davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-03

TELEGRAPus-WEATHER-Time and
attention wil!make the Magnetic Telegraph
of great service in ascertaning something
of the weather, and guiding travellers. The
other afternoon, during furry of snow,
the operator at l.ewisburg inquired about
she weather of his ncighbors at Pittston
and Bcllcfonte, 80 and so miles distant
The following was the estate of the wealth
err at the same moment in the three places !:
IL ok, 10 m.-I,naon-CIcar
Le,eisbu'y-Snowing.
Bsiicfonte-Cloudy.
IL Ok, 80 m.-P;nston-Cloudy.
LewisLmy-Cloudy.
Behcfontc-Some snow.
At greater distances, showers of snow
or rain, and hurricanes or regular winds,
could thus be made known, and prepara-
tions made which would be of incalculable
service to the farmer, the traveller, the
iumberman, and especially the sailor.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-03
Susquehanna Railroad. &c.

Messrs. Philip Dougherty and George
NJ. Lauman Of Dauphin county, and Zenas
Barnum and VIM. Il. Traverse Of Balti-
more, compose the company for the con-
struction of the Road from Bridgepo to
Sunbury.
Jacob S. Haldeman, of York county, is
elected Director, in the place of Philip
Dougherty, resigned.
Mr.. Hollins, of Baltimore, is chosen
Treasurer & Secretary of the Susquehanna
Company. Mr. II. was recently connected
with the Baltimore & York Road, aud his
services TO the new Company are deemed
Of great value.
The Mulcy Telegraph is sanguinc Of
the completion within two years, (by New
York capital of tho Catawissa Railroad,
through Muncy to Williamsport
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-03
REGISTERS NOTICE.

Commissioner Office. New Berlin. Oct. ., ls5.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-08-21
r y E. & \ / E = y : / A =.

t. john Van Buren, is advertised TO be Al
4 Pierce and King mass convention IN Orange
countv so,ne time before election. John Is
Just traitor enough tosuPport Pierce MING
vet we doubt if lie is at the meeting III Wy
ancc county. The oil liners look upon Inn
as 4 sort Of political ourang-cntang. ami nave
rut Ii, name in the list d speakers as rare
animal i announced in the mcna"crle b'iIS-
They hope to take in the free ~"ier' whom
they. a well as john have 50 hascl!y bctray-
I'll. Bat viii he be there?
Z. :. Thc Oh liners are drcattully alarm
Cd in Orange county, lest they should be de
tca,ca They find the fire." >olicr> there arr
10; gate all putty q, they took them t
be. and arc 'y.si..: on 'ari: knees for assist
.ure from ,:.c.a tia; they may save 'h''
bacon, and Keep the county from the mana
Of he ra.ca,lv Whig>." Thus lar, the'
,.,.e.illg Is been wiiho:t avail; the Ire
sgi,,r, >ta.,i * tl.ir ,c.ar>.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-08-21
4 SPiI.( III.

The l.o-a'"~o ua,crS assert thar SCOTT. IL
addition Ia heinz -o,~,1rI. has not sufficient
','r,t even Ia n.1l. o<p..rl Hut the fol-
LOWING made hy him at Quc,n>tosrn, at the
,imr lie and his li;iIc hand of SOC were sur
rounded ~ 1870 British hayouer~. nails thai;
lie torh' counter.
The rncr,ir> halls have trimmed unr rank
liz numbers are overwhelming Directly
the Shock mus; come. and there i to retreat
W. rr, IN tx beginning 81 p Ia: .,.l war
HILLS i-uouiuir1i> >irrru,r must L.. r,r,...,-
~. L.; " ii" then, arms in hand, nur
country ,rmrnd> the >icritirr The example
Nil no; !c hos Ike blood OF thu. lam viii
maxi heroes Of the living, Who l. ready
or th, -trrifr. :" tn enthusiastic ,rv az
>wcrri this eloquent appeal We are NJ
ready" was thr reply.
Here "" have not only speech, hut a De
srriltion Of the effect al il. The only cyi-
!,,ncc now lett Of the bower Of the anricn,
orator-thc shout Of approval-wa~ Ike the
Athclian rcpiy-"l.ct Us march asainSr
Philip"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-08-21
CONGRESS-.

The most important Item of business IL
Congress ofla'c i the rc.irrt;om 10y the >rnat,
of the Homestead Till OF the House bv vote
of Yeas. Il: NAYS. 81, As follows
IF,--M"><r~ Horland. Bri -h'. Chase
Cas-, Dodge, Wis. Dodge, Iowa. tootr So
ha>tion, Seward, Stockton, Sumner. Wade
Walker. Weller.
NAY>-Mr>>rs Adams Atrhi~on. Eadcc7
Bell, Bradbury, Brodh,ad, Brooke Butler
Charlton, Clarke. Clemens. DAVIS. Dawson
py>au>>urr, Fclch Fish, IIamin. Hunter
Jones OF Tenn. kim@ Ncrriwrathcr. Miller
Norris. Pcarrc. Pratt, Shields, Spruance
Touccy. In,irrwood I,phar.
On tine 1th, IN the Senate. lar~>arc va.
received from the President in reply 10 Vi
Stewards resolution. requesting The Pr,>idrn
To inform the senate, ii not Incompatible viii
public interest, whether any proposition haC
been made :hr States hy the Kim Of tn,
Sandwich Islands, I" transfer The soycrcieu,,
OF those Islands tn the /. States The Pres
i,,nt states That on az b.torr lhr 9Th of jun,
last he received a similar Resolution. advit,,
in executive session hy the Senate. to whiri
liz u'Nt llt'! l!ilt IL Ntliii lol. III MS t'illl
ION. lie advantageous to the public intrrr>t.t
di>clo>, whether such proposition had beer
made or not Since that tine nuihin@ In,
occurred TO chang" this opinion: he therefor
declined to answer the enquiry.
Mr. Seward moved that the message he re
t'rrcd to the Committee on Forci.u Relation,
and he desired 10 offer the ioli"win. r.-olu
ton, which he wished should take the sam
reference.
Resolved, That the President of The I mite
States bc requested To send Commissioner l
the Sandwich Islands, who >hall t.. Instruct
td to cngnlr. into tn. cXp,dicncv OF ims,i,u
lng negotiations for the annexation of lho>
Islands.
Resolution laid over under the rule.
re- One ,liNrd fact" i ;hat FRAN Pier
Is Ia orr next President -Ciere'omjP,u
deGI.r
Frank Pierce ~ lnr,.,..-5k was Suppose
10 &c q bxe;. "a ii 4.A,,o. hat Ia; hyc
Is.c: y"as G-::.e. - ezra 80. - chr
-.aticn-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-08-21

SCOTT IN NV IIANP>uIEr.-.i gentle.
man IN the northcrly portion Of New IIamr-
SHIRE, writing 10 the Statesman oilice on nuti-
ness saws at the Close Of his letter. that the
nomination OF Gen. Scott took the democrats
all aback. Il have" he saws. "couyer,rd
with several Of them. who ,;y thew co,,,n,
E''e against him. Whether can induce
Them I" vote for him, i, somewhat uncertain.
| near nany Of them say that h.. will be elect
- there IS c'iiea.!y {. s..oar ;,,!.cr in
- 'aVoT amonc IA. macs, winch VI. tel
.'-"ESi" z: 'te tz,C. ~ WI G,-,..,,-,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-08-21

E~~fN CorNrN,-Wc hope there will be
4 good turn ont to hear Me><rs Salin and
h"Ecc at Luncnbur.h. on the 3l,t They
will speak the next day, Wednesday, in the
County If their Whig tricnl> there make ar
rangcmcnts Tor another meeting. lfanother
Is holden, we presume due notice will be.
given
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-20
mECHANICs, mALL.

ID OBERT WALKER, PRoPRIEToR,-The sub.
Ii sciber has leased lOr a number Of years, the
Tavern stand recently occupied by VIM. Luekey, cor.
ner of Main and Seventh streets, known by the name
of " Mechanics Hail." and the Six Pointed Star" /"
This house has been thoOuhgy renovated and put up
oF the accommodation Of ftravelers and bOarders And
he is determined at ell times TO have a sufciency of
the good things Of this world for both man and horse
and got up in style not to be excelled by any, and
that without the aid of spihtouS liquors.
Zanesville, January is, 1852. ....
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-20
THE DAUGHTERS OF TEMPER
ANOE HOUsE OF FRMPLOYRIRNT,

I N the Centre Hall Building corner or Western
ladies' and gentlemen's linen, misses and ChildTens
clothes Of all descriptions. Also-an intelligence
office for procuring help.
The House Of Employment, although under the
management Of the D. of IT, is not for the purpose Of
not half dozen members of the Order have received
employment since its institution but its object is
to give employment indiscrmnately, TO all worthy,
destitute females.
January I6. 1850.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-20

UNITED STATES ALL.
CNILAS r. HOULTON would most respectfully
- announce to the travelling public that be has taken
charge Of aud fitted up and furnished in the very best
stye the above named, well known TUdern Stand, In
Wooster. It's the determination ofthe proprietor TO
conduct said Tavern on the strctest Temperance
principles and I've hopes therefore, to share with other
hotels of the place. his equal share of public patron.
age His bar will at all times be furnished with the
choicest beverage, cold, bright, sparkling 1atsr.
His table will be furnished with all the Injuries the
country will afford Ills stabling, which is eommo.
dous, ia Intended by careful and accommodating
hostlers. slLAS 5. HOULIOh.
Mooster. January Is, 1852.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-20

~ II. BRODFUEHRER, manufacturer of
" BOOTS AND SHOES, No. So West Fifth
matt.
l1r The above establishment keeps constantly on
hand selected assortment Of the above articles and
win make the same to order OF the shortest notice.
ian 9O.ly w.s frm, H
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-20
CHIDESTER HOUSE.

b As D y = y n "
ION the South Side of Tho Public SquaTe,)
MEDINA, MEDINA CO., OHIO.
THIS House is one Of the largest and best fur.
L nished Country Houses in Northern Ohio, and
viii be kept strict temperance principles.
January IS, 1859,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-20
10 sous OF TEMPERANcE IN OHIO.

OFFICE OF THE ORANb SCRlbE'
DRETHREN,-Thi mode Of communication is
ID employed to afford information which is con.
santy sought by letters from every part OF the state
The publications of the Order are kept on hand of
this Office and sent to Divisions upon the receipt OF
orders signed by proper officers under the seal OF the
Division, and nGlOSing funds at the following rates
n B,, per eonv. 81 90
0afco,i5 r. co,Js each 10 Z cts. per set IS
Ode cards per doz. ~ cts. or doz. for OO
dedication ceremonies, doz 30 cts, 4 doz. 90
Travelling and withdrawal cards per dOz. ~
Music, per copy, 10 cts per doz. 20
Proceedings Of n D. lst and 9Th session, bound, ~
Proceedings of n. ID. 9TH session, stitched, -
Tract nos and 4, per hundred 81 per thousand, 81
Your attention is especially called to these tracts
They have been examined and approved by the Cen.
traI Executive Committee, and Divisions are urged TO
send orders for them at once and scatter them broad
cast over the State,
Orders for tracts will receive equal attention,
whether addressed to c. CLARK, Ben franklin Ohice,
Cincinnati, or to the undersigned at Dayton
Persons ordering Tracts, etc, should always say by
what mode of conveyance they should be sent.
A. M. SCOTT, G. $.
February G, 1859.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-20
CLINTON HOUSE,
BY a. CLINE,
MARTINS SVILLE,
Clinton County, Ohio.
! In..-,nr.. tDEl
SONS OF TEMPERANCE,

n WIsWELL, successor to H.,V. Horton, manu-.
u. factufer of Sons of Temperance Jewels, Grand
aud Subordinate Divisions Emblems and Regaliar
Dsputies' Embems, Seals &C.. manufactured and 70,
sale at No. ISL Main Street, Cincinnati, o.
January Is, 1852 Ht
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-20
Respectfully yOufsi
/. 8. CUsHMAN, M. D.
Preuared and sold by JAMES c. AVER,
PraeticaL Chemist, LotoeLL, Mass.

Sold by Fred. Eokstein, corner Of Main and Fourth
streets, Cincinnati G., Roberts & Co., Columbus
sturgis Il Bigelow, Mansfeld and BY all druggists
in Ohio.
February 5, 1852.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-20
CHERRY PEGTORAL F!
For the Cure of
COUGHS, COLDS, BOARsENE's,
VvElOOPGNG-COUGH,
GROUP, ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMPTION.

A MONG the numerous discoveries Science has
IA made in this generation to facilitate the business
Of life, increase its enjoyment and even Oiong the
term Of human existence, none can be named OF more
real value to mankind than this contribution Of Chem
stry to the Healing Art. A vast trial oil It's virtues
throughout this broad country, has proven, beyond
doubt that no medicine or combination oi medicines
vet known can so surely control and the varieties
of pulmonary disease which have hitherto swept from
our midst thousands and thousands every year. In
deed there is now abundant reason to believe rem
edy has at length been found which can be relied on
to the most dangerous affections OF the lungs
Our space here will not permit us to publish any pro.
portion Of the effected by its use, but we would
present the following opinions Of eminent men, and
refer further inquiry to the circular which the agents
below named viii always be pleased to iurnlsh nee
wherein full particulars, and indisputabe proof O
these facts.
From the President Of Amherst College,
tine celebrated Professor Hitchcock.
JAMES @. AYER-Sir: / have used your Cherry
Fectoral in my own case of deepseated bronchitis,
and am satisfied, from its chemical constitution, that
il is an admirable compound for The relief Of luryngial
and broachia difficulties If my opinion, as to its
superior character, be of any seryiee you are at
! liberty to use it you think proper.
EDWARD HITCHCOCK, Ii. D.
! Frnm the widely celebrated Professor
/ SfFiFman, NJ. D., LII. D., Prof. Of Chemistry,
/ Mineralogy, ETC., Yale College, Member OF the
Lit Hist, Med. Phil. and Scientific Societies OF
America and Europe.
7 deem the Cherry Pectoral an admirable oOmpo.
sition rom some of the best articles in rhe Matera
Nedica very effective remedy for the class OF dis
/ eases il is intended 10 cure.
New HAVEN, Ct, Nov. l, 1910.
Major PhrrFRsoN, President Of the s. c. Senate,
states he has used the Cherry PectOral with wonder
rul success, to cure an inflammation Of the lungs.
FrOU, one Of the first Physicians in
/ Maine.
DR.. J. c. AVER, Lowell-Dear Sir / am now
constantly using your Cherry Pecoal in my practice,
complaints. From observation Of many cases,
am convinced it will coughs, colds, and dis.
eases Of the lungs that have put to defiance all other
remedies.
invariably recommend its use in cases oil con
sumption, md consider it much the best remedy
known for that disease.
Respectfully yours,
I Il CJISHMAN, M d,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-20
THE ORGAN OF TEMPERANCE REFORM
Petitions to the Legislature.
70 he Senate and lHouse of Represen-
taiives of tte State Of Ohio:

Petitions to the Legislature.
70 he Senate and House Of RepreSeR-
tatipes Of ae State Of Ohio; ~
WE, the undersigned, legal voters Of
-- in this State, respectfully
represent,-that all our past and pres
ent laws upon the traffic Of intoxieat-
ing drinks have, from various causes
proved inefficient that a law is ab-
solately necessary for the public good I:
and that while we respectfully present
10 your notice the recent statute oil
Maine, entitled "An del for the sap
preston of Drinking Houses and TIP
pliRg Shops" as law that has prov
ed to be both efeciiUe and benefosntini its
operation, we would earnestly ask and
pray, that an Act as nearly as pos
sible identical with that Of Maine,
may be passed by your Honorable
Bodies, so that incompetence, with its
accompanying crimes, miseries, and
expenses may be banished from our
beloved STATE.
WE, the undersigned, Females ore,
Ia gears, and Mules betlceen IA and 81
years, all inhabitants of
in this State, respectfully represent, -
| that all our past and present laws up
on the traffic of intoxicating drinks
have, from various causes, proved in
efficient,-and that a law prohibiting
the sale of all intoxicating liquors, ex'
cept for medicine and artistical purpo'
ses, is absolutely necessary for the pub
lie good and that while we respect
fully present to your notice the recent
statute of Maine, entitled" An Act J@'
Ithe suppression of Drinking Houses
and Tipping Shops" as law that has
already proved to be hoth benefcenl
and efficient in its operation, we would
earnestly ask and pray, that an Act
as nearly as possible identical with
that of Maine, may be passed by youl
Honorable Bodies, so that intemper'
ance, with its accompanying crimes
miseries and expenses may be Danish
ed from our beloved State.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-20

MAILS TO CALIFORNIA. applica-
ton are before Congress to increase the mail
facilities between the United States aud Cali
fornia. Ia addition to the contracts with Law
and with Howland & Aspinwall, another has
been presented by Mr.. Cornelius Vanderbilt
who now has in successful operation a semi
monthly line Of steamships between New York
and San Juan del Mort, to Nicaragua and be-
tween San Juan del Sud, aud San Francisco.
He offers to transport the U. s. mails, direct,
between the cities Of New York and San Fran
cisco respectfully, twice month, including the
Isthmus Of Nicaragua for the annual compen-
sation of two hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars. He will also agree to double the services
at six months notice for double the amount. The
Government now pays five hundred and fifty
thousand dollars, including transit across the
Isthmus, for the transportation Of the United
States mail to and from San Faneisco. The
amount accrunig from postage on the route
under the new postage law, has been diminished
from sixty five Thousand dollars to twelve thou.
sand dollars.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-20
BEN FRANKLIN
HOUSE,
WALNUT ST, ABOVE PEARL,
C1NCJNNATI.

IL l. IN L L IN ~ IL ~ ~ OA49
WALNUT ST, ABOVE PEARL,
CINCINNATL.
THE large increase of patronage Of this establish
i ment the past year, has rendered IL necessary for
the prOpretors to extend their apartments, and make
large additions in the way Of
TYPE AND PRESSES
In order to enable them to execute with still more
rTomptnesS and elegance the heavy contracts for
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
They have now in successful operation ] Super
royal Hoe Cylinder Job Press, Adams Book Press
I Adams JOB Press, large Double Super Royal Hoe
Press, all Of them driven by steam powers also
Hand Presses, Gard Presses, Hat Tip Press, and
Embossng Press--in all,
Ia different kinds of Printing Machines
The new Presses and Machinery Of the BEN
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE, for ingenuity o,
mechanism, strength Of construction, and rapdity and
elegance of execution, are considered unrivaled by
those Of any other establishment in the West.
The attention Of the Poprietos, who are Practical
Printers, is exclusively and especally devoted to the
Book ou0 Bob Business,
And not diuided and distracted by the many con.
hioting interests which beset Daily and Weekly News
papers. The best regulated Book and Job Offices in
The Eastern Cities, are entirely disconnected from
Newspapers.
Esy" Especially would they enIl the at-
temIiOn of persons desiring such work
done, TO their Increased facilities TO exe-
cute, in Superior style, Book Work Of
all Kinds,
Their PRICES have been greatly reduced, and viii
compare with any other Job Office in the City. An
materials used by them Of the best quality that
can possibly be obtained and, as regards COLORED
INKS, which cannot be equalled for brilhancy and
durability, they are Of our own manufacture.
G. CLARK q CO, Proprietors
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-31
by tt'se N5sFStoassiI Hsfa,0.
rssFess sPsKlrEesE Fslga,s q; f,fs;ssS,si,
v,..,z.ss.gsl9.--...s-s.ss.;z,zzze
-fsagEstlERSsesAg seaasIassssIaA
,VRIllaplol RrI9F gisRolEFrlgsFs.

Efhe PtoHe;seRgleIsFss, Tass, NJ, A,epn.k v,rit
EsSsSesse's ot!@4Hc -EasepsHasua sraniS&su sa,an
Fcasep an tEs-9d BriBeig t.ds;ts m "a Slatef
EnHe sIasePsashEee isfzivel aat SIM ina,l n,
E1E,.i7tb
PhneFsrs stesFEe tlrns4 lgove t.a-
ttslldfapid5 tsseblyGFtie,
/ aE'hAistBFHRs S,svel yaHealthy iaRtIsIi6-ThfAS
n StesEEe EaRBEeru 1ef Sian taR,,aoyi t9utb
t9HrlNet4. Clr;eafs
sP6e sfetE6g- saataa,l eitEd s4,e; asTivs,l a ay
eF'aEHises l%ossssaHsr9Sv seer llnatr
aAaviaRsfy
sNEe Electoral ;olisseiHb on isJs - sl,,ess
eanstaaS SIC eesesl >S.5;l sr,s
SEseehlsNsse faB,aShts iassllau tor sst5t..
Esss
SC'SFSs Nsgk tspd FraSry J,Hs .aststt ,visi tn,
indt*RS 'cIsRp q ttr latte .tvesss Siilps
coat-sives
rEeseuprsrssA3r flo'paTS c,sda ss.s&,a., a,,,v,l
cosi tao Yss
nsasasss ss4eaaesss t's,ssase,rysapsss, NEscses,,
EFsz'TU Washington,
( -S6tafR zdlSs "a SntevSS,
ENseSF'sasEs tt,sIss, nasssstea4.
SSsoo, eseas -iayiJs b 70 Ii SEES sseu ~ 2.s4n;,I
Mountains f.4aEHess on gfriEily zSiy6z ayver,.c
5 ia EvGYlVSrel,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-31
IEENFaEfSSuTN5u.

WASHINGTON LhsvaSG
ssssrS--Ats ytias rraSan,iDsI N rA,t,ca tia
ssihi.snn.sIilli ,l:nsnnte II szItri iiraz-
ts submitted attsv ltaVs SSt,tGs eilirE. sns,stn
i:rsztitsl tn rtorulat.dl wa; taxa AT fl,
;teG
luyit1tIn, z,ttsTr TIM inauguration N, .tnf
-tAt: tEuI AluIunslI.. M I'm 8h al january wa
-EzEeivs3.
TN: FsslaIG TssnItnu1 d1esclliIa r.Sztnl.
ttnIsz'.5-[,itss 8Iu,szznps NunluIr,In. It, o
cal tn; hnUn sstdIsStits ICn,ErEl ma. rras
AI;iftur wa nIattt sSsnnIty & .Ints,,t.-
1l;sITi EsII;Ti5J bill Ez Wa NO ,SisSr,ssStul1
lmnitaEteltD M huIlneS Imf. thu ifinR aiitnrntsl
anti AUnnttny
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-31
samHaa ar na. 1aaEfa:l.sS.

-iSsiN' -IFbs'S -i4GE. .-@st.
Trio sfeFa#;slR 7aVived ~; fttStYS mas 7aGr7sBs
hrsEsiH tiassslaat Si tHaraptoI date "a teg s7t
sEaRsess
NEe Washington sRaitad tran Ssc,tHaI0rstn, ,ti.c
istl.. .a4EsIasliysIi l.ivsr,aea tg y. a. ,,,.
do EHE'lantaI ZsaIIIs 9raId tina -tl4s cies !sE
''fS'Yy sell tJ'Goa1Tate ;ssSsr', is;sstsas ~
EAt,sNss aa3!olSItta. tn, mai $ssaarEs issaz a.
Erve- SaitRtsdhtoua IA ,tl Ser.pt;,iil csar,t nj,
rsl9zsrHs stIss.slnsrFsa. l:arssi ss Is, ;ttaiGtl
-6Il SFSlIniioy
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-31
Short Creek lands fer sale
In Ohio county, TiFxI1=n.


WISHING TO dispose OF E1G Es tA'aIe. 'feI 4 III
" vate sale until the LIST day S7-mDET 'iErt
In the County Of Ohio, situate pIc isCe-
containing about five hundred an N.I TTru,-
eTy Is desiTably located b5sC EiiE7 N lie " Ise
west hbeTty and Bethany I--Ee JinTIt ssfr;i nile
from Wheeling and five from Wea= L.!isE-e
The farm Is III the kghes. "a. SC lnUlCAlnEl uI3tI
9AIge amount 81 new pans is--. tsh uiiu;nlr IutU
IN fields for farming and zIaE.sE GHrJnss HBlr
NE premises two good dwell with tIrlE 81
bling, corn cribs, Tns-s .1Iut -t,IlItE
HOUSES There Is ccullsp-iIa lB.7i, innTrSi
and eight feet long b? i0!ty 10 Wiki! ite:t s'e:
particular for the .c.uri.I
ter for twelve hundred sh-eP-
Will sell these lands in az1.s IA ant lie
wishes those desiring ParcaSe T.nR viii " ill.,
enL
The rapidly advancing Imp . "
Ing the facilities afforded By i!nur=-
tons about 10 be completed 5Ts1 " lie -H
board, the excellent sa:ks- Ter: A lP~!nE
The marketable prOdUCt01z o. csUIr atm
highly desirable for peTsgzs Jrlfi,s,;ig
thas seldom been that IraG
out 10 purchasers - Il gt.f:.4;.i
WheellHg Sep 81, iS7Z.
n5'wsshingtOn Reporter aa4 zIlzlaec lit y,.pl,rnl
TIeTadp COY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-31

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