davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-11-19
W. q. HICEOK "''L'N"' ~
KEYSTONE MACHINE WORKS,
Is and 20 North Fourth Street, H"risJay.
iiICkOIl & DOCK,

Manufacturers of sT4fI0NAET AfEAA LA"4NA'
- to ioA Hotse t1e'T,
ND every description OF Mach'ni9iS o'''
y surh a i.aheS. iian'rs and uri'-h' u us
Saw Mand. lis. Mdi Screws &c made b. o'u' l.
parricular attention given 10 Cutting ''ee'S
I inch /, 3 feet IN Giln,eier--taTee and saii'
Screw-. Taps Sc
G,neral Machine Work done Froml'iy a''0 l.
the be-: rnIrreT
For persons nr lsring from Us. we will msk"
,cc,,,.,s calculations of ,he strength, power srd
sp,,1 oC every variety OF HaenineIy, and make
, k,,, d-,v,op. Of the sam III the mast perfect
manner. Ous shop and Machinery are NJ " .
and ,.c,inc confident that we eau render perfect
satisfaction We respectfully request ouf liiend'
ard the public 10 give us call
Dec. 1851 MT NpA N DON-A'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-11-19
Flour Barrels.

Fs7UE sui scr.hers would respectfully inform the
cr,izous OF lrzcfne and adj ,in'ng ccun'l's,
tnir they ujli keep constantly Oh hand at FISHER
d RarGrGiss' W artbouse i'll the 35ro' q! " likes
Barre at least
1000 Flour Barrels,
Frarn Whence all sections Of the county can be
Supplied. o..
\ B Orders for barrels from distance vii
I've regularly attended to- Address Baldwin *
Brown. Hnn,~vlllr, Luzcrne Co Pa i1Icc al
VI warehouse, $50 per HUNDRED.
BALDWIN 81 BROWN
Huntsville, Luz CO Pa. May >, io5: 3mpd
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-11-19
Valuable a.in,eseonc Earns

tHlh:sEle a-tHsSseOAS L sisIs
"a rop SALE -:
- s-4-
IEE .UtIF! LILY situated in Limestone Tp,
'ntaar t'r, Pa, about 10 miles f. III
..o.,ss 20 i,"f. Wilton, 7 from NJ. - e'l>viIlc
sr > i,om Ws-ningnn liIe--coHis'H,ns iSD
Acres, abou, I5 Acte, OF Which l. v oolland
,t.r eua,nder IA high tat sv' cultivation c"n
,,iIi.n,i, di,ii,d oti INTO feds en,ln-ed ~ith
good ience. On which is erected la:ge Man
son II ,asc i,,as Barn. Cider House with Mil.
and Press encio>ed. with all ether ou'tcI's!iug>
nccrs-.,v. 4 large APPLE ORCHAHD a.
choice Ussiied fra,t, together With PedcEe :.
Pea. i''un. Ghes'ie> &c. Ii ,- veil supplied
xirh puIr - aicr, huNin. scver4i :sv niiIi
srrit . a Fountain near the huiaing- sad at
,Ac.lieJ., We'll OF water with Pump "a II,
pouch o. min>'on.
Also 70 Acres of 1fMBER LAND located
uilhi. nae. .! the Nans IA Fam
Al late The esa. OF DAvID DiE, decreased
-L,mrsiune Township has Tor yra's been
know a. one 4 he best tram growing District
IN Penn>, I,aula aud this is one o' the best
Farms ia That Tp. II is c"nvenen'lv situated
,s tn Churches -; rsrfp'ls denominations. Schou.
Houses. Post OFF, &c. The healthy locality
h, uu,iity ei the .ui. the extensive aud corve
nteut hnIlsIHg- lhr pure wafer. 'he pe'u'y %
the scenery, the convenience o' churches AMI
.cho is. 10 ether Suh the Ine'lIsenc asd good
mofais Of the c.iizrns IN the neighho h"ot. sii
con-l,ire 10 make this one of The most delightful
country residences IN Prnns lvania.
"a II not .uid brore the goth dav OF NOV
next both wdi be offered at iBLiC SALE OF
tina, day, on he premises Oi the Farm.
GondrIors of payment made ea,y-S2 1000
NAV r,ni.iu secured iu the Farm.
JOHN S. DYE.
FkEU'k MBRiDE.
Executors Of estate o, David Bye deed.
NIB. For fu',her Information inqni'e OF Iva
Foster in I,aui-bufs John Dye ia 81. Clan
>chuylslli 30, Pa. or Fred'k NJ ije neaf tn,
premises. or by letter ('re PAID to John : Dye
a. atove or FreJk M'Briie, Wa -hnl,onvli'e.
N Nonlour TO Pa. IOct. u 1882
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-11-19

1OOO lbs. 4 inch, inch. inch. inch,
lOOO Il inch. - inch square and 3-S by
!. hy I Sanderson's hes, CAST STEEI. just
iced b, D. .KREMER & CO
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-11-19

.nd variety cf fine goods, latest styl he's, neatly
go, W. q, prices TO sui, the times "" ad wa'>
rantcd TO be what sold for. Also a great varie'!
of gilt aud plated Goods-Chnins, Pins, Spoons
l.ockets Spcctacles, Gases. Baskets. Ear Rings
Shawl Pins. Hair Pins Coral Beads, Steel Beads,
p,r.c- 81 So .Sr-ti.a
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-11-19
EXEss;ERRs, NOTICE.
r.fiii CO; AMI PreSrrr: a.

WINES. LIQUORS, &C.
EVAVING adopted the ca-h principle ia nv
business. ly NhIch asoli he annual liH'
,, bad debts anu the ,xpeEse ding The cAi>
lection of Old accounts. aiu now cnaSi' d 10 sell
u.l piW sell at pfces that vii ss'E to my cur
t,rners al least - PkE Ct. Oil th.IT purchases al
he same tine icayanf ecery article IL be pure
4, repre. s,ifel a,8i >r.Esior tor tie price.
Orders filled in original pa"Aa =es as imported
L Ia IA u 40 \ .,uI - s,Iiuns cl,n.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-11-19

CRAIN oe Seed Dr,,>-Ross' Patent-
II decldod, the best aud most durable
Grain Drill now in use. for sale at the LewisbuTg
Foundry by Geddes Il Marsh.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-11-19
Eessaeg Safes.
PCBLIC SALE.

= HI be offered a, sale. at kiIne's Hotel
n LewISburg, On saturday, AZ.
II NJ
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-16
Who Killed Tscnm.ehs

Gen. Cass thought he answered
this question satisfactorily to himself
and friends, lew days since. in the
United States Senate. in which, with
all necessary formality, he settled
the question in favor Of Dick John
son; but, like :he equally important
question-who killed Cock Robin?-
it wont stay settled, and every little
while receives a fresh answer.-
CoL Skinner, away down in Texas,
now claims The honor Of the deed.
To number, who were giving their
auesses and surmises, he said:
"Gentlemen," said he, 81 was AT
that battle where Tecumsy were
killed--I wasl ! commanded regi-
ment there-i did I'm not gwine TO
say who DID kill Tecumsy--I wont;
but this much | will say; Tecumsy
was killed with one of my pistols;
and, gentlemea, man would not be
very APT to lend out his pistols on
an occasion Of that sorti''
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-16
CIncIHnatI, niIIsbOrough and Pnrtsers-
burgh RaiIWay.

We are informed, on reliable au-
thoriiy, that the Board of Directors
OF the above named Company, at
their late meeting in this city, in
strucied their engineer forthwith to
prepare for contract Sc miles OF
their line fromSIIillsborough 10 Jack
son, there to connect the city with
the coal and iron region, and that
Mr.. Morris, the Engineer, will CON-
mence the work at HIlIsborough to-
day.
The Board consider The financial
condition of the company such as TO
justify energetic action and onward
movement. They consider il he
yond doubt that Baltimore will join
hands with them on this important
line, al the coal region, thus con-
necling the two cities Of Cincinnati
and Baltimore by the shortest route,
over the line which Mr.. Latrobe,
the Chief Engineer on the Baltimore
and Ohio road denominates "The
great coal Railpay of Cincinnati
Gin. Gazette.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-16
1 sIsguiar observation-disclosures Of Gen.

-
One OF our citizens, an Industrious
and well known mechanic. whose
yeracity is unqU>siionable, related TO
US yesterday the following interest
ing anecdote OF Scott, which took
place at Clsvelend, about the time he
was sent on the important duty OF
arranging the Canada difficulty, BY
President Van Buren,. The morn
ing after bis arrival a; Cleveland, he
was walking up a street, when CLAN
cling his eye 10 a painting and glazing
shop, well recolIecied BY ths citizens
of Cleveland, be saw the proprietor,
Mr.. .Schencks. The General wheeled
and marched in:
'tGood morning, Mr.. Scbenrks,n p
said he as he took the painters hand
--'sdo you recoliect mel"
"General Scott. | believe" replied
Mr.. Schencks, "but how could you
recollect me?"
iOth hoftbS OhOS OOtS'S 49,"
you under no ordinary circumstan-
ces. The last time saw you, was
in the hottest part o! the battle OF
Lundy's Lane. o. three drums two
had been destroyed by the fire Of the
enemy. But one drum was let, and
for that the three drummer boys
were fighting, when cannon ball
killed two OF them. The third one
was YOURSELF"
"True, true, every word Of it," re-
piled the man with emotion.
"Bnt, my brave fellow" said the
General, show did you lose your legl"
observing the mans deficiency Of one
limb.
81 lost il at the battle Of Lundy's
Lane, while carrying that drum"
EUanSUlHe (Ia.) Jour.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-16
C.nv,,,Ion a. esooaaI. Pnrk.

AT half past one, p. M, PROCESSION
was formed on High street. and with
bands Of music and banners took up the
line of march 10 Goodale Park, where a
stand hsd been erected in one of the f.
nest natural positions we ever saw for q
mass meeting. II will hereafter become
famous for assemblages of the people.
Arriving at the stand, the following Off
eers were appointed:
President-Frederick Wadsworth, oi
Summit county.
Vice PresidentS-lst. P. Van Trump,
Fairfield; cd. Judge Torbet, Clark;
Sd. --EIliott, of Knox; 4ih. J. r.
Osborn, Of Huron.
SeeTetdries-H. Herrick. of Portage;
G.F. Noble, of Hamilton; John O'Neit,
Of Muskingum.
Hon. Thos. Ewing was then loudly
called for BY the audience. He came
forward and spoke at some length in that
able, dignified, and impressive manner
for which he is so distinguished. He
spoke of the protective system and its
necessities to the country. He then re-
fsrred TO the question of internal inn
proyements, and conirasied Wing and
Locofoco policy thereon. BE contrast
ed the characters 9nd claims ofthe Wing
and Democratic candidates for Presi.
dent, &c.
Mr.. Greeley. of New York, was then
called upon. and spoke for some time.
He contrasted the policy of the two par
Ties on the question of protection. He
reviewed the foreign policy, as proposed
by our opponents and as practiced by
Wings. He then spoke of the prospects
of General Scott in New York, and said
that that great State would certainly give
its vote for him, and stated the reasons
for his faith. Ohio, he said, was the
battle ground. With it the election of
General Scott was certain; without It
this wonld be doubtful. lie made an
earnest ard eloquent appeal to the
Wings of the State to work bravely and
carry the Wing ticket at the first cleo
tion. If this were done, the contest
would be ended. General Scoit's cleo
fion would be sure His remarks were
characterized by that earnestness and
honest directness that always make them
SO impressive, and give them so much
force. -.
Hon. Mr.. Conger, member of Con-
gress from Michigan, was then called
upon. He said it was too late for
speech ill evening--that the able and
eloquent addresses they had heard were
sufficient for that time, ant proposed to
adjourn til! after dark After speaking
for few minutes in which he stated that
every thing indicated, that Michigan
would vote for General Scott, the meet
ing adjourned. ~
In the evening a large number assem-
bled at the stand in front OF the Journal
office, and were addressed by Mr.. Con-
ger, Hon. VIM. Lawrence and others.
We are compelled TO postpone afurther
notice till our next.
The day has been an important one
TO the Wings of Ohio. All paris of the
State were represented, and the best
feeling prevailed. Our friends bring US
the most encouraging reports OF the
Wing prospects. We are fully con-
vinced that vigorous effort will give us
Ohio by thousands, and every thing in
dicates that that effort will be made.
Stale Journal, 9th.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-16
COVERLET & Carpet WEAVING
JAY A. VAN VLECK.

"ISHES to inform the public that
w he has set up his Machinery at his
old stand again, where he will be found
ready TO Weave Coverlets and Carpets,
howered. at any time called upon. As
he has procured some splendid patterns
he wishes all, getting work done in his
line, to give him call before getting
their work done at any other shop. Fer
sons living near the rivercan send their
work directed to me. Jay A. Van Week,
GalIipolis. Ohio.
Coloring done if required. Sixty
cuts Of cotton yarn and sixty of wooden
yarn for pair of Coverlets, or one
hundred and twenty all wool.
August 28, 1S5l.-1y
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-16
AS A DYSPEPSIA GURER,

DIR. HoUGHToS's PEFsIN has produced the ninst
marvellous effects, in curing cases Of De5iiiiy
EnIaciatioR, Nervous Decline, and DgsB,pir
C0H1mpitoR. II is impossible TO give the de-
tails OF cases in the limits Of this advertise
ment but authenticated certificates hive been
given Of more than TWO HUNDRED r EN,RK GBfE
CURES, IN Philadelphia, New York and Boston
alone. These we're nearly al desperate cases,
and the cures were not only rapid and wonder
FOL, but permanent.
Its great NERVOUS ANTIDuTE, and partic.
u,arly useful for tendency to Bilious disorder,
Liver complaint, fever and ague, or badly
treated fever aud ague, and the evil effects oi
Quinine, Mercury, and other drugs upon the
Digestive Organs, sfters long sickness. AlsD,
for excess in eating, and the TOO free use Of ar
dent spirits. 1t almost reconciles health with
intemperance.
DR.. HoUGIrToS's PEPsiN is sold by nearly all
fhe dealers Gne drugs and popular Medicines
throughout the United States. 1t is prepared
in Powder mid in Flnid fOrm-and in Prescsip-
tion viais for the use NJ physicians.
Private circBlors. for the use Of physicians
may be obtained of DIR. TIoughton or bis agents,
describing the whole process of preparation.
and giving the authorities upon whIrh the
claims Of this new rPmedy are based. As IL is
NOT a SECRET RfaEDY. no objection can b.
raised against It's use By Physicians in respec-
table standing and regular practice. Price,
ONE DOLLAR per bottle.
05-OBsEHvE TINS Every bottle Of the gen
uine PEPsIS bears the written signature Of J.
;. lloUGHToN, VI. d sole proprietor, Phil1del-
phia. Pn. Copy-Tight aud trade mark secured.
Sold by all Druggists and dealers in Medi-
eines.
AGLSTs-L.P. MAGUET. GallipOIis. whole
sale and retail agent
April :. l552.-Iy
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-16
EXTRAORDINARY AFFAIR AT Smyrna

EXTRAORDINARY AFFAIR AT SMYRNA
Letters from Smyrna, of the 96th Ju-
ly, give an account of terrible disaster
which occurred at Adalia some daysbe-
fore. A furious wolfsuddenly appeared
in the midst of the market place, and bit
several persons most severely, but ia
king fright at the cries which arose on
all sides, he jumped over a wall and
got into large garden where several
hundred persons, who had come to town
on account of the silk crop, were sleep
ing in the open air. Here he wounded
one hundred and twenty-eight persons,
but being again frightened away by the
cries Of the people, he got into sheep.
fold, where he killed eighty-ive sheep
and wounded seventy-fve.
Unfortunately, the Governor had
caused the whole population to be dis
armed few days before, so that the un.
fortunate people were without the means
Of defence; but on the following day
arms were distributed and the wolf Kill.
led. According to the report of the
place, the wounds inflicted by the ami.
NAL are hideous, but the most horrible
circumstance ofthis disaster is that sew
eral OF the wounded have already died
Of hydrophobia, so that the whole popu.
lation is in the utmost CONSERVATION.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-16

The Pittsburgh Chronicle remarks:
"The Iron City. our weekly, is the
cheapest paper in the United States,
as our subscription book will proba-
bly, show; there are many who have
received it Tor years. and SO far as we
are concerned, have got it for moth
ing. We hope they pay the postage
regularly, as it would be too bad 10
encourage Us and cheat Uncle Sam
at the same time"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-16
A REAL Acorrs1r1or.--At Scott

A REAL AcQrIsITIoN.--At Scott
Pole Raising at West Dayton, on Wed
nesday afternoon. Patrick Kelley, Esq,
being called out by the people, made an
address in which he avowe1 his inien-
tion 20 support Scott and Graham. Mr.
Kelly, in l849. was the democratic can
didate in this District for Representa-
tive. iie is fluent and efficient speak
er. and will do good service for Scott. if
he viii stake the stump" We hope
Mr.. Kelly will. ere long, address the
people here. There are many who
would be glad TO hear him. r
ia-- Dayton Journal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-16

" An Indian CHIEF once went
TO the Office OF the American Com
missioner, al Chicago, TO whom he
introduced himself as a very good
Indian, great friend to the Ameri-
cans, and concluded by asking for a
glass of Whisky. The Commis.
sioner gravely told him that they
never gave Whisky to good Indians,
who never wished for any such
things-that il was only used by bad
Indians. "Then," said the Indian
quickly, "me one d-m rascalr'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-16

There is great excitement at the North
and East, occasioned by false telegraph
ie reports which represented that the
news brought by the Washington was
more favorable to breadstuffs than facts
warranted. The eastern line, under the
control of the "Associated Pressn of
New York. is said to have originated the
story. Many operators have lost large
ly from it as the report of an improve.
ment in England was fictitious. =
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-16

AMBER.--This substance is the fossil
resin or gum of various species of trees.
which are now extinct. allied to the frs
and pines of the present age. 1t is
chiefly found on the southern coast of
the Baltic Sea. From the amber bed
on the coast Of Dirsenkeim, extending
under the sea, a. storm threw up on the
lst of January, 846. no less than 300
pounds. The 'amber fishery" OF Prus-
sia formerly produced TO the King about
$4,000 crowns per month. After a
storm the amber coasts are crowded
with gatherers, large masses of amber
being occasionally cast up by the waves,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-16


ing power. IL is
ss.yA the 6rsi and only
'S;,,skA discovery Of any
EXTERNAL prepa-
alton that has power to restore ssfSsEN-
sIsLE PHRsPIRkTIoN." The skin being
the medium through which the blood
drives of its impurities, is often locked
up BY cold, whence occur RHEUMKrIsn.
Group, Coughs, Colds, Headache. Fevers,
and thousand other complaints. Un-
stop the pores, and permit the humOrs to
pass out, and all these diseases vsnish at
once. This MeAliser's Healing
Ointment effects. For instance, in sick
and nervous headache. this Ointment is a
sovereign remedy.
u has cured cases Of FIVE, seven and
ten years standing, some Of fifteen and
twenty years, and case Of EORrY YEARS
standing. Il is beyond all peradventure
the best remedy fol headache in the
world.
Ear-ache. deafness and dizziness cured
with equal success.
Take again The Quinsy Sore Throat.
One nights application is frequently -suf-
icient to cure this complaint But in no
case will it fail. We challenge the
world on this point. r-
RaEUMATIsM,-In all cases of swelled
limbs, contracted cords, pains and violent
Inflammation, there is no remedy so good,
we don't care what it is, or where it
comes from. Herein this Ointment is
TO be found certain remedy for rheums.
tism. Let the sufferer look to it.
Asthma, oppression of breathing, &e-
In no class Of difficulties does the oint-
ment give greater satisfaction. The
heavy load upon the heart and dificnlt
respiration it removes almost in day.
Wonderful, wonderful. is the virtue, the
untold puwer and goodness Of the ALI
Healing Ointment. @
In Hemerrhoids or piles, we have been
repeatedly told that il was the only arli
Gle ever made that wonld cure all cases
Of piles. And we are resdy TO believe
il.
The Erysipelas and Salt Rheum are
overcome without the least difficulty.
Liver complaint we have cured Of TWEEN.
" years standing, and we hesitate not
10 say that i: is one Of the best remedies
known. Persons would be astanisbed to
witness its effect.
Besides al the above diseases, it is a sover,
eisn remedy for all erupiions Of the skin, snres,
pusiules, hioiches, &C.. rendering the face
smooth and forever frre from blemish. In all
eases Of inAammaiions, sweliugs. cuts, bruises,
and poisonous wounds, il is noble remedy.
And as for burns there is not its equal in the
land. To nll7y pain, and remove the FIRE and
in6a tm1iIon, there Is no compound in exis-
tence of snch value. Besides IL heals the
place without leaving the slightest mark be.
hind. tquallyvaluble is for old ulcer sores
aud especially sore eyes, srald bead, and disea-
ses Of the spine. and of the nerves also swell.
ed or sore breasts, and female complaints. II
is also n sovereign remedy for ague in the face
and influenza. 10 is truly one NJ the safest
and most valuable medicines the world ever
saw. No man regrets purchasing this Oint-
meat, because he feels be will be benefited and
not deceived. Gnod always comes from it.
use. let the people then seek this medicine
and abide by It, for il never deceived any body
vet md We believe never will
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-16
GLAD TO CIRCULATE
VALUABLE FARM IN KENTUCKY
FOR SALE.

TRliE undersigned offers very valuable
Il Farm for sale situated in Trimble county,
Kentucky, and imme ejiately opposite Madison,
Indiana. There is about $50 acres OF land,
bordering one half milo on the Ohio river, about
thirty acres in the bottom; the up llnd is level
and Of coed quality, every foot OF IL susceptible
Of ehliiyati n. The only hill on the Farm i.
the river bill, which composes about 50 acres Of
The tract. The soil on the hill is fine and will
make the best quality of pasture. There is
about I60 acres of the land in cultivation, an
additional 1893 acres now ready 10 be put down
in grass this fall. The place is finely watered.
there being never falling springs on any 50
acres Of it. There is eight comfortable dwell
ling houses on the place, twD large new barns,
and in the bottom. Immediately on the bank
Of the river, there is new saw mill, 80 by -
feet, with engine and boiler complete, and now
in successful operation. The landing at the
mill is equal II not superior 10 any between
Louisville and Cincinnati, and boais are ena-
bled tolie with their guards on the shore at any
stage Of water, in fact the harbor is so fine the
mill was erected with vie.< Of there uliimate-
ly being ship-yard established. The land
lies in good shape There is a first rate road
leading from the river to the Farm. The title
is indispurable. The whole can be bought on
reasonable terms. by paying about "a 900 down,
the balanc at one, two, three, four and FIVE
years. credit, TO be secured BY mortgage. For
further particulars enquire of the Publisher Of
this paper, or to
DR.. WILLIS HODGES.
$50, Market street, Louisville, Ky.
Nav 81 lS52-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-16

A LII kinds of Job Work in Copper,
II Tin, Sheet Iron and Zinc. SpouIing
and Roofing. done at the shortest notice
at low prices and in workmanlike
manner. F. MATHERS & co.
April 8, 1859.-6m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-16

QUEER MARRIAGE Relationship
We have been informed by an intelli-
gent resident OF Western Virginia that
there resides near him man about thir.
ty years of age, whose matrimonial his.
tory is as follows: When he was a child
his father died. HIS mother soon mar.
ried very young man, and died. His
step-father, but l3 Years older than him.
self, married a young wife, and died
when our hero married his STEP mother.
Washington Ne,os.