davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27

Ia4,.ine-rhe Iaptiss were imnersing in the river,
al Tie wharf, yesterday.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
Tn Ehanoeru-

In Chancery.
Viryinin, At Rules held in the Clerks Office OF the
cou county the month of September 1882
Benjamin Jacob, Complainant.
LE. agalns. f r-f fr.L
Rachel Jacob widow, and William .. s,.rI-
Jacob and John Jacob. children and ..s-t
heir al law OF Nil hoas deceased, Defendants.
and Samuel Siokcly and Sarah Jane his
vic. H-t .E IT. y
Tn. complainant having filed supplemental bill to revive
cob William Jacob John Jacob Samuel Stokey and Sa
Jane his wife, no, having entered their appearance
itai,s OF the Commonwealth OF Virgina-On motion 81
the complainant by counsel 1t Is ordered that they do
aprc,r he within one month due publication of this
order and do what may be deemed necessary to protest
their interests this suit and that acopy OF this order he
forthwith inserted in published IN the city
OF Wheeling weeks succcssively and posted at hc
front door OF house Of Ohio county on the first day
or the next county court he held for SAID county.
\ copy Tesc, ALONZO LoRlSn.
(Nelsnn) iw (scpt1i) Ciefk'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27

Open cd this day mt w. ID. Notes, g5i
IIRENCIi Mcrinos, best make, every color. ctisy /
Plain all wool deIaines y yards wide all eolors y
q 70 Rich printed Laircs, French English, American.
'1o!' Elegant founced Notwithstanding new. -
Plain and printed Lanul cloths. ''EFi 7} 4nailfe
ia Embroidered and plain satin de Chine. o. 40
81 Figured and plain Moar Lustres. - 800 d1,st
81 silk and wool ehot Lustres, every pretty. 30 20
'H silk chain Coburg cloth, black and other colors "
'h Black and cblored Canton cloth, &c. SOS septic
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27
Trustees Sale.

10y virtue Deed OF Trust from Charles L. Theacker
to me- bearing date the Sih day OF October, A. d. 1851
dcd in the Cc'k's office OF the County Court OF
Ohio county in Deed Book &C. page 2iO, will proceed
public auction the premises, the Both day
sept 1852, O'Clock A. NJ the following described
property: One Hundred ami SiXtyone ClGl) lying
being situate Wheeling Isian in OToT A. Zlnc's
addition tcthe City of Wheeling. Terms made known
aday ofsae aug3l q. l.. CRANMER, Trustee.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27

LTGIIT! MORE LIGHT! ~
A S LONG evenings approach. the demand for a good
IN clear Llonr free from smell and smoke, Increases
respectfully invite all who wish good light free from
and tho Queensware Store No. 2S Monroe
street, near Post Office. Wheeling. Va Another as,
septo '-'''-'''''''' J. II. DUNHAM " Co. Is
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27

JosePhG VEST assignee OF James In Circuit court
West, Plaintiff. ...5. %. OF Ohio county
- ~ - VS.. 'f' U;ran;. -'
The Steamboat Ionan Defendant, virginia :.
NOTICE is hereby gwen to the defendant in the above
named that the plaintiff will take the dispositions
OF William p Holiday and others, to be read therein, at
the OF the Mayor of Cincinnati in the city Of Cinen.
natl in the OF Ohio the 18th day OF October 1852;
ut the Alexander Todd in the town OF in
ne same 10th day October 1857 also the de-
positions Of Simon b. West others at the Office OF
Major Esq in township in Belmont county in the
state the 18th day OF October 1852 and If the TAX
peed day appointed for the same the taking thereof
ali cases the hours for taking win be between eight
O'Clock A. NJ and seven O'Clock p. M. y let Il t
septio-w4w ffItl JOSEPH G. WEST, plaintiff.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27
CONIMERG I.A1A:ll.1,..; :.
WHEELING MARKET.
OFFICE opTHE DAILY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

IO Noie.-lt should be observed that the quotations.
given below the Wholesale Prices. We state this
tor the benefit OF those may very small orders
70 fill and who may be charged small advance on these
prices Generally however, both city and country custo'
lncrs rely on purchasing from our Wholesale Mer.
chants, in quantity, at the regular Wholesale prices
thi'tlh iir -7'fa7 Sul.s f9FTITF= atug- tFlf
POTASH i, ia. ss-,. +. &C. 5a6s
4-. BATTING ~ .r='s T.,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27
M rs a7II.5E4AteA sEOUS..e-,
; Notice to tHousekeepers.9 G,
NEW CARPETS AT REDUCED PRICES.

NEW CARPETS AT REDUCED PRICES.
1R A000 YARDS of Carpets at No. 143, Main street.
,OUO The Subscriber respectfully informs his Gus
the public generally, that he has Just returned
east andis n9w receiving the largest beet and
in this city embracing every variety Of
style and quality that can be found in the Eastern markets.
finest English Velyets down common Rag
pct This stock has been selected with and pur
chased the favorable circumstances which will
enable sell much than the quality OF
goods sold his city Thosein want OF goods
line will please call and select from my stock OF over
5000 yards with loo different patterns, varying in price
from 12!c. 10 So per yard.
scpti y. C. HARBOUR, no. 143, Main at.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27
ANOTHER ARRIVAL OF
RICH, AND ieSsASONAABLE GOODS

f7a4a1 ,as.''l - ny EXPRESS. 81 allEh5 . TEGI
10 PIECES Paris Bcreze DeI.ans in Rich styles-aso
~ some neat figures for, Misses and children
Rfoh Brocadc silks, H.h'' 't''i ~ s'''E5i's8aN
Marie Louise G TO De Rhine,s IL
Silk and Linen Foil de Non for travelling dresses
., Rich colorcd Jaconets, styles,
China Silks dark and neat styles, ~ ~ 'ota'5f
Muslin Bands, Ju- E.eyiT 81 a-l1 "a .4UFtE
REVERE Insertings,
Lupns Extra ,Mouselin De Lains and French Mer
noes in BLACK, Salmon, Rose, Blue and White.
Extra Fine French Linen Cambria Hkfs
NHtrN.$ 81 Recci we'd this day by o5grl
.r,4f.z5JT sDI,4g. s-4f, o. W. HE1SKELI, & co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27
40 Western ind Southern lIcrchnnts.N
Sexton, Seal & Swearingen,
H.Nk'etEs'EEReS & JOBHSERS

No. II, S. 4th st. between Market and -
u-.a rulnFIsf assIa i..t.f. Chestnut SITS. PhiPa.
J. w. SExroN, L. SEAL, A. VAN SwEARrNGEN.
OFFER toruIrhasers, tho largest assortment Fancy
" Dry Goods In the city. II comprises in part of
Hosiery nj all kinds and Qualities
Gloves, Undershrfs, Dress Shirts and Collars. -.
WOollcn yarns OF different shades and colors.
a fine assortment OF Shell Combs. T
DO do do Buffalo and Imitation Combs.
Brushes of all descriptions.
Dress and I'aiiors Trimmings all kinds. =. sr4yE1
l,urnctts, six cord cold Spool Cotton. aa
Pcrumcry OF all kinds. '7' ''-'' t.'
As well great many styles goods impor.
taton, which Cannot here MENTION and which well
worthy the attention of byers We feel make 1t 10
their interest to give a trial. septS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27
RlNEK MEMS. ~

REPORTED FOR THE INTELLIGENcER.
Arrival. aud Departures of steam Boats.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27

SELLING OFF ar COST! .s e
ID ICH and expensive silks sans OF the newest pat
~ terms and designs elegant capes Berbas and sleeves,
Muusine de Iaines worth &c, at IS and GO.
The subscriber going TO quit therefore, offer goods
cheaper than any house in the city. ~
Come and see-judge FOR yourselves. ssr.l- 4.
scTs23 0- TN: JOHNSTON, JT., l62 Main ST.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27

ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE.
/,LoAKS with and without hoods. bougt at .i'upins
" Cloak Emporium. broadway New YORK, me taies'
styles Gsep23] loHNS1oNS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27
RIBBONS. RIBBONS. &c.

,RTBBONS, ITTDDONN. NE.
4 FEW pieces OF Ribbons which are the rage Lcrc now
~ hand yet-half price. Chinese scars, and ioa
orotber nice things. cheap for cash.-call al
sep23 JOHNS1ONS, l62 Main 81
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27

yirriniu: At Rules held in Clerks Office OF tn,
Circuit court Of Ohio county in the month Of September
1852. .-E.. 1> b Ed. !s..rF r.
their next friend. 1s .+5.. } NJ. d.. ......I. 3 :.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27

CHILDREN,S SHOES.
zoo PAIR of chdrens Shoes of all kinds just Iceei
OUU we'd by Csep2i@ TODD & DEVIL"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27

GOING TO QUIT.
JoIACK Green Choco, Maroon Mode and Cherry
French Merinos at prices than they be bough
~ ~ TIL: JOHNSTON, Jr,
,.ro2 .sr ..a No Ice Main st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27
Agricultural.

1.-THE names of the Central Committee will ap-
pear in our next issue.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27

.g PARTY DRESSES. -..I .
ID IBHON striped Brocade and twisted silk Grenadines
Ii less than New York prices. Light colored Glaze sh
always sale; cheaper than yon can buy them
ssnSa as& Sc =" ~ JoHNSIONS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27
WINDING UP

S,HAwLs Cobourg cloths TngIoni's ard Metropoitans
- and other worsied goods al your own prices Ihey
cheap and Il GU don't il, come and look al the
sep23 ---- TH: JOHNS fON, ", l"- -N"'ii o.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27
Dyeing to livel!!
-. FIRTH & DAY

.EsNlalI ~ N"TI
.lLL ID ..lI.lliartl.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27

IIWIYS IN IDFHNCE.
nUR Palm Leaf ShawIs all sold last year, put !"
have another style out here yetcone and sec ueG
scp23 tn. JOHNSTON, Jr., f62 Nam $
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-04-30

most miserable creature alive. Every
hour you live you are indebted to some
fellow being for some attention or other.
and 1t is only because they are so freely
and commonly given, like the air of heaven.
that you do not realize their value. The
Tune will come, if it has not come already,
when some great family alIliction shall
teach you that, with all your riches, YOU
are but frail, helpless, human creature ::
and in that hour of grief and heart-wrung
agony, you will recognize at last, even if
but for moment, the precious. boon of
human sympathy; you will feel how
much you owe, after all, to your fellows.
Thank heaven! all rich men are not
like you. There have been many, in
every generation, who acknowledge that
they owe other debts than pecuniary ones,
and who strive faithfully to liqudate them.
Their number is increasing. moreover,
with each successive generation. When
the day arrives, as we believe most firmly
1t will, when all rich men shall recognize
the obligations they owe in society, the
Mlilenlum, IN one sense at least, will have
come. Then may the rich man truly
say, . can pay my way, am obliged to
nobody. '-Erening Bulletin.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-04-30
Comedy of Errors.

Kendall, in one of his letters from Par
is, relates the following amusing occur
renee:
A regular COMEDY of Errors was
performed a few days since before the Tri-
bunal Of Correctional Police here in Paris,
the particulars of which are given at some
length in the Gazette des Tribuneaux. 1t
seems shat a man named Remont was
brought up, charged with having beaten
his wife with a yard stick in the street.
The woman, who was present, testified
that she was married four years since, but
that she left her husband, pointing to the
prisoner in the box, Immediately after
wards, since which time she had not lived
with him. She furthermore stated that
every time he met her he gave her beat
ing, and that in August last in particular he
broke yard stick over her head in the
Rue Neuilly. Two witnesses present at
the time were in court, and also swore
fatty to the fact of the beating. The
prisoner, at this stage OF the proceedings,
was asked by the Judge what he had to say
in his defence, when he stoully denied
everything. He said the woman and wit
nesses were all mad, or else they had ln-
vented silly tale against hin. He never
met his wife in the Rue Neullly
broke yardstick over her head there or
anywhere else-never saw the woman be-
fore who put on airs and pretended to be
his wife--in short, did not know what
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-04-30
Kindness of Heart.

Goodness, or in other words, kindness
Of heart is the result of early training,
seconded by books, companions, and iu-
dlcious counsel. How It's influence bright
ems the journey of life, and makes
smooth the rugged path. How the heart
gladdens when receiving some little act of
kindness from some real and true friend !;
SO does one feel the glow of pleasure
thrill through his veins as an act of kind
ness IS done him from the promptings of
unaffected goodness Of heart.
Then, as il costs nothing to bestow
kind words, or harbor kind feelings, let all
cultivate goodness OF heart and mind
remember that kind word is as easily
spoken as one that will cause pain and
bitterness.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-04-30
Eiark, Ae Girls.

1t IS high time somebody told You lit
lie plaIn truIh. You have been watched for
long time, certain class of you, and il
IS PLAIN enough you are trying plans 10
cheat somebody You intend TO sell chafi'
Tor wheat; and there IS danger some of
the iooilsh gudgeons will be sadly taken in.
IL may be Your iauit that YOU belong TO
the one IDEA party that the single idea
ol getting u husband Is the only one that
engroSseS much OF your time and attention.
But II IS your fault that You pursue this
idea IN the wrong direction, Your vener-
able mother OF Eden memory was called
help for man, and you are looking for
man to help you to help you to live in
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-04-30
New SerieS-VOE. G-No. rs.

soul and theirs, by efectualIy seconding
with his purse the intentions of his worthy
companion. Conu could no longer resist
the voice of heaven, and accordingly car
rled his guest home with him and paid him
down 10000 crowns. with which the
honest ventriloquist returned TO Paris. and
married his mistress. The catastrophe
was fatal. The secret was afterwards
blown, and reached the usurer's ears,
who was so affected by the loss of his
money, and the mortifying railleres of his
nelghbors, that he soon took to his bed
and died.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-04-30
29oetrp.
Don't Run in Debt.

Don't run In debt-never mind, never mind
If thy clothes are faded and torn;
Fix 'em up, make them do; it is better BY far,
Than to have the heart weary and worn
Who'll love you the more for the set of YOUR
hat
Or the ruff, or the tie of your shoe:
The shape of your vest, or your boots or cravat
If they know you're in debt for the new.
There's no comfort, tell you, in walking the
street,
In fine clothes, iNyou know you're in debt,
And feel that perchance you some tradesmen
may meet
Who will sneer-sthey're not maid for vet
Good friends, let me beg of you don't run in
debt,
If the chairs and the sofas are DID,
They will fit your back better than any new set,
Unless they're paid for-with gold
1t the house is too small, draw closer together.
Keep it warm with hearty good will
a big one unpaid for in all kinds of weather
viii send TO your warm heart a chill
Don't run in debt--now dear girls, take hint.
or the fashions have changed since last
season.
Old Nature is out in the very same tint,
And old nature we think has some reason
But Just say TO your friend that you cannot
afford
To spend time TO keep up with the fashion;
That your purse is too light and your honor too
bright
To be tarnished with such silly passion.
Gents, don't run in debt-let your friends, if
they can,
Have fine houses feathers and flowers,
But unless they are paid for, be more Of man
Than to envy their sunshiny hours,
1t you've money 10 spare, have nothing to say ;
To spend your dollars and dimes as YOU please :
But mind you, the man who his note has to pay
Is the man who is never at ease.
Kind husbands, don't run in debt any more;
Twill fill your wiie's cup full of sorrow,
TO know that neigl.bor may cali at your door
With bill you must settle tomorrow;
y, take my adyice-it Is good, it is true,
Out, lest you may some of you doubt it }
All whisper secret, now seeing It's you-
hare tried il and kHolc all aJouiii
The chain Of debtor is heavy and cold,
lis links all Corrosion and rust;
Gid II er you wilt is never Of gold
Then spurn 1t aside with disgust.
The man who's in debt is too often slave,
Though his heart may be honest and true
Can he hold up his head and look saucy and
brave,
When note he can't pay becomes due;
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-04-30

they were all talking about or driving at.
The woman was now asked by the Judge
what 1t all meant-whether the prisoner
was really her husband or not Regard
ing him with searching attention, in du-
blous way she said that she hardly knew :;
she had not lived with him for four wears,
and every time he met her he beat her so
that she had had no opportunity of seeing
bis face closely, or noticing the changes
time had wrought. The Judge here asked
kemont II he was in the habit of beating
his wife, when he admitted that he had
thrashed her occasionally in quiet way,
but never In the Rue Neuilly nor in any
other street. In this mysterious state of
the case the judges, sorely puzzled, asked
the prisoner his name. "Charles Victor
Remont" was the response. "What was
or Is your husbands name. madame 2"
next asked the judge, turning to the COM
plamant. Charles Hypolite Remont"
answered the woman. Polyte - cried
the prisoner, why, he's my brother,
and we are as like each other as two
peas" The case was now clear-the
wrong Dromlo had been arrested. Turn
ing to the woman, the prisoner, who was
at once released, now continued, " And so.
you are my sisler-in-law | hadn't the
pleasure OF knowing you, but | am de-
lighted to make your acquaintance. lie
next politely offered her his arm, and out
OF the court they went together, apparent
ly on the best possible terms.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-04-30
Ja { ecel awe o Il 6.
what Il Rich Man Owes.

Il can pay my way, and am obliged to
nobody, Is the frequent expression of the
selfish rich man.-We fancy we can see
HIM, while he utters il. with his purse
proud, defiant look, buioning up his pock-
ct as II he thought YOU a thief
OH can pay your way, can YOU vou
are obliged to nobody! Good Sir, we
don't believe YOU know what YOU say.
That YOU >can pay your pecuniary dcbls,
we have no doubt, but these, it seems to
us, are the last part of your obligations.
you owe duties TO society as man,
citizen, and a millionaire, of which. per
haps, you have never thought; certainly
not as debts to be paid, in your own person,
and by an expenditure OF your own time,
and thought, and money. My dear sir.
consider this well. DO not live and die
in the false belief that, because YOU owe
this debt to society in the abstract heaven
VIII never require its payment at your
hands. DO net imagine either that YOU
can delegate It's liquidation to others No
weIl-saiarIed minister, no sleek visitor of
the poor can become Your middIc-man in
thus matter, doing your work for YOU.
MoRopolize your time in mere money
making, and suffer your heart TO grow
hard as steel, as all hearts will that never
come into contact directly with human
misery.
i can pay my way you say, am
obliged to nobody. Perhaps, as you ut
ter these words, YOU look rebukingly at
some poor debtor, who has failed to meet
his engagements. Beware, oh rich man /:
Judge not; lest ye be Judged You
know not what defects Of early training,
what cruel disasters of fortune, what
treachery on the part of others may have
led to his bankruptcy. With ali his er-
rors and even faults, for probably he has
not been entirely free from either, he may
yet be better man, taken all in all, than
you, with your bank-stock, your mort
cages, your ships, and your real estate.
He may not neglect his children, as you,
absorbed IN your sPeculations, probably
do, leaving their moral training to Others
instead OF experimenting II yourself. He
may be a truer husband, not acting as YOU
perhaps do, as if wife was either a
slave or plaything, and not compan-
ion. lie may be kinder friend, more
conscientious citizen, man better inn
bued with the thousand sympalhies of
humanity. But believe us, there are
more crimes than being in debt, though,
where debt comes from lmprudence or a
reckless spirit of speculation, it is, heaven
knows, bad enough.
4 can pay my way you say, i am
obliged TO nobody You are obliged, on
the contrary, TO every ieIlow-creature
with whom you are thrown into contact,
either in social life OF in business.-With-
out their courtesy, their attention, their
kindness, their society, YOU would be the
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-04-30
No Use for Trousers.

On the morning of the meteorc shower
IN 1888, Old Peyton Roberts, who intend
ed making an early start to work, got I'D
just in the midst of the display. On
going to his door, he saw with amaze
ment the sky lighted up with the falling
meteors, and he concluded at once that
the world was on fire and that the Judge
ment day had come.
lie stood Tor a moment gazing in
speechless terror at the scene, and then
with yell of horror sprang out of the
door into the yard, right into the midst of
the falling stars, and here in his efforts to
dodge them he commenced a series of
ground and lofty tumbling that would
have done honor TO a tight rope dancer.
Ills wife being awakened in the meantime
and seeing Old Peyton jumping and skip
ping about the yard, called out to him
TO know what in the name O. sense he
was dom out there dancin' around with
out his clothes on. But Peyton heard
not; the judgement and the long and
black account he would have to settle
made him needless of all terrestrial things,
and his wife by this time becoming alarm
ed at his strange behaviour, sprang out of
bed, and running to the door, shreked out
at the top of her lungs
Peyton; | say Peyton, what do you
mean jumping about out thar; come in
and put your trowsers on
Old Peyton, whose fears had now
overpowered him, family answered as he
fell sPrawlng on the earth
ooh! Peggy, Peggy, don't you see-e-e
the worlds a fire, thar haint no use
for trow-sers now.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-04-30

CONTENTS OF LITTLE BOYS POCKET.
Among all our young readers. wonder
if there be a little boy of five years with
his trowser pockets filled with such va
riety of mick nacks' as was that of
little boy whose mother was changing his
clothes to make him ready for school.
| don't suppose any of the little boys
will own up, if any of you can boast of
such a p0nubie museum; but | hope
some one will report the contents, if any
pocket is found 10 excel in number and
variety the following
INVOICE One pocket handkerchief;
one oak block; one barlow knife two
ten-penny nails two white pebbles; one
red pebble; one hogs tusk; two cotton
strings; one leather string; one linen
string; one 'wax'd end and a small
quantity of shoe leather.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-04-30
The National Restaurant,

TN the basement OF the National Hotel, is now
| open, and refreshments of all kinds will be
served up as called for. on the European plan,
by J. THOMAS e. CO.
Lewistown, Sept 2G, ls5l.-tf