davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-09
DIRECTORS CHOSEN.
Annual stockhoIders' Meetings by Several
Corporations

Annual StockhOlders' Meetings By Several
Corporations.
The stockholders OF the Dollar Say
ings Bank met yesterday, and elected
the following Board of Directors: G. +.
Brown, T. Buchanan, Peter CaSsell, w.
j. w, Cowden, George Hook, Bernard
Klieves, n. b. Scott, John 5. Welty,
JOS. Speidel, c. j. Rawling, VIM. Cor
ing.
The Peabody Insurance Company Sc
lected the following Board OF Directors:
Aionzo Loriug, a. j. Clarke, a. D. Sea-
moa, j. 4. Miller, John NJ Brown.
The stockholders Of the Peoples
Bank reelected the old Board as fol-
lows: Thos. O'Brien, r. T. Hutchisson,
d. L. RatcliT, Edward Reid, John A.
Hess. David Gutman, Frank Cruise.
The stockholders of the National
Bank of West Virginia elected the fol-
lowing Board: August Rolf, L. w. Haz-
lett, L. Il. Devries, J. K. McCortney, E.
w. OElebay, y. B. Potts, John Wagner.
The only change from the old Board is
the election Of Mr.. &. b. Potts 10 sue
coed Lawrence Sands.
The annual meeting OF the stocShold-
ers of the Moundsvilie Mining and Man
ufacturing Co. was held at its Office in
the town OF Moundsville, at one O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Alfred PAUL
was called to the chair, and Mr.. w. w.
Smith chosen Secretary. II being as
certained that majority Of the stock
was represented, the minutes OF the last
meeting were read and approved. A
statement Of the affairs OF the company
was read by the secretary, which
| showed the same TO be in good and sat
| isfactory shape. The election Of new
| Board Of Directors being in
| order, the following named gen
tlemen were unanimously chosen
for the ensuing year: j. Glen Cook,
W. J. Burley, J. NJ. Brown, c. c. Nc
Colgan, w. G. Morley, j. n. Vance,
Alfred PAUL, L. c. Sufel, George II. p.
Schmidt, c. A. Weaver. J. b. Hicks, w.
II. Hunter aud w. w. Smith. The
policy Of the Company, since the COM
mencement Of the business depression,
has been of a do-nothing character,
merely looking after its most urgent
affairs and it will continue such policy
until the advent o. more suspicious
| business conditions
After the adoption OF resolution
| looking to change in the old plat,
deemed TO be a much needed improve
ment, the meeting adjourned. The new
Board then organized and elected Mr..
| c. A. Weaver President and Mr.. w. w.
| Smith Secretary OF the Company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-09
MARTINS FERRY.
box.

Thomas Craig died yesterday morning
about three o'clock OF consumption.
Mr.. Craig has been III with the disease
about one year, but mis- death was very
unexpected. He was a member Of the
Ohio City Lodge No, So, X. OF P, Of
this place, who will have charge OF the
funeral, which is arranged to take
place at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon
from his late residence.
The high water has not done any
damage TO amount TO anything here
yet. A good many people living along
the low ground in the upper part Of
town are little uneasy. 1t has over
flowed It's banks in the vicinity OF the
Belmont brick works, but still lacks
several feet of overlooking the c., l.. 81
W. tracks at that place.
Subp9nas were served here yesterday
In the suit for damages brought against
the city by Kate +. Keane, of Steuben-
Vile, for $500. The suit was brought
about by the change Of the grade on
Second street, which, she claims, has
damaged the value OF property owned
by her on that street.
number of Young folks were enter
tanned at the home of Frank Barr last
evening on Broadway. About ten
couples were present, who spent the
evening in a very enjoyable manner.
William Curry and wife, of Cincinnati,
who have been visiting William Bow.
man and family, left yesterday for
| Cleveland.
Harry George has resigned his posi-.
ton at 4. Z. Oug's and will go into
business for himself at East Liverpool.
William Cooper, an old man ninety
years of age, residing Oh Glenn's run,
is III with the infrmities of Old age.
David Jones and wife left yesterday
| for Alliance, G., whore they will make
their future home.
Thomas Schofeld has returnen Il
| Gam bier College after short visit with
| his parents.
Miss Grace Miller, of Massilon, who
| has been visiting here will return home
tomorrow.
Theo. Keller and Judge Cochran were
in ST. Clairsville yesterday on business
Sheet mills Nos. y, IA and IS at the
Etna-Stsndsrd so on this morning.
John Glass of Mammoth, ILL.,, /,
visiting relatives at this place.
Miss Belle Green is home from vlsl
with relatives at Wellsburg.
w. II. McCulloch, Of Pittsburg, wa
In town on business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-09
TBG CAUSE REVEALED.
Discovery Of a Subtle and
Life Destroying Acid.
LODGEDIN THE BODY
The Way by Which 1t Gets Into the System
Some New Scientific acts OF Great
Val1s and Interest.

"Anv man or woman who can go
through the trying winters and springs
of this climate without suffering from
rheumatism or neuralgia pains of some
kind is decidedly fortunate" 1t was
DR.. Hamilton, the popular physician
who declared this while talking to some
friends at the club. Continuing, he
said:
"What it is that causes these pains
has been greater mystery to phVsl-
clans and scientists than almost any
other question. Some have declared
that they are the results OF severe
cold, others that imprudent exposure
has caused them, and still others that
they arise from blood poisoning.
Sin order TO obtain, II possible, a cor
rect theory of rheumatism and all the
aches and patns which accompany IL,
certe!n authorities in Washington have
taken steps TO obtain the views OF the
physicians os America upon this sub
ject. These views are of varied ma
ture, but so overwhelming proportion
hold TO one belief as TO leave but little
doubt that il is 4 correct one. This be-
lief, briefly stated. is that uric acid IN
the blood causes rheumatism, and that
it is only by removing this poisonous
acid rheumatism or neuralgia troubles,
In all their terrible forms can be cured.
This being true, the important ques-
ton arises, How does the uric acid get
into the blood, aud how can it best be
remoYedY"
Uric acid finds its way into the
blood because the kidneys are weaken
ed and cannot throw il from the system.
Restore the kidneys. and you will re-
store the power that will force the uric
acid from the body, and thus Danish the
rheumatic agonles which it causes.
THIS is reason; il is science; it Is
true No one whose kidneys are in 4.
perfect condition was ever troubled
with rheumatism, and 20 rheumatic
sufferer, however slight the pain may
be, has perfect kidneys. The conclu-
sion OF the truth is inevitable. Perfect
kidneys mean freedom from rheuma-
tism.
There never was, and probably never
will be, but one remedy that can, in
every case, drive uric acid from the
blood. That remedy is Warmers Safe
Cure. 1t cures rheumatism by elmin-
mating. the deadly uric acid. 1t ban
ishes pain by removing the cause. 1t
acts directly upon the kidneys. Within
an hour from the time it is taken, its
influence will be felt. II sustains the
organs that sustain life, the forces that
make the blood. For ladies during the
severe ordeals through which they are
compelled to pass it is invaluable. For
the nervous troubles Of youth and the
debility that PROCEEDS old Iage it has no
rival. There are thousands Of men, and
women, too, who are in perfect health
to-day wholly by reason of It's great
power, and it is the most potent rem
edy the world has ever known"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-09
Domestic Dry Goods Dress Goods

Sold regardless of cost or value. No
goods to be carried from one season
TO another. so pieces 36.inCh wide
Mixtures and Plaid effects, regular
value II l72e, Ar SC I'd.
So pieces 36.inch wide all wool
WaTE Novelty Dress Goods, regular
letail price 25C,
JANUARY PRICE Il l-2c'
10 pieces 54-inch wide Navy Blue
TriCOt ClOth---yOu have paid many
a time three times the price
JANUARY PRICE Tic I'd.
20 pieces all wool Warp Novelty
Goth, regular value 50C,
JANUARY PRICE Csc,
20 pieces Gilbert Cloths. the kind
that sells everywhere at SOC,
JANUARY PRICE 2Sc.
IS pieces 54.inch wide ali WOel
Imported Fine Suitings, price all sea-
son 85c and S1,00.
JANUARY PRICE SOC.
100 pieces strictly all wool Henri
eta Cloth, 20 inches wide, black and
all COOrs, the SOC kind,
JANUARY PRICE Csc.
A6-inch wide all wool French Hen
rietta Goth. finest made; universal
retail price Sl.OO,
JANUARY PRICE SOC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-09

James Beall; 200 D. m, The care of
domestic animals, DR.. Refer; 2:30 p.
H., Roads and tolls, Abe McCoiloch;
300 p. M, Thorough tlllage of the soil,
John Baird; $3.50 p. m, Query Box.
Evening Session-7:O0 p. m, music,
prayer, music; 7:15 p. M, Should the
farmer receive thorough education,
opened by Prof. Diehl; music; SIS p.
M, General discussion and question
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-09
ESQ. Excursion to Washington. D. g.

Thursday, January 10th, '95, Round
Trip Tickets, good ten days, and will
be good between Washington and Balti-
more within the limit Trains leave
Wheeling az sos a. N. and 5:45 D. N.
Parlor car on morning train from Pitts.
burg, and Pullman Sleeper from
Wheeling on the 5:45 p. II. train.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-09
Index TO New AIverrrss,Asas-
FOURTH PAGE.

FOURTH PAGE.
We've Got Our Back Up-L, Berts chy
Wanted-Y Man.
Wauted-Three Rooms.
Hot Stuf-GCetze's Pharmacy.
FIFTH PAGE.
Bows Refer Coats-Baer's Clothin!
House.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-09
Fnrmer Commlt, sulcide.

Ssssssi 10 ~ RcsWe-
MANN1NGroN, w. VA, January s.
Piukney Edgell, farmer living near
Folsom, Wetze county, committed
suicide Tuesday morning 6y shooting
himself with shotgun. De was about
sixty years Of age and leaves grown
family. No cause is assigned Tor his
rash act.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-09
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DBseIins &e9@asss
Tuormoms5sr rssoers.

Mr.C. Soansof, tda Ooars House drug
gist. made 1ls folio viag cpsscvauoos OF
the temperature yesterday; q. M, ~;
a. n, 80; Il ~, SO; p. m, Isl p N,
81. Weather. cloudy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-09
Circuit Court
before .J4d7s Paul

bfTtrt IuIy8 IuNII'-
In Cowden V. West Virginia Printing
Company, the jury returned into
Court about half past eleven with a
verdict OF $500 for plaintiff The de-
fepSe moved for new trial.
Campbell v. City is still on trial.
BEFORE Jujcs CGDp5si:-
Court not in session.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-09
~ "Up 20 patev

And take stock in the West Virginia
Savings and Building Association at
1l6O Main street. Office hours 6:15 to
Sis p. III. every Monday. New series
lust starting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-09

Deed made December II, 1884, by
Melville d. Post 20 George s. Otte, for
the south 2lx12O Of coal lot No. l, in
Richie district. Consideration $50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-09

PRESERNE AOOR HL-ALiAA AM II
COMFORTABLE
Rv wearing our excellent Underwear ana
unexceiIed Hair Hose at lowest prices. We
are making To order at great reduction
elegant OvercOats at $50, and special
line of aIl-woOl TrouserinGs at So.
4. HESS l. SONS,
Fashionable TailOrs and Gents Furnish
ers, 1921 AID 1928 Market street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-09
REAL ESTATE MA0KeC.
Deed OF Transfer LeJs for Record at
Clerk Hooks O5ice.

Following Is the daily list OF deeds In
fee left for record at the Office OF the
County Clerk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-09
GREAT LkMUARY CLEARANCE SALE,


quoted Sl750oO worth Gi Dress
Window Snade
generally found hrstass Dry Goods anu
housa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-09
CLOAKS.

Some at % and 4OC on the dollar.
About % young ladies' Cloth
CloakS, some silk lined, sizes "a, is
ana 10, thaiwese 81. So and $40,
CHOICE $3.50,
25 Ladies Black CheWOt Cloth
C'Oaks, we're $3.50.
CRCIeE $S,Ts.
Finer ClOaks at SIS, SIS, $3.50,
$40 and Sl2 so, all reduced % to
80 per cent
6 Lad es Fine Eleciri; Seal AMI
Wool Seal Fur CapeS. carried from
last season, were SIS, $50 and $50,
eH0leE SO.
Ladies' Fur Capes at IS, $3.50,
$3.50 no to $85, that will pay you to
investigate, all at very much redu ced
prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-09

Twill pay you to come hundreds OF
miles 10 take advantage OF these
prices.
10000 yards TwilIed Heavy Col
ton Printed Serges, value Zoe,
Good heavy s6.inch wide Sheet
ing ct 5 re.
4O-in. wide Pillow Case unbleaci.
ed Sheeiing At . 3-Ac.
1000 pieces Indigo Blue Prints
rRT33-Ae,
800 pieces best u2ality American
Light Prints AT3i re.
ga Unbleaehed Steatina
ATS lac.
l0-4 best quality Lockwood Sheet
-~- 422.aSh wide best quality II lie
Pillow Casing At I $40
200 pieces plain white Flannsleite
ST 3 3-4c
900 piec BABY Striped and
Checked IL l-2c FlanneIette
AT62-Re
1000 pieces best Lining Cam
baiCS AIS 1-5e
1OO-yard Spool Silk At Sc
sc l6-yard Spool Silk AT &c
The Washington times., 1895-05-09
-----~ n--
MEN WILLING TO WORK.

\ publications. for Potato Patches Be-
coming MoreNumerousEve Day.
The desire of the poor people to avail
themselves of the benefits of the farms pro-
vided for them by the joint commmittee
on relief is increasing and the applicants
are more numerous. 1t was thought some
days ago that but little interest would be
manifested by the poor in this scheme for
their advantage.
Mr.. ]. b. Wight, of the committee on
lands, received yesterday the offer of seven
lots from Mr.. g. ii. Dana. The lots are on
Lanies Heights aud Kansas avenue, and
measure 250X200 feet. This makes con-
siderable quantity of land to the credit OF
the committee.
While the work of preparation is going
on the agents of the committee are sending
in the uames Of applicants rapidly. Mrs.
j. w. Babson reported yesterday fifteen
heads of families, and Mrs. Chapman, of
the second division of charities, reported
twenty. Five families have been pro-
vided for by Mr.. Emery and one by Mrs.
Babson already, so that nearly 200 indi-
yiduais are in position now to be provided
for. Thirteen of the families Will be as
signed to lots.Aon Thirteenth street north
east, between a and B streets.
Mr.. Wight said yesterday that he had
not yet selected a permane place as head
quarters, but would do so at the earliest
possible moment.
The ploughing up of the lands to be al
lotted in the city will begin to-day, or as
much of them as possible.
The Washington times., 1895-05-09

chase included choice lots Of Langtry
velvets, wash ia abrics, wooIlen dress
materials, linens of all kinds, laces, en-
broideries, gloves, and everything possi-
BILE that comes under the head of desirable
merchandise.
Mr.. Lansburgh tells some very interest
ofthe few events of the kind that he had ever
seen with sentimental side, Tor every
one was sorry to see so great commercial
institution, with so clean and honorable a
history, go under In addition to the
regular buyers, he says, there were over
500 strangers, small buyers and buyers
Of mixed stocks, who come to the market
only occasionally, and here and there q
"wrecker'' was TO be seen. Something like
sensation was caused by the appearance
of a purchaser who looked very much like
The Washington times., 1895-05-09
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE
SUCCESS.
DR.. R. A. Walkers Unprecedented
Success in Chronic Diseases. You
NAY Consult Him Free Of
Charge.

From all parts of the country, as well
as from hundreds of reputable citizens OF
Washington testimonials have been re-
ceived, substantiating every claim as to
Dr. Walkers success in the Treatment OF
all disorders of the brain and nervous
system, diseases OF the skin and blood,
catarrh, asthma, consumption, dyspepsia,
malaria, rheumatism, neuralgia, heInor-
rhoids, diseases O fwomen, sexual weak
ness, and all troubles OF the heart, liver,
stomach, kidneys and other organs.
Young or middle-aged men suffering
from loss of strength and vitality, through
their own indiseretions or excesses, may
oe sure that they have friend in DR..
Walker, who viii restore them TO yigor-
ous and happy manhood
DR.. Walker may be consulted free of
charge, personally or by letter His
well l-known sanitarium, at, 1411 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, adjoining Wizards Hotel,
is open daily for consultation and treat
ment. Office hours 10 a IN. to 8 p. no. We'd
lesday and Saturday evenings, z 10 s;
Sundays, 10 to IL.
Charges for treatment very low.
All interviews and correspondence sa-
credly confidential. No cases made pub
lie without consent OF patients.
The Washington times., 1895-05-09
the difficulty experienced by Auctioneel

the difficulty experienced by Auetioneer
WilmeTdiug in catching the names OF some
of the buyers from the East Side and remote
parts OF the country, and many of them
had to spell their names for him.
The first lot offered was small parcel
of art novelty dress goods, which was sold
to j N. EIwer's Sons, of Youngstown,
Ohio, and Newcastle, 7 a., at 3 2 cents a
yard. To those in the secret considerable
interest attached to this sale from the fact
that this firm bought their first bill OF
goods, when they started in business in
1884, from Z. 6. Jaffray & Co, and having
been coed customers OF the firm ever since,
Mr. Walter d. Euwer attended the sale with
the special purpose OF buying the fiTst lot
The Washington times., 1895-05-09
Mrs. Morris Alleges Injury TO
Property Caused By Blasting.
ASKING FOR AN INJUNCTION
Latest Phase of the Case Developed
at the District BuiIding-At
Thomas Opinion Concerning Trans
fer System-Commissio Cannot
Correct an Abuse.

The controversy between Mrs. Gen. g.
NJ. Morris and the sub-contractor, Mr..
Carver, who has charge of the work OF
excavating for the foundation of the new
Union street railway station in George
town, upon her allegation of damage
caused to her residence, No. 350S Prospect
avenue, bids fair to become celebrated
case'
1t has been for several months a subject
of litigation, has been before the District
Commissioners, received the attention of
the building inspector, and orders concern
ing it have been issued, countermanded,
repeated, and withdrawn. The present
status of the case is that Mr.. Carver is
temporarily restrained, by order of court,
from doing any blasting whatever in max
ing the excavations, aud the trial is soon
to take place.
Mrs. Morris attorneys once asked that
the building inspector make an inspection
in order that the Commissioners might
discover the damage done TO the build
ing by tie use of blasting powder, and
upon the strength OF his report revoke
the permit. The permit was revoked,
but was aftcrward renewed. Then, in
order to disprove her claim OF damage,
Mr.. Carver's attorney asked that an Off
cial inspection be made, expecting TO in
troduce the report as evidence before the
court
The Washington times., 1895-05-09

of interest to the thousands OF our readers
who patFoniZe the complete and beautltui
stores of the firm on Seventh street
The great concern of L. S. Jaffray q
Co., New York, is one OF the best known
in the world, and therefore veritable
sensation was created in commercial cir
cles by the announcement of its voluntary
assignment which resulted in the throw
ing on the market for immediate sale or
a famous stock of goods valued at over
three millions of dollars. The red flag OF
the auctioneer, which unfortunately waved
over this honorable aud ancient house, at
tracted a congress OF buyers from every
leading city in the Cnited States such as
has rarely if ever been brought together,
The Washington times., 1895-05-09
Police Court Grist

In the police court yesterday Judge Miller
disposed of the following minor United
States cases. Lewis Wells, charged with
assault on Julia Gray, SO or thirty days;
R. j Kirkpatrick, threats against j. I. Ap-
pleburg, personal bonds To keep the peace;
William Hawkins, assault on Paul Ritten-
house, So or fifteen days, and ASSAULT on
Charles Rittenhouse, So or fifteen days
Paid both fines. ALBEIT Myer and Albert
Smalwood, assault on Thomas White, $40
or thirty days each.
The Washington times., 1895-05-09
Run Over by a Horse Car,

Arthur Porter, who drives a wagon for
Contractor Allen, of Fourteenth and G
streets northwest, was severely hurt in
a collision with street car on Connecticut
avenue ard NJ street yesterday afternoon.
The horse had become unmanageable and
was running away when it oolliGed with
the car. Porter was thrown out and the
car passed over him. He was removed to
Emergency Hospital, where it was found
that lie had sustained a painful confusion
OF the lett ankle and other minor injuries.
He as later removed to his home, No. l zoe
X street northwest.
The Washington times., 1895-05-09

and the scenes and incidents that took
place among that motley gathering, eager
for bargains W ere unique enough TO have
columns printed about them In the prlh-
cipal New York newspapers.
Mr.. G. Lansburgh was there, of course,
one of the most prominent figures in the
all-embracing eye of the auctioneer, and
what he accomplished in the interest Of
his washington customers may be inferred
from the single statement. that OF the
first five hundred aud twenty lots offered
at the last sale alone he bid in two hum
dred and forty-seven of them. His pur-
The Washington times., 1895-05-09
Hillsdale Postal Facilities.

Citizens of Hillsdale are milking an ef-
foIt to secure better postal facilities,
and believe they have good prospects of
success. The movement originated sew
eral months ago and a request made for
an extension of the carrier system or the
establishment of a post-office
The people claim that they are entitled
to the carrier system, but that the other
alternative will be acceptable, and it is
understood that the Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General favored the latter
plan when the facts were placed before
him.
lished, VIII be located at point near
the terminus of the street car line.
The Washington times., 1895-05-09
Burglar Auffort in jail.

Charles Auffort, who was arrested in
Gordonsville, Va, Monday night for COM
plicity i'll the robbery. of the Ferry Com
pany's safes, is now safely lodged in Jail
with Williams and Desmond He and Will
liams were confronted with each other yes
terday and the latter identified him as the
Auffort referred to in his confession
Williams spoke at once, and after a few
seconds hesitation Auffort greeted him
with Hello, Billy Detectives Weldon
and Horne are now directing their attention
to Dempsey. the other member OF the gang,
and expect tolocate him in short time.
The Washington times., 1895-05-09
OUT OF SIGHT.

OF goods offered, no matter what he would
have TO pay to obtainit. The bidding onthis
lot was extremely spirited, many buyers
contending for the glory OF buying the first
offering, but, nothing daunted, Mr.. Euwer
kept on raising until the lot was knocked
down 10 him at / 8 2 cents-a pretty high
price considering that similar lots went
for cents.
Lansburgh& & Bro. make aketheirarnouncement
to the Washington public to-day as TO what
disposition they propose TO make OF their
purchases, so that bargain hunters, who
have never been disappointed by Lansburgh
& Bro, may be on the alert for novelties at
low DriCes
The Washington times., 1895-05-09
SCENES AT A GREAT SALE
Mr.. G. Lansburgh's Activity at the
Jaffray s. Co. Auction.
Incidents at the Commercial Demise
of One of the Most Famous Estab-
lishments in the World.

Mr.. G.. Lansburgb, of the wellknown
Washington firm of Lansburgh & Bro, is
as one of the shrewdest buyers in the dry
goods trade. His know ledge OF the
manifold details of the business is unex-
celled, and long catering to customers OF
The Washington times., 1895-05-09

ertistictastes, such as abound in Washington,
has developed all his faculties to the
utmost in that direction. AS a result his
.irm is not only one of the best known and
most popular locally, but it enjoys peculiar
advantages in the great marts Of trade
throughout the country.
A recent exploit OF Mr.. LansbHrgh's
In the buying line has adorned his cap
with very Dig feather, and it is of that we
propose to briefly tell, as it cannot fail to be