davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-31
A BIG COAL DEAL.
A syndicate will Open New Mines Near
WeIlsburg.

A syndicate will Open New Mines Near
Wellsburg.
The Wellsburg papers give accounts
of quite an extensive coal deal up the
river, which was consnmmated in that
place a few days ago. For somemonths
back negotiations have been pending
between Ohio capitalists aud George
and F. Cox, George Strong, Moses Pat
ton. James Bremen and others, owning
land between La2earville and Cross
creek. On last Friday deeds In fec sim
pie for this valuable coal field were
made to John W. Lilley, Of Columbus,
Ohio, and W. L. Handley OF Carrollton,
Ohio. The deeds include the No. 8 vein
under about four hundred acres. 1t Is
tho same vein from which the famous
pittsburgh" coal is taken. and mines
from six to eleven feet. The "narrows"
and Strong lands are the only outlet to
the river aud the Panhandle railroad,
for all tho coal to the Pennsylvania
line. These gentlemen will try to se-
cure about ten thousand acres OF choice
coal lands lying Immediately back Of
their recent purchase, which is the only
available outlet for that territory. Be-
ing so near Steubenville, Mingo. Wells
burg, and but sixteen miles from Wheel
ing, with tho river and tho Panhandle
railway and good prospects for q new
road boing built that will cross tho Pan
Handle at the "narrows," q good mar
ket will always be afforded for the out
put. The CoxeS decided about thirty
two acres on the river front, Strong and
Patton ninety acres each, aud Bren-
non forty acres. Tho consideration
was $40 an acre, one.fourth down. Tho
purchasers have an abundance Of capt.
tal and expect to commence at once to
develop their property, and. will om-
ploy q large force OF men under tho con.
troll OF expert miners. They will open
in the hill above the "narrows." An in:
cline Of 800 yards will convey the coal
TO a tipple at the river and railroad.
Tho river at this point Ia all that could
be desired, being Mt this low stage Of
water about eight feet deep. Tho deeds
include all tho water rights aud harbor
privileges in tho river along the Cox
lands and such rights and privileges %
may DO needed in constructing railway
switches, inclinos, tracks and chuteS,
and the free and uninterrupted right of
way ovor tho lands, together with the
exclusive right to carry away through
these lands any other adjoining coal
that may hereafter be acquired by
these parties or their asslgnees. Mr..
Handley, tho legal member and nd
visor OF tho company, 10 worry sanguine
OF the success OF the enterprise and also
OF the construction OF another railroad
to cross at this point. It 10 reported
that Mr. Gilchrist, who operates o mine
on the Ohio side OF tho river, may take
| charge Of the new enterpriae, aud Ia
any event II will mako an important ad'
dition to tho industrial interests OF this
seclion,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-31
Tint MARTIN. Ferry Mnhd1o.

The Martins Ferry city councilmen
say that City Solicitor Pratt is respon-
sible for the present state Of affairs, and
the solicitor assertS that council is
wholly to blame. He says that no has
reminded them time and again OF their
illegal proceedings; that no told them
individually that the Potter contract
was illegal; that he warned Nj. Potter
Of this, and council very rarely asked
him for advice. The participants in
the encounter last Wednesday will have
their b caring to-day, both being In
town. William Hildebrand objects to
the way he was written up in this pa
per Tor his part in the affair. He says
he had nothing against Judge Cochran,
aud when he said, Don't part them;
lot them fight it out" heidi go because
be thought that II they wanted to fight
aud would not be separated II was all
right for them to fight. He says that
Patsy Mullen did not tell him he would
whip him, nor did O. @. Cochran do
that later in the day. Mullen ami
Cochran have been eeen about the mat
ter, and the former says he criticised
H~ildebrand in plain terms. but did this
to friends and not to Hildebrand, as
another man did. Cochran says he
'roasted" Hildebrand to others, know
ing that Hildebrand was standing near
by, and knowing that he could hear all
that he said, and wanting him to hear
everything. Tomorrow evening is tho
regular meeting night for council. The
members say they won't make any
more improvements until there Is
money in the respective funds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-31

lIgIon and showed that not less faith
but more faith was needed TO trust the
alIsavlng power and purpose OF God,
than to believe that His arm was short
ened by this life, that it could not save
when this short term OF life wal ended;
that more hope, not less, was shown in
the churCh that "hopeth all things"than
in that which has no hope for man be,
yond 1hegraVe-andthat the love which
never tailoth, whose length, breadth,
depth and height were beyond human
apprehension, was the fundamental
teaching and illuminating principle
oil the church OF reason, righteousness
and final restoration for all mankind,
A good religion to live by, one has
said, but not a good religion to die by.
A sad admission indeed 1t would BIO ii
any religion that is good to live by Is
not good to die by,
But ] have seen this faith and hope
in the divine love- which we have been
presenting as the sun and substance OF
our religion. tried and tested, in life
and in death.
"And so beside the silent sea
walt the mufled oar;
No harm from Him can como 10 mo
On ocean or on shore
know not whore his islands lift
Theirtronded palms In air;
Ionly know l cannot drift
Beyond his love and care,h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-31

HB-speed entries close August IS. Live Stock
entries close September /.
Address Secretary for Premium List, etc.
GEO. HOOK, Secretary.
A, REYMANN, PreeIden.. jy9tDlW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-31
MAnrlN's FERRY, O, JuIy 80, 1s9s.

MARTINS FERRY, o., July ~, 1888.
Local Union No. 10, A. /. g. W. u,
has passed the following resolutions OF
respect and coincidence ON the death Of
their late brother, George Moore, who
died on the 2sth inst:
WHEREAS, The Great Spirit, Creator
and Preserver OF the Universe has in
His divine wisdom removed from our
midst Brother Moore; therefore. beit
Resolved, That in the loss OF Brother
Moore this local union has lost an hon.
orable, devoted aud respected member
and one whose loss we deeply deplorei
further, DO 1t
R's0lvAR, That we extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the widowed mother,
brother and sister Of our deceased
brother and commend them tothe Great
Spirit, who doeth all things we'll; what
was their loss was the deceased's gain;
further, be 1t
Resolved, That these resolutions be
published in the daily papers, copy fur.
nished the widowed mother under seal,
aud same entered upon the minutes OF
the local union, aud that a page be set
apart and dedicated for that purpose.
ZENAs II. IRWIN,
GEORGE II. HARRIS,
WILLIAM DuNFEp,
Committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-31
MARTINS FERRY.
HAps aud aIlshap, In the Thrlvlns CIT!
Across the River.

HRpS and ailshnpf In the Thriving CITY
Across the River.
The remains OF Mrs. Elizabeth Craig,
who died at the residence OF her SON
in'law, James Fryman, on South Second
street, on Friday, were laid to rest at
Weeks cemetery yesterday afternoon.
The deceased was eighty-seven years
old and had resided at Bellaire, War
nock's station and West Wheeling. The
surviving children are Mrs. Crawford
Wilson, Mrs. LayiRs Davis, Mrs. James
Fryman' and james and Hamilton
Craig,
Judge John s. Cochran came in on
Saturday evening from Zoar, where he
has been spending q few days with DR..
HobensaCk and other friends. When
he returns Mrs. Cochran will accom-
pany him, The Judge is much pleased
with Zoar, He says the hotel is full,
Mr., and Mrs. +. O. Boyd have gone out
to spend u week or so,
Hayward Long and Paul Lewis left
yesterday over the O., L. 4 W. and Lake
Shore for the Worlds Fair. The repre-
sentatives Of several other railroads
tried to persuade them to go over their
roads but they preferred to go on the
O., IL w, which Is getting the bulk
Of the Worlds Fair business from this
place.
It is said that most of the delegates
elected oil Saturday will vote for Ken.
non for prosecuting attorney at the
Democratic county convention to-day.
Tomorrow, the O., L. & W, will sell
excursion tickets to Masillou, good 10
return on Wednesday, on account OF
the emancipation celebration there.
Mr. William Lipphardt and family re.
turned yesterday from q visit to the
Worlds Fair, Cincinnati aud other
places,
Mrs. Sarah Jessop and daughter, Miss
Florence. OF East Liverpool, are visit
ing MI. and Mrs. George Tweedy.
Mrs. I. H, Healop and children have
returned from o protracted visit at Ma
son City, West Virginia,
Rev. Father s, S. Mattingly was sum.
moned to New York on Saturday by the
illnesa OF his brother,
MIR. and Mrs. BIon Williams have no.
turns from q month's visit in Pennsyl.
vania,
Mrs. b. F. Brady, who has been visit
ing at Irondale, returned on Saturday.
Charles Swartz returned yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-31

Large and Cue exhibit OF Live Stock, Agricul.
tural implements, Farm Products, Plants, Flow.
erS, Fruits, etc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-31
Sustain the sinking system

This common sense Injunction Is too, olton
UNDECIDED. Businpss anSlOtiOa, QVOfwofk, OK:
pnSIire must mud do onuSc mental aud physical
exhaustion, which Lessons VlgQt aud tells In
fsent Of tbnlcs aud rcatorAtlVOS, HostCtter'a
Stomach Hlttcfs, elTectually "cotnponsatns Tot d
drain Ol strength and loss OF notYO pOwor, rpRu.
iniCS impaired digestion, ltousQs tue iotingnt
aides, d preventive Of tnalatlRl aud rheumatic
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-31

IA at all tinos TO attend TO tho COM
forts OF your family. Should any ono
Of them catch a slight cold or cough
prepare yourself and call at once on
tho Logan Drug %, solo agents, and
rot a trial bottle Of Olto's Cire, tho
great German rOmOdy, free, We give
Il away TO provo that We have q sure
cure Tor coughs, colds. asthma, CON
sumption, aud all diseases Of the throat
and lungs. Largo siSos Doc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-31
COMMISSIONERS, SALES.
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
State Of West Virginia, County OF Ohio, 49,: 4
tho Circuit Court OF said county.
Sarah Grimm and others

tho Circuit Court OF said county.
Sarah Grldin aud others
w III ChlpEeFY,
Stewart Mllligan and others. }
BY virtue ola decree entered In said Court In
the above entitled cause on the 13d day of NAV,
1898, tho undersigned special commissioner will
sell Of PUBLIC auction, on what Is known as the
William Milllgan farm, two and ono'hllt miles
southeast OF Roney's Point. in Ohio county,
West Virginia, on
MONDAY, TIIEIOTH DAY, OF JULY. 1893,
| commencing at 10 o'clock a nj, the following
described real estate, situated In the district Of
Trladelphla, Ohio county. West Virginia, and
adjoining lands OF James Orr and others, and
bounded as follows: BEGINNING ut u black wal.
nut, hickory and white oak; thence south 65'
S tSen &C. south SSfS' 10 east S iSS poles $40 70 a Black Dt oak II
the original line: thence south 90 cast SO poles
TO a dogwood aud ash; thence north 7So west 100
pola to- white oak; thence north 1872 west %
poles to Ared oak; thence north 3Bo west 40
poles TOT sugar treo: thence north % west %
poles 70 tho place OF beginning, and containing
| one hHnAfed and thtrty.oHe acres. moro or loss.
TERMS OF SALE:-0ne'thlFd OF the purchase
money cash in hand aud RS much moro as tho
purchaser may elect to pny, aud the balance in
two equal annual inStalltnonts a. one and two
years, with interest from day OF sale, the pur'
chaser giving his notes with good personal seou'
rity for the deferred payments, interest on the
second deferred inStallment to ho paid annually.
paid for. W. N. DUNLAP, /.
Special Commissioner.
That bond with security as required by law
and the decree OF said court hRs beoug given by
said special commissioner Is hereby certified,
this sth day Of June. 1893.
100 JOHN W. MITCHELL, Clerk.
Tho above sale has been adjourned until SAT.
UllDAY, JULY =, at 70 o'clock H. ~, ut same
place W. NJ DUNLAP,
jyl2 Special Commissioner.
Tho above sale has boon adjourned until SAT.
URDAY, AUGUST 5, 1898, OF 2 o'clock p. IN, at
same place. ". NJ. DUNLAP,
jy2j Special Commissioner
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-31
UNITARIAN BELIEFS.
An Exposition Of Them by a Prom
ineut Divine of that Faith
REASON Is The LIGHT OF The SOUL.

Gods Invitation, "Como now, Let us
Reason Together" Accepted by the
Unltarians-Thelr Ideasof Life and
Death, aud Of tho JudGment-ThH
View OF the Trinity ana of Eternal.
Punishment
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-31

Ohio River RailrOnd sunday Excursions,
Sunday exclusion tickets now on sale to
Woodland, franklin, New Martinsville,
Statewide and Long Reach.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-31

EXCURSION RATEs on M nAILwAYs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-31

In all arrangements Of the liver q cure
10 certain II you take Simmons Liver
Regulator.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-16

The North Carolina Society of Atlanta.
The first meeting of North Caro-
linians residing in Atlana was called
with view of taking distinct part
in the ceremonies incident to the
removal of Jefferson Davis remains
to Richmond, and at that meetiug
it was unanimously decided to form
a "Tar-Heel Society,"" and as a re-
suit "The North Carolina Society,
of Atlanta, Ga.," has been formed,
with the following officers Presi-
dent, j. A. Dodson, of the Rich
mond and Denville Railroad; First
Vice President, Prof. Yeates, State
Geologist of Georgia; Second Vice
President, John II. Winder, of the
Seaboard Air Line; Secretary, Shep-
ard Bryan, formerly of New Berne,
N. c., but now rising young at
torney of the Gate City of Georgia; !;
Treasurer, John M. Sherwood, of
the Georgia Central and Northern
road.
The first regular meeting of the
society was held last Friday night,
the 9th inst, and enthusiastic five
minute speeches were made by sew.
eral of the members.
All native born North Carolinians
are eligible to membership in the
society. They are now on the look
out for suitable quarters. The men,
bership is large and growing.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-16
New York Cotton Market.


New YORK, June l5-There was a
good demand for spot cotton in Liver
pool today, with sales of $4,000 bales
mlddling at GIG Future deliveries
were 2-64a3 64c higher, which is par
tally lost, the market closing barely
steady at 1ali points higher than last
night. Liverpool made feeble re-
sponse to our advance of yesterday,
which was disappointing, and this mar
ket opened to 8 points lower, with free
offerings. After the call prices recov.
cred to 3 points. ard upon good de-
mand and in the absence of sellers, rap
idly advanced II to Is points, August
selling at 8.l8. After this the market
was feverish and irregular, with fre-
quent and rapid fluctuations. The close
was near the lowest of the day. The
financial situation, with further failures
of banks and individuals at the West,
caused uneasiness and traders were in
clined to liquidate their accounts. We
hear that some mills in the East in view
of the stringent money markets intend
to close their mills for time unless
Liverpool improves tomorrow. The
chances favor lower prices. Spot cotton
was IN light demand and the prices were
advanced l l-l6, middling 1-l6 Re-
celpts 1902 bales, against 1851 bales
last year.
CLApP & Co.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-16
Eau Claire. Wis. Anril < I

Eau Clalre, WIS.,, April 5, 1892.
l crushed the big toe of my left cot
about three years ago. The nail did
not come off, but it separated from the
flesh from end of nail to down near the
quick. 1 suffered great pain and had
to get special shoe made. tried va
rious remedies, but they gave no relief.
About two months ago having an at
tack of rheumatism in my right shoul-
der, bought bottle of Ponds Ex-
tract for it, ard while rubbing it on at
night thought l would try some on the
toe just as an experiment. Next morn
ing it was much less painful-this in
duced me to rub the Extract in thor
ougbly, and to get it down between the
nail and the flesh. kept on using it
tor two weeks, and by that time all
pain was gone and the toe was as sound
as it was before hurt it. consider
this wonderful cure, and thought I
would make it known. J. OssLos.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-16
Index TO New Advertisements.
A. Dughi-Special Notices.
siCTES ABOUT TOWN.

Phalsnx Lodge meets tonight.
Full attendance desired.
The Board of Trustees of the
Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege were in session yesterday.
The commencement exercises o1
burlington Institute, Smithfeld, N.
O., will take place the 21st instant.
Rev. Jno. F. Crowell, D. D., will de.
liver the literary address, subject,
"Self Culture"
As fine example of trucking MIR.
E A. Meadows of New Berne has
raised with 1900 pounds of Mead
ows potato guano 113 barrels of
potatoes to the acre. This is re-
cord hard to beat.
The funeral of Mrs. Nora Holt,
widow of the late Thos. j. Holt, for
years resident CT this city, will
take place at Christ Church this af-
ternoon at $50 o'clock. Friends of
the family invited to attend.
Governor Carr yesterday received
from Gen. Glenn, of Louisiana, in
charge OF the Louisiana escort, one
OF the handsome badges worn on
the occasion of the removal of the
remains of Hon. Jefferson Davis. It
will be presented to the Society of
Antiquities.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-16

Personal.
Mr.. w. R. Allen, of Goldsboro, is
in the city.
Mr.. W. E. Stevens, of Sampson, is
in the city.
DR.. J. M. Spainhour, Of Lenoir, is
in the city.
Gen. W. B. Cox and son are at
the Yarboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Gotten of Pitt
are in the city.
Mr.. E. G. Holt and wife, were in
the city yesterday.
Col. John D. Whitford, OF New
Berne, is in the city.
DR.. R. II Stancell, Of Margaretts-
vile, is in the city.
State Geologist, J. A. Holmes was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. W. P. Shaw of Hertford was
in the city yesterday.
State Treasurer S. Med. Tate leaves
this morning for his home at Nor
canton.
We were glad to see Ex Gov.
Thos. Nj. Holt, in the city yesterday
looking we'll.
Mr.. Grier, Representative from
Mecklenburg in the last legislature,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. R. 3. Raney, left on yester-
day mornings fast train for New
York, and he will sail thence for
England, on Saturday morning.
The Durham Sun says: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Long, of Roxboro, gave a
picnic at Loeb Lily, near that town,
yesterday in honor of Miss Gena
Rowland, of Durham, and Miss Jen-
ME Rowland, of Middleburg. Quite
a large party of young people from
Roxboro we're in attendance.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-16
Rev YORK Cotton Market.

New YORK, June l5.-Spot cotton
quiet and steady; middlirg uplands
8 l-l6; Orleans SIG; good ordinary
6 1916; low middling 7s; sales 20l
bales.
Cotton-Futures closed steady; sales
2O8,9Oo bales; June 7sS; July 1893;
August 500; September 500; October
8.l7; November 1923; December 83l:
january 8.36; February 842.
June l5-Cotton, mlddlins: Galveston
steady, 7 9-l6, 578 bales; n erfoIk quiet,
u, 322 bales; Baltimore nominal, 8,
bales; Boston stesdy.8 8, 70 bales;
Wilmington firm, Il, A bales; Phil
adelphia firm, 81, 1872 bales; Savannah
steady, Il, 65l bales; New Orleans
firm, II, 2,248 bales; Mobile nominal
l1-lt, Is bales; memphis firm, I 1916,
~ bales; Augusta firm, u, 20 bales;
charleston firm, II, 49 bales; Cincinnati
steady, 8. 546 bales: Louisville firm, 81,
= bales; St. Louis firm, u, bales;
Houston steady, 9-l6, l22 bales.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-16
The Future f--oQuce Earkes.

CEloAao, June Is. Highest and clos
ing quotstions Of leading 'utures vera.
Waeat-June 66, 65a; July 67a67s,
66s; September II l4a71s, 7Ol.
Corn-June 40@, 39aa395; July al.
avg a4Oi; September All, 4l3a4la.
Oats-June 3O4, 3Oi; July 2e., 29s;
September 26t, 25a.
Mess Pork-September S2O.65, 20 65.
Lard-July $l0.07., 1904; Septem-
Der $l0.57i, 1861.
= 81 Short ribs, per 100 lbs-July ss.37a,
1914; September 9.67i, 967a.
CHICAGO, June l5.--C Cash quotations
were as follows
=. Flour nominal!y unchanged. Wheat
No. z spring 654a65s. Corn--No. 2.
39a. Oats-No. 2, 3Oi. Pork-mess
$l9.92tal9.95. Lard per barrel SO. 92,a
80: Short rib sides Qoose) ss.37ia
9.42t. Dry-salted shoulders (boxed)
W 50al 1000; short clear sides iboxedl
9.75alO.OO. Whiskey $l.l2.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-16
The North Carolina Insane AsyIum.

The hoard of directors of the
North Carolina Insane Asylum met
here yesterday and was called to
order by J. D. Biggs, of Williams
ton, president John B. Broadfoot
being absent. The following direc-
tors were present: DR.. G. L. Kirby,
Or. &. A. Foote, L. A. Potter, Capt
}. B. Burwell, Maj, 3. F. Boykin
and Il. Il. Gotten, to consider plans
and specifications for additional &C.
commodation and an associated
dining room, for which the legisla-
ture appropriated $14,5OO. The
plans formed by the executive COM
mittee and officers of the institution
were adopted and the Superinten.
dent and chairman of the executive
committee were directed to adver-
tise for bids until the 10th of july
when the bid will be awarded.
The board reported finding the
institution lighted by electricity,
plant having been completed and
on thirty days trial A steam laun-
dry outfit has been contracted for
to be completed in sixsy days; there
fore some of the departments that
have been neglected for many years
are being equipped.
Only glance at the institution.
its beautiful grounds, farm and gar
den is necessary to show it's good
management, and when ecrutinized
closely, as is the custom of the
board OF directors, they are de-
lighted to know the ideas advanced
by them are developed by those in
charge and the executive commit
tee in such a manner as to insure
confidence with wise and profitable
results for the tax payers of the
State and better care for toe unfor-
tunate insane.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-16
Arrivals at the Yarboro.

d. W, Bradsher, Roxboro; Louis
Stern, j. Williams, Baltimore; F. L.
Sharpe, Statesville; j. A. Holmes.
n. @. Geological Survey; R. A. Gill
Charlotte; J. r Murphy, R. & D. R.
R; j. NJ. Spainhour, Lenoir; T. W.
Hawkins, 0. F. Smith, North Oaro.
lima; Elizabeth Rider Wheaton.
Meet me in Heaven, no home but
heaven; Mrs. n A. Perry, Washing
ton; J. W. Reed, Macon, Ca; J. +.
Thurston, New York; A G. McAlis.
ter, Ashe5oro; H. G. Chatham, El-
kin; e. G. Holt and wife, Burlinp-
ton; r Mex. Goodwin, Raleigh :
E. @. Robinson, Southern Pines: J.
II. Stedman, Oxford; R. H. Stancell.
Margarettsville; ]. A. Solomon, New
York; John D. Whitford, New
Berne; Alfred Levy, Baltimore; W.
r. Allen, Goldsboro; w. r. Cox and
son, North Carolina, John D. Bigps.
Williamston' James Graves, r. & D.
r. R.; F. s. Sharp, Statesville; w.
s. Primrose, city; w. E. Stevens,
North Carolina; NJ. G. s. Noble,
Wilmington; F. Thornton, Louis
vile; j. P. Collins, Philadelphia.