers having the largest local clrcua-
ton In each Of tho places named. Also, catalogue
Of newspapers which are recommended 10 A1Ver.
tses a. giving greatest value In proportion 10 prices
charged. Also, all newspapers Ia the United States
and Canada printing over 5000 copies each ISSUE
Also, all the Religious, Agricultural, Scleuthc and
Mechanical, Medical, Masonic, Juvenile, Eduta-
Sporting, Musical, Fashion, and other special chSs
Journals very complete lists. Together with q
complete list Of over 800 German papers printed In
the United States, Also, an essay upon advefils-
Ing; many tables Of ratei, showing the cost o. ad-
vefllSlhg In various newspapers, and everything
which GDeginner In advertising would like to know.
Address ..-.....-
GEO. r. ROwEi.L 4 CO,
sell Il Park Row, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-03


The Commercial says that Messrs. Roth.
schild advises by cable to-day the with.
drawal Of all the new syndicate 8 per
cent bonds from the New York market.
They look for better rates abroad for
tho unsold remnant Of this loan.
SToCKs-Opened strong and higher,
with an advance Of TO " per cent,
the latter in Michigan Central. Subse!
Quently there was a decline Of t 10 I,
but at the close the market was strong and
higher, with recovery of tO2 per
cent from the lowest point Of the after
noon. Lake Shore advanced to 500,
Michigan Central to SOL, Northwestern
common to 80 and preferred to 81, st.,
Paul to 353, Pacific Mail to 46s, Western
Union to 75}, Hannibal & st., 10,
common to 2lf and preferred to
2D!, Union Pacific closed steady
at S0aS09. Ohios recovered to ut, The
traffic on the leading lines Of railroads
shows large gain for November. The
81. Paul Road gained 100000 for the
month, while the Northwestern showed
an increase Of $4,000 for the week and
$l53,O00 for the month. The traffic on
Union Poetic for November was very
heavy, and nearly all the Western roads
show an improvement. The transactions
at the Stock Exchange aggregated 1000
shares, OF which 10000 were Pacific Mail,
$4,000 Western Union, 4,400 Northwest.
ern common, 2,0O0St. Paul common 200
preferred, 5000 Eric, 5000 ST, Joe, $4,000
Lake Shore, 1000 Ohios, 1000 Union Pa.
ciic. and 1000 Michigan Central.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-03
FINANCIAL AND CONNIE RCIAL
By TELEGRAPH.

New York, December 2,-MoNEY-
5a6 per cent. Prime mercantile paper at
54aS per cent Custom receipts $4,000.
The Assistant Treasurer diSbursed ST.
100000. Clearings SS9,O0OOO0.
GoLD-0peued and closed at ll4Ji this
was the lowest price, the highest having
been ll5t, The rates paid for carrying
were 8, 4, 20! and l per cent. Loans were
also made dat.
RAILROAD BONDs-Wcre firm and high
or, Chicago & Northwestern consoli-
dated coupon gold bonds advanced to 81,
ex.dividend Milwaukee 4 ST, Paul con-
solidAted sinking fund to Sl4, and Michi-
gan Central sevens to 10l. Chicago, Bur-
lington & Quincy Fights brought llS, Har-
lem regular drsts ll3, Central Pacific
frsts 1861, Union Pacific iirsts lO5, and
sinking funds 0l4,
STATE BoNDs-SLeady.
GOVERNMENT BONDs-Firm on a small
business
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-03

Tho market this week, though at no
time very active, was more 30, as well as
firmer, than last week, and prices for
tops and second grade cattle were shade
up, as compared with last week. The
market, it was thought by some, closed
even more firm than 1t opened, and with
the shade advance maintained. The
quality Of the stock generally was Of u
fairer average than last week, consisting
Of better tops than we're offered then, and
Of no more common cattle than there
were at that time, though middles were
scarcely as Humerous About 500 head
were reshipped without being offered
here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-03

REMARKS,


The market during the week has been
tolerably active, but without any appre-
Clable change in prices since last week.
The quality OF the run has scarcely been
rs good "a it was last week; for, though
thCre havo been some very good hogs
among the offerings, there were more
small ones than there were then. Pros
poets at present are difficult to DO fore-
told. 1t would seem that prices IN the
West just now are too high for any mon.
ey to be made by shippers to this point,
and We can hardly anticipate any change
for the worse, in this view Of the case, and
fOw here now seem to look for any I'M
mediate advance. Quotations SlalO cents,
few selling ut either extreme.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-03

REMARKs.

The market has been sluggish again this
week, exceeding, possibly, In dnllness last
weeks market, and prices toward the
close can scarcely be quoted as high as
last week. The home market Is dull, and
there isno outside demand, whether from
tho East or the country. There was but
little demand early In the week, and to
further arrivals toward the close may be
attributed the continued depression OF the
market, which shows litsle prospect for
improvement. Quotations liable, few sell.
ing ut the latter figure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-03

TIE creek was frozen over yesterday
morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-03

The Drawing will take place at 10 o'clock A, NJ,
on sAISHD4 DSc n iS9I ~ saG iaiscss I ihe,
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT, to which
every holder Of Coupon TiGkei Will 10 entitled 10
Fire. AhmftfiOH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-03

Accommodation Train leaves BollaiFe al ASD IN
and arrives at StOubOnVille at 60jP.M.
Special accommodation trains leave BOllAire at
$40 AN. aud 1880 ?. NJ; Bridgeport 1905 AM, aud
los p. Mi arrive at Martins Ferry 1915 AM and
ll6 ?. N. Returning leave Martins Ferry at 1850
A. NJ and $40 p. Mi Bridgeport ll:4O A, NJ and $40
p Nj arrive al BOllaire al ii6S A. N. and 8S6 p. NJ
Tickets 10 all principal points In the Fast and
West can 10 procured al the Union Ticket Office,
M'I.ure House, and At the station al Bridgeport
+. X. MYElA,
nO?7 General Passenger and Ticket Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-14
Remarkable Man.

z,;,ore ,p;sna.ca In his novel" Martin
C,...,yIaso;tn dickens satariz,s the propen.
w., ~ americans to manufacture great men
om; of worry small material by representing his
haro .s being told of almost every man ne
r,cc,s on this side the Atlantic he IS one OF
The most remarkable men OF Our country,
SIR"
Had Martin postponed for a few years his
visit 10 the Uutcd States, he might really
have encountered cone Of the most remarka.
bic men" not only Of "our c1uutry," but oil
any country and Of this fact he would have
received assurance, not from the lips OF pass
ing hotel aud railroad acquaintance, but
from source DO less imposing and author-
tatiyc than proclamation OF the PRESIDENT
of the United States.
In his proclamation announcing the ceath
of Andrew johnson, the President saFs that
he SIR. Johnson) was "the last survivor 0!
his bonored predecessors.' We are here in.
formed that Dir. johnson was one OF bis
o,sn 8 honored predecessors" Leave out the
word survivor" (ard it is not necessary
either TO the sense or to the structure Of the
seotance) and this is perfectly evident,
Mr. Jnhoson was "the last of his honored
1rederessors," This statement is so astounu
| ing tEat one luiSliL Nch NC " =. >.
ing jts truth if it emanated from source
less inposing and authoritative. But coming
in the shape Of proclamation from
the President Of the United STATES, II
must. of course, be true; ana bclnS
true, it ccr.aiaIy proves Mr.. johnson TO pave
been "the most remarkable man " OF tDls OF
Of apv other country OF this, or oil any o.!iHl
soe l. was Known to the country that MT
J,,nns,n had achieved no mean triumph III
rising from great obscurity ana ofci n :.Ia .,
ous and Formidable obstacles 10 postum, " :.
era;tcd honor and influence; but II was ic'.
70 the President 10 inform the "orld OF 'lat
Grand feat, casting all his other achievements
| into tna SHADE. bV which be secured place
| among his own predecessors. In all the tue
,r time Mr.. johnson alone has been able 10
precedc himself. a. d.
CarOIine, August l2.h.
AZ our learned correspondent has fallen
into an error, It may be tina! other persons
| have also done Sc. We therefore reproduce
the sentence from the Presidents proclama'
ton TO which (scntence) our correspondent
takes exception. II is as follows:
cit becomes the painful duty of the Pre-
| sidcnt to announce TO the people OF tDe
United States the death Of Andrew Johnson.
tine last survivor of bis the Presldentsl
honored predecessors" DC.
The words we have put between brackets
makssit clear that A. B. has mistaken The
Presidents meaning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-14

OugRY.-WiIl the Richmond Dispatch or
sotne other learned authority please tell us
whence originated the custom of pronounc'
ing james "Jeens?" This is the almost
universal custom among the older class OIL
our people, and We suppose there must have
been some cause for it, although W. nave
been unable 10 discover t.--Bedford Sentt'
MEL
First, 1t is certain that this mode Of pro.
nounclng the word came to us from Eng.
land. THACKERAY's "Jeames's Diary" is
evidence enough Of this fact.
Secondly, q few hundred years ago there
was no particular mode Of spelling words in
English. ROGER AscHAM taught Queen
ELIzABgTH to speak as we'll as read Latin, but
MOI hos 10 spell her own name, which she
spelled first one way and then another. No
one knows now how SHAKsPEARE's name
ought to be spelled, If indeed he himself al.
ways spelled it in one way. So 1t is possible
that " JAMES" was formerly spelled by every
body-and correctly-as THAcKERAY spelled
1t, and as the pronunciation of our old Vir-
giniaps and their English ancestors indi.
Gates that it ought to be spelled namely,
"JEAxEs." 4, a
But, thirdly, "JgAsEs," like "J.s,"
"JEA" JIMMY" and "JEHMY," issaid
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-14

What General GRANT said in an interview
with Georgian, as he reports it in the At
lauia I,tder:
He said Virginia ought to be a prosperous
State, but was not. Said that within sight OF
tue dome OF the capitol lands were selling
cheaper in Virginia than they could be
bought in the middle of Iowa. Said he bad
received kind invitation from Colonel Pey-
tou. proprietor Of the White sulphur
Springs, To visit that watering place, out DC
could not go, AS all of his children were now
with him, and Mrs. Sartoris was soon 10
leave for England. AS he seemed EXHAUSTED
from loss OF sleep l did not remalo long, out
after very pleasant visit, retired Impressed
with the fact that, whatever else may ne said
of General Grant, ne is "plain, blun'
man" earnest, unostentatious, aud sensible
NJ. b. WHARTON.
Lands are so selling near Richmond. But
why? Because the negroes ruin the value
OF tarping lands. In the Valley land is O.
high as it is in Pennsylvania or New Iorl
where population is not more dense than il
.be Valley. General SCHoFlELD made maj
when be was military Governor Of Virginia
aud colorcd it white or black, as the white:
or blacks predominated in numbers. The
prices of lands were indicated by the shades
OF the map-the more negroes the lower the
price, and the more whites the higher.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-14
North Carolina.

The Radical candidates for the ConVen-
ton in North Carolina seem to have pledged
themselves that if they constituted the ma
,ority of the Convention when assem-
,,icd they would forthwith, adjourn without
doing any business. We regard this TACT as
settling the party complexion Of the Con-
yeulion. The Radicals don't want to con.
troll that body. The members elect will see
10 it that the Democrats or Conservatives
have Il majority Of at least one. No adjourn
ment for RAIDS, If you please. Five or SIX
dollars day can't be allowed to escape their
clutches with their consent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-14

This excursion offers to the citizens Of Richmond
those on the line Of the railroad opportunity
of enjoy ing a trip over III. mountains and spend.
ing went flour hours at The
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-14
Tho Primary Election

-. ,bon three weeks-naEsiS, VA 'pe
a, :, ncx. month--the Conservatives OF
Ri,bmond will be called upon to choose nVe
c,ndidstes for the House of Delegates, ana
~ elect at the same time delegates to con-
yention which is to be held Thereafter 70
nominate three candidates for the Stale sem
ate--two from this city and one from lieu
rico county. ..,,
The City Conservative Committee, yiela-
ING to what seems to be the demand u 'n.
neonle. has decided that these elections soa''
be made By the voters themselves. com-
n;ssioners and clerks will be appointed ~.
each voting-pace, and on the ga! pA'n ,'.,
every Conservative voter will nave 'te p'.,'
lege of depositlng his ballot coh'a''''s 'ne
,smes Of those whom be prefers as canol'
do,as for the House of Delegates ana also
the names Of the gentlemen whom he WiShes
to send as delegates to the Senalorlal oonFen-
zion. No convention will be heid 10 noml-
nate candidates for the House.
The FIVE persons receiving the nienest
number of votes at the primary election VIII
be declared by the City Committee to be the
candidates Of the Conservative party. a
convention to nominate the Candidates tor
the Senate was determined upon as an act OF
courtesy and justice to Henrico county.
1t seems to US that the people now have the
matter of making good nominations entirely
in their own hands. Ii they desire to have
able. capable, and faithful repres cntatiVes, al
.hey have to do is to signify their wishes
through the baot-box. There viii! be no.
body but themselves TO blame if they fall 70
perform this important duty. The uame o.
every voter will be registered when he votes
and none but lawful voters Of the ConserTa
tive party will be allowed to par
tIcipate. The City Committee desire
to obtain the gratuitous services
of good men as commissioners, and CoIone
JOHN II. GUY, the superintendent, VIII oe
plad. 40 doubt, to have volunteers TO scno
in their own names to him, or to have re.
commentators of other persons VINO VIII
acree to take part in these indispensable pre-
lminaries. 1t is exceedingly desirable that
therc should be no reasons for cavllllng OF
h,lting afforded to those seli-scekers VINO arc
never satisfied unless they or their friends
receive nominations.
The people have but twenty days III when
10 canvass the merits of the aspirants. Ii Is
not for Us TO say who is most worthy OF sup
mort. There will be many candidates. But
we may say that the ballot-box will AFFORD 10
The voters an opportunity to nominate not
o0ly those men who announce themselves
As aspirauts, but any man who may be con-
sid.red better, if possible, than those IN the
field. The object Of tue City Committee is
10 obtain not only fair expression of the
will of the people, but representatives. VINO
will be able to defend the important inter-
e,,s of Richmond which will be leglsiated
upon mex. winter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-14
DEATHS,

Died, ON Friday, 18Th instant, Mrs. REBECCA
BURRUSS, In the ffty-n!nth year OF her age.
Dearest ,ro.!er. thou hat left u,
We thy loss Uost deeply feel;
Eut Ills q "a Who hath bereft Us,
He can all our SORROWS heal
| The friends aud acquaiutances are respectfully
| requested To attend her funeral THIS (-a'urday)
EVENING at 3t3 O'Clock. from her la'e residence,
| SOC west Leigh street.
Died, triiay " Mug ut 445 o'clock. at the resi-.
del ce Of his faith T.. GEORGE HtNtI, infant son
of 4. and Annie Wassmer; aged two years, one
| month and nineteen dys.
Farewell my lite Gcorge, dear,
HOW much W" do miss you here;
Far away III heaven you lest,
But among The good YOU are hcSt.
DO not call HIN from on high
Angels never earthly fly.
Mother kissed lm-tathcr wept!
But our little George s:ept.
Funeral takes place SUNDAY the 10th instant,
at o'clock z. NJ, from s.. Marys tGcrnaD)
Ca;nolic church. Friends and acurtainlances Of the
family Are Invited 10 attend.
RsIiinore, Philadelphia, and New York papers
please cIPy.
lied. in this city. at liz o'clocS 4: NJ. on the
lS;h i,,taut, Mrs FRANCIS FOWSER, re!Ici of
the la'c Simeon Bowser In the eighteth year OF her
Her funeral will take place from her late resi-
asScs Nc 741 n1r Hir lrte .c on ssH Sd Az
qu.n;ances vi the family arc respectfully invited
10 attend.
Died, at the residence Of +. r. Dalton, August
lSth. EDWIN CLltFoHD, infant :nlld OF Beil I.
ard he late K. e. Gnodaop.
The funeral will tase place from the residence
Thu Saturday a,' AFTERN0eS a, * o'clock. The
Danviile papers please copy.
Died. at ColesvllIe. Charles City county. Va, on
The morning of the 9Th Of August. NORMA, in-
fsul daughter of A. &. and e.. a. Adams: aged
seven months, three weeks aud three days.
Her funeral will take place from The residence of
her parents on SUNDAY the 18th instant, at 8
O'Clock l.. NJ.
Died, on the 18Th Of Aulust, in Henrico county,
ROBnR UGENE, youngest child OF j. +. and
Maggie l.. Sullivan. aged one month and twenty
min days
His funeral will take place from the residence Of
The late ebert Y. slater. Hcurico county. O-DAY
issturday) at 4 O'Clock. Eclat!ves and friends Of
the family are respectfully invited to attend
Died 1T Stauu,on. Va. on Friday morning, ALL
gust 18Th, 1875, LOUISE App ETON, youngest
Child Of John c. and Alberta Williams; aged one
YEAR seven months and six days
Died, at the residence of p S. Dunn, Chileshurg,
Va, on Monday. August 8, 1875, Of consnmp-
ton, L. HENRY SlZER. Il member OF Marshall
Lodge. No. II, knights Of Pylhias; aged forty
Loved and respected by all who knew him he
leaves many friends to mourn his loss. d. d, q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-14

If the Dispatch will inform us where it
gets its fayorite word informatory" We
will be in receipt of information we can get
no where else, and the "cuss" now known
only as "Gay aud Festive" tG. & F. g.,
will also be denomiuated 1nformatory
forever after GrdonSUil!e Gazette.
The writer whose "favorite word" is g in
formatory ia not now at home. The pre-
sent writer supposes that &c. & F. CT
coined it himself. We think that it is good
word. 1t will commend itself to some of
our contemporaries because it is not to be
found in old dictionaries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-14
rRAND EXCURSION TO THE
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
AND INTERVENING POINTS ON THE CHES.
ApEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE LADIES OF
CENTENARY METHODIST CHURCH,
TUESDAY, AUGUST II, 1875.

This excursion offers to the citizens Of Richmond
aud those on the line Of the railroad an opportunity
of enjoy ing a trip over IN. mountains and spend.
ing went -four hours ut the
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
T, also affords all opportunity 90 those who have
huS ness at any point OIL the road this side OF The
springs. as there will Dt ample Time between TIT:
pnir o Il ana returning Of the train.
A iapgngc-c,r wi be attached 10 the train with 4
REIIaBLk PERSON In charge. II baskets and bag
rarc should he MARKED In proven mistakes.
rulc accommodations can be had at illr springs
at So per day and at the Caldwell House at gao
per day. =,
mass Lo,lisa Courthouse ut 9:05; Gordonsvi'lc at
9:43: Charlottesville al 900 S'aunon at l2:43:
sloupiug M intermediate points for pa seircTS.
AMI reaching the " bite sulphur AT o0O t. VI.
M Wcdne. day, august ~, stopping 1t same points
if necessary and reaching Richmond at $50 A.
~. Thursday, August 10.
The E,Gics have arranged To serve 10 the cXcur-
sion ISIS, through Mr.. A. PiZZini,
REFRESHMENTS
at The following prices:
Double sandwiches: .......'''.'.......'.IV cents.
lcl cream. ..l0 cents.
Cake fruits. and cigars III city prices.
A committee nt ladies Will hr n attendance
whose duty IL shall be To give special attention to
lauies going without escorts.
FARE FOR TIE ROUND TRlP,-FIvE
DOLLARS.
Carriers ticket office. Hu'ginS, Gordon Il Co.'S, or
of any Of thu Committee oT Arrangements.
JOHN MORTON.
CLAIMING r. BEDFORD,
NtSTOR n. FORBES,
L. =. HUDGlAS,
au s-r,s,ru,w,S T.; NJ : oS' Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-14

An UNnEARD OF PRESlDENT.-A Michigan
PAPER tells the following good story:
Front.Sircat saloon-kccper is great
historical scholar, and will argue for hours
on issues, events, and men Of past celebrity.
Old Preston was aware of this, and be
dropped into the place one warm day last
week and said: "By cracky, Jim, but this
is warm, I haven't been so warm since old
General CasS was President of the United
Sta.es." "Wfat!' said Jim; "General
Cass uevcr was President OF the United
States" "Why, yes be was" replied Pres.
tor. with wnl-eeigued establishment "lll
be- YOU the drinks for the house be wasn't"
said the excited proprietor. Done an
swc,ed the old man; and be drew forth
his pocket-book, uDfoded page OF the
CONGRESSIONAL GlObe of 8'9. and proceed
ed 10 read that President Taylor having died
on Saturday, and Nice-PresideCt Fillmore
not being at Washington, the President OF
the senate, General Cas-, became President
of tn" United States until the following Mon
dav. prndng Fillmnre's Inauguration. When
,hc old man had finished reading he looked
around and said 60 Come up. boys. A little
Stouyhion in mine, Jim. Must excuse lgnO'
rsnce. YOU know" Then he rambled out,
while jim rammed the bottles back on the
shelf. used the tumblers in the rinse. ana
as he wiped up the counter. remarked, II
have seen good many mean men in my time,
bnt for first. class star beat old Preston can
take the money"
The Washington Republican of yesterday
reproduces the above yarn, which was long
ago discr, died by recital of facts by one OF
our southern exchanges. Mr.. FILLMORE was
in Washington at the time of TAYLpR's
death. General CASs never was president Of
the Senate. Besides. the Globe for 1889
ended March 4, 1S49, and General TAYLOR
ditp't die until 1880. That's Il rare story
wherewith to hoax Washington paper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-14

Senator JouNsroN's autt-Southern-Pacific
Railroad letter has been published in the
Richmond Wing, the Norfolk Landmark,
and the Petersburg Ne,os. II it has appeared
in any other Of our exchanges we Ter.
nd II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-14
BOOKS, STATIONERY. DC.
no ENGINEERS AND MECHANICS

TNO ENGINEERS AND MECHANICS
Il Roper's Handbook of Land and Marine En-
ri mes, with Illustrations IS SO: Trautwine's Civil
and Mechanics PocEet-B Book, So: Tempieton's
Engineer. Millwright. and Mechanics Pocket Com
paniol., $3.50: Systrym's Pocket-B0ok OF Me-
chanics ana Engineering, revised and enlarged,
IS so; The Architect and Builders Wade Mecum,
with price OF work. rules for measuring, and prices
of mateIials-a complete book OF reference fer The
mechanic, So: Brownies Calechism Of the Steam
Engiue, - 20 Browpr's Fl md. Book OF The Steam
Engine. $3.50 Uvermau's M0uld,r and Founders
POck et-Guide, S1.5U For sale BY
au 4 WOUuHOUSE & PARHAM.