davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-27
THE TAPE WORM!

This is the most difhcuit worm 10 aestioy. VI
all that infest the human system, IL srns'ss 20
an almost indefinite length becoming so colled
and fastened in the intestInes ana s'onach a.. a.
fecting the health so sadly as 10 cause o,.*l'
tus dance, fits, etc. that those afiic'eo seldom
Of ever suspect that 1t IS tape worm nastenlhg
them TO an early grave. In order 70 Destroy
this worm, very energenc Tea.men. mus. uo 10
pursued, II would tneieioro % Propel ~, 'ano In
6 to Of my liver pills 80 as 70 remove =, W.
structions, that the worm sytuP may u,,eos sos
upon The worm, whtCh iiusl W @A1n ~ S;.so' H.
ol 2 tablesp pooninlls3 times day mese Sl.ev-
tions followedhave never oeeh SHOWN W ,a'' ~
curing the most obstinate case u 'aPo wo'in'
y HOBENSACk'S Ll'Eh riL
No-part ofthe system IS more liable 10 ois-
case than the Liver, II serving az hl'elel ~
purify the blood, or giving lhe proper seo'sS sr
lion to the bile; 20 that any wIong acnoh " "
the Liver effects the o'ner imPor.an. p'dS ~
the system, aud results Vaiiousiy' niFe, oo,, ,I
patnt, jauudlce, dyspepsia ETC. We snou,u'
therefore watch every symptom lhal might IN IN
dicate wrong action oi the hver. inese Pil's '
bein composed OF roots ana plants tsiurhiSned ny
natlre to heal The sick: Namely, ISL, An l.s, OK,
pectorant, which augmenis ine secIe'loh 'lona 'n
the pulmonary mucus membrane or promotes
the dischare Of secreled matter. 2nd. AN al
erhate which changes in some inexpllcabie
and insensible manner the certain morbid ac-
ton Of the system. 3rd. A ionic which glvse
tone and strength to the nervous syslem' re-
newing health and vigor to all parts OIL 'nc
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-27
66 66
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRY GOODS,

WHOLESALE AMI hEl ALL,
At No, 66, Front Street. 2 doors ,oest Of h
Franklin House.
or past iavors and solicit
ing continuance Of your patronage, we
respectfully invite your attention TO as FINE
A STOCK (perhaps) Of Silks, Dress and fancy
goods and Notions as can be found in our city.
Il is impossible to enumerate; you must call
and examine for YOURSELF ~
Our increased sales is an evidence that our
goods, prices and manner Of doing business is
becoming known and appreciated by a discern
| ing public, who have too much common sense
to be humbugged by putting. "SelfPraise
being half scandal" we leave the field for
those who arc adopts II putting themselves
We planted ourselves here when our city could
hardly be called tOiuR, have grown up with
| Il studying from year to year, your wants, al
first keeping our little craft near shore, increas-
ling our stock according 10 our means, and now
we find oYr heads above water and whyl sim,
lply because we purchased our goods exclusive
for cash, and sell for the same ut small prof.
lis and lose nothing by bad debts.
j For low prices we have nailed onr colors Z
1.-The mast and WiH NOT surrender,
]. LODWlCK & SONS.
Country Merchants and Furnacemen,
After posting yourselves as 70 prices AM
Qualities Of goods we would be pleased TO 80
you as we believe we can make II to your in
! lterest 10 give us share Of your patronage.
Il April Is, l652-dw,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-27

DAcON! BACoN!! Hams and shoulder
Id just from smoke for sale in lots by
March A, 1852. S. X. ROSS.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-27

nj EW IVALS-S. R. Ross is receiv-
IN ing almost daily new and choice article
of GROCERIES,, all of which are offered at
the lowest market rates. may ~.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-27

CoRDAaEl CoRDAeE!l 10 coils heavy
~ Gables for Aathoats or steamers this day
received and for sale by SIR. ROSS.
May %, 1852.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-27

Mackerel,and white fish; dye stutfs general
ly; bacon aud lard; wooden ware, &c.
May 30 '52-dwtf. SIR. ROSS.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-27

-0IGARs! CIGARS!i $4,000 common ci.
~ gars $4,000 Half Spanish cigars for sale by
may, 90, 1852. S. r. ROSS.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-27

VKTHITE LDAD---5O Kegs Pure and No
w /, White Lead for sale below the mar.
ct by feb2] S. R. ROSS.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-27

DROOMS ITO dozen for sale low by
I'D (may 28) S.R. ROSS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-18
Consider these Things.

Before this time, if the members of the different
Wing and Locofoco organizations have done what
they undertook to do you, the people, have atyour
fresides the means of coolly and calmly comparing
the two Presidential candidates. Lives OF the two
opposing candidates are or should be in the hands
of all; and for the sake of impartial comparison,
we are willing to allow TO our opponents the full
benefit of all they can ordo claim in behalf of Gen.
Pierce. We are willing to admit that he is a fair
lawyer good ncighbor and clever fellow, as
the world goes; that he occupied seat in the
United States Senate without disgracing himself,
and that he vent to Mexico for the purpose OF tight
ing, from which he was prevented by series OF I'M
toward accidents and msfortunes. We ask you,
farmers, mechanics and workingmen of Michigan,
to turn from this spectacle and read the story of
Gen. SCOTS career and public services, and COM
pare it, in point of brilGancy, of world wide fame
and of absolute and practical utility, with that of
his competitor? Look upon both, notas partisans,
but as patriots; not as politicians, but as valuable,
exemplary and useful citizens. In order to do
this, it will not be necessary TO ask the alh OF
politicians upon either side. They have their phi
vate ends to gain, their Interests to subserve,
and three out of four of them to w HON you would
be likely to apply are candidates or expectants of
Office and would be very likely to be governed, in
what they might say to you, by selfish and personal
considerations. Most of you, of all parties who
love their country and who take pride in her past
glorious hist ny and her prospective greatness, do
not require to be toldtwho General Scott is;
you familiar with the leading incidents of his
eYentfu life and you have been familiar with them
from childhood. You learned them, when chill
dren, over the winters fire. in your histories,
which you have pondered in. the school rocm, or
tom the lips of Your sires or grandparents, who
fought in youth and manhood by his side and
helped to carry the flag of their country in honor,
tovictory, over the broken grounds Of
in the dark and bloody hours when true men faint
not; we call upon you at this time, to refresh your
memories by renewed perusa of his history, which
has been for forty years the history of his country;
and when you have doneso, to ask yourselves what
party has done for you that you should desert
such a man for mere politician. .5e,i a5
- Detroit Daily Advertiser.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-18
acLARIoN COUNTY SOLD QUIZ

The above is the title of a paragraph which is
going the rounds of the press. tbs almost true.-
great portion of county has recently been dis
among others, were sold, with the prices annexed:
sHemlock Furnace, ~ dgg see $4,000 .
Licking Furnace, with usual appurte- Z.
nances, and two farms, -, - q - 1,805
Washington Furnace and property at 500 { s
tached, .si itot - a,tsr fs{Fi ti.it aisqg- SOS
Clinton Furnace, ~ ea so !
These are but few; and behold the awful sac
irifce. Compare the immense. cost of these estab-
lishments with the price for which they were sold.
Washington Furnace, witch was sold for the PAL
try sum of S605, cost $4,000. 55Eas
Clinton Furnace, which brought the neat sum
of $50, actually cost $4,000. .s.i,s,.
This is one Of the results of the Tariff Of 1885,
Let Locofoco presses continue their arguments in
viii soon present wide spread picture of desola-
tons and ruin. a,st5 : II 81 57.5 b f 2 K EE5.s
Comment is unnecessary.-Pitts Com. Jour. 4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-18
;,.sszsg GREAT ATTRACTION! scgsf.z
Fifth Ward Museum Hotel.

Cor IK,Ai Broadncy and Franklin street, Nero York
L this Establishment can be seen very correct Repre-
N scntatonofa LADY IN CHINA, under the lNFLu
only OF the Kind in the country Tho largest
and collection ncen and Modern Coins in the u
The figure OF Soldier in the Continental Uniforms; blue andy
Rrreches CATERS &c, Also, Birds OF Various Plum
age curious FREAKS OF Nature Indian Implements OF
War Shells Minerals Gold Silver, Copper and other Ores,
Rich Oil Paintings fine Engrayings, with many other
and valuable Curiostes, Statue of George III Such col
lection Cannot be found in any Establishment OF the kind in
United States. A double CALF which is universally nd.
tho neck down to the middle Theyarc full grown and
perfectly formed aud ought from the town OF Lyme,
Live White Rat from ierss Penn danifiance GRAFT
Is. Games Tor Exercise and Amusement, Billiards, Hack
Cannon and Domnoes Billiard Room with two spen'
did Tables, is also attached to the house.
MISREPRESENTATION and Supper parties can be
accommodated very short notice. The Larder will be
supplied with all clicacies OF the Game, Oys
tcrs Reel Steake Mutton Chops Veal Outlets
al any hour. ,..s'. =. 800. Ill. ~ J-....l.
At this Establishment, may be celebrated bird,
MlNo, that will repeat almost any thing after stranger
No accommodation for political meetings OF any party
The Subscriber having become Proprietor OF the above
celebrated Esabls hent. and having made various aera
lions is prepared to accommodate the Travelling Public and
Hotels the city OF New York. The BAR Roon which con-
tans the racst private museum in this country being the
under charge Thomas Riley in the quality its
wires, &C. &c. Connected with the above is REFEC-
TORY meals will be served at all hours OF the day
evening Private rooms for Cours.martial Referees,
Committees, Private Dinner Supper Parties, &c. &c..
The public respectfully invited TO grant him share Of
heir patronage. : - :. =, :. - g
O. Persons wishing for pure Wine and Spirits may depend
on having them genuine at this Establishment. d.
N BPrvate families Supplied with Dinners or Suppers
in superior STYLE for Parties OF number at their rcspcc'
homes glass silver sent out TO any part
of the City FREE ARGE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-18
ChlorOGOrul.

Dr. JACKSON, of Boston, who is a well known
chemist Of that city, has published an article in
which he contends that most of the deaths that
be attributed to the use or presence OF some poi
sonous compound of amyle, the hypotheticalradi-
cal of fusel oil, or the oil of whiskey. s.sg l4s
| Having made various experiments upon the sub
ject his conclusions as follows: so. ..a =,
| LIST. When chloroform, and the alcoholic solution
of it called chloric ether mate from pure alco-
hol diluted with water no fatal accidents occurred
| from its judciouS administration. rod ~. l
| Cd When chloroform was made, as it now too
| frequently is, from common corn, rye and potato
whiskey, deaths began to occur, even when the
utmost care was taken in its administration.
| Sd. In the Chelsea case, where tins kind OF
chloroform was probably contained IN the alcoholic
solution, incorrectly called choric took
place in a very sudden manner, and tie post NOR
TEN appearance on the subject indicated the usual
effects of poisoning by chloroform., (,
From these data, it might justly be inferred that
some poisonous matter exists in the cheap chloro-
form of commerce, and suspected that 1t arose
from the fusil oil which exists in whiskey. This
opinion at my suggestion, as published by two OF
my friends, to put The public on their guard; and
those gentlemen urgently advised that physicians
and surgeons should return to the of pure sui
phuric ether Oxide of ethye,) as originally pre-
scribed by me. l.,t5.sL ,.l N ~. ..,l. :,
He says further: .a.ss.. laIs.t
list. That all chlorofom intended for Inhalation
as an anGsthetic agent should beprepored from pure
reetifed alcohol, to be diluted with water when
used for distillation from hyperchlorite of lime.
. I'd. That no druggist should sell for anasthetic
uses any choroform which is not knowg to have
/ been properly prepared as above suggested.
Sd. That the mixture of chloToforn and alcohol,
commercially known under the name of strong
chloric ether must be made with the same pre-
cautions chloroiom ,-.--.ft
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-18

81 We publish to-day an article from our kind cor
respondent w. b. B. which commends itself alike
to the good sense and good taste Of our readers
without any introduction from Others. Welregret
that our absence to the moment of going to
prevents further notice, though we well salts
fed to let it take its own place unheralded by
hope, by the aid of our contributor and of others
like him, whom we hope to enlist in so commenda
bls an effort, to aid if not improve the Intellectual
struggle to which alluson is SO properly made. sr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-18
40 a New Patent Premium
SAFETY GAS LAMP Fps,
Patent Phosxene GINS,

~ a.l( ga1 Pntcnt Phosgene Gas,
uRNINGIN TIE $ II E.
This Lamp for producing portable light, IL confidently
Treo,me nd ed as superior any other no,r in 'sIe
rHE LIGHT is produced by the burning Of an acri'orm
i Gas which is emitted in beautiful Jets ro'n sna per
The Gas is is usod by the heat OF its own
Combustion acting on the burner connected with the Liquid
the Lamp Thus is perfect and portable apparatus
for creating and burning aerilorm Gas.
construction is such that possibility OF accident
from its use is entirely the great simplicity OF
arrange renders less liable TO get out OF order
ming, the and camphene Lamps and burns equally
fec tly free from smoke or odor. lf. 3, 30
The opinions or the scientific be learned from the fact
Annual Fair OF Institute, 1916
SILVER MEDALyvas to the inventor, and Di.
poMa to the at the was prononc
ed the BEST LIGHT exhibited to the Institute.
The above for sale, Wholesale and Retail, by
- ~ =. j. X. .DUNHAM& co,
,s,.,, No. % Monroe st., near the Post office
sc,p17 ~ - Wheeling Va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-18

LAND WAnRAHTs.-A rumor has obtained circu
lation in Wall street, New York, that large
amount of 16O acre Warrants have been issued,
where the parties were really entitled to but 50
acres; and it is stated that The Department at ash
ingtoni is now sending 80 acre Warrants to the
persons, and calling for the return the 160
acre Warrants improperly issued. Previous to this
runor Warrants were heavy and declining, and
this has had the efectto depress them still more
They are selling now from STAG to $3.50 for 160
acres; parts in proportion. U3si.al 4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-18
ssThc Furnnces of tho. Democracy in full
blnst!,' Ha,

Our neighbor, the Pittsburg Morning P ost; after
having been taken to task for its heartless rhetori
cal figure about "the furnaces of the Democracy
in Clarion County, being ''in full BLAST has at
tempted to escape by an evasive sneer, which lift
mean anything at all, must mean that the ruin of
the iron business in Clarion and elsewhere, is a
matter of no consequence compared with the TIL
umph of the party, and the enjoyment ofthe spoils
which necessarily follows The ruin of the iron
business may Re fun to the editors of the os but
ii is death to the hard working mechanics, farmers
and day-laborers of Pennsylvania. To show,
moreover that ifthe Post is disposed to sheer, it
must sneer at stubborn facts, we copy the follow
ing from the Clarion Democratic Register, of the
1
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-18
CGIAMHERLEN's COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE.

LOCATED CORNER MARKEr'ANp THIRD STREETS Pits
....- GURuB. PA. " 5.l,T,ss..s a5teyt- ;t
o. E.aCHAMBERLlN, Principal and Professor of tho
Science OF Accounts . 5a!-f r x ~ ~ t III
P. X. SPENCER, p Professor OF Penmanship. 80
NNHE principal object this Institution, is to afford young
L men an opportunity OF obtaining thorough and III
knowledge of Double Entry Book Keeping and its ap
Pile business generally Applicants can
College any time and attend both day and evening
The course Instruction. SUCH will enable tile student
to take cha &c conduct scientific principles, any
set OF Double Entry Books completion OF the same
PENN write free and egible hand Is desira
BILE accomplishment i'll the education young gentlemen for
every profession, and particularly to those who are
DESTROYS OF Qualifying ior mercantile and bust
+. Spencer, Of Ohio, author Of the s9eneerpn system Of
try, accomplished penman, aud also 80 one OF the
most successful teachers OF the ago.
Communications addressed to o. X. CHAMBERLlN,
will receive prompt attention. aussf:--
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-18

A CuRE FOR THE LockJAw.-A young lady, says
the Suffolk Gazette while in the country some years
ago stepped on rusty nail, which ran through her
shoe and foot, the inflammation and pain was of
course very great, and lockiaw was apprehended. A
friend of the family, however, recommended the
application of beet, taken fresh from the garden,
and pounded fine, to the wound: twas done, and
the effect very beneficial Soon the inflammation
began to subside, and by keeping on the crushed
beet changing it for flesh as its virtue seem
ed to become mpaired,ia speedy cure was effected.
Simple but perfect remedies like this should be
known to every one. n Bis
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-18

A REPORT made by the Mayors of the cityto the
Prefecture of Police, mentions that the number of
weddings which have taken place in Paris during
the last eight months of the year, amountedtot RI,
1877, thus divided Single persons not before mar
med, above 80 years of age 1859 from % to 80,
$751; widows and widowers, first nnptials, 504
second nuptials, 214 third nuptiais, 6; fourth
nuptials, 2. On the 18th ult 227 marriages took
place in Paris .ffsgz
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-18
MAcAuLAY.-The Aberdeen Herald states that
there is strong probability that Mr.. Macau!ay
will not take his seat for Edinburgh in the British
Parliament t,

sFacetious' man, that but he had the wrong dc
tionary. Our authority says stands for Poor n
ces P er Pierce, Parsimonyas to Popular ProIects
Pandering to Popular PEejudices Plumber OF me me
Popcock generally. Don'tall laugh at once!--
Miio,aukic Sentinel. 50
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-18

Hon. B. F. BUTLER, the Attorney General of Mr..
Van Buren's administration, the author of the Buff
falo Abolition platform in 1s4s, and the most influ
entail of all the supporters of Gen. PIERCE in the
State of New York at this tme, expressly declares,
in his late letter to the Hon. S. p CHASE, that he
regards the support of Gen. PIERCE by the Free.
solers as the most effectual mode of accomplishing
what ye, remains unaccompished of the measures
enumerated in the Buffalo platform ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-18
REAL FIRE PROOF SAFES.

MORE PROOF OF THE SUPERIOR QUALITY OF
MESSRS. BURKE IL BARNES CELEBRATED llf
FIRE PROOF SAFES. 8 .l,5,,
TIME character these Safes, in ST. Louis before
well established, that further test or proof OF The
being superior to all others, would have been
in order to accommodate Mr. Hall, the
patcntee maker OF " Iials Patent Concrete Saies
which all other makes note In the United
and the below by the Committee who super
intended burning the Sales. We only CT tina they
wc,c lot LETT in the furnaces Two hours longer
which tested Is to be seen at our store, anti
we invite public call and examine 1t feel conf
dent that 10 will doubt their fire proof qualities
after having the specimen which passed through this
fery ordeal OH the 10th of June.
- = VI ( ~ Z L. VioLETr, 81 Co,
Sole Agents Manufacturers, No. 49, cvce, End No.
26 Com. Street ttsti-AI ~ % eel sii#sal-h@
The undersigned, committee appointed by E. Hall, Oh
behalf OF Hall, Dodd Co., OF Cincinnati, and Messis
r. Violet Co, agents or Messrs burke, Barnes Go
Pttsburg TO test the fire proof qualities OF the sales
BY thc: respective prncpalsrcpor that we have
this day subjected Safe OF Zach manufacture Of similar
size which had been in vac two years. In ovens to fire
made with dry wood and Ptsburg stone COAL for the
space five half hours and during thai time we be-
icve the applied far greater an that in ord
nary conagI atiothit at the expiration OF that me on
taking the from the furncee and cooling them down.
we the iron casting both i'll places entire
" burnt off, that the books were uninured and
opening, s?nd books and papers entirely
This we found with both Safes and the only
peceptibe difference in the appearance Of tho interior
that the the wood work of Burke Barnes safe
entirely unirured while that on Hail. DouG Il Co.'s
mark the result OF this test we have no hesifa
ton the safes of both parties to the comm
- WARWICK p MILLER, ~
DAVID II. BISHOP,
1900 GERARD b. ALLEN.
St Louis, June ts. 1855. AZ 90 sfg ~ ausei
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-18

At the Democratic ratification meeting in Jack-
son, Mississippi, Judge Davenport, tits said, re-
marked that the letter stands for Polk
and this is to be another Polk race-for Peace.
Plenty, Prosperity, Peas, Pumpkins, Pierce and
Presidency.-Mor1iing Ne,cs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-18
CONGRESS HALL.

TIME subscribers pleasure in informing their friends
and the travelling community generally that they have
this day possession OF that well established and ia
vorably known Hotel .,fIS M. h. ia ID
7767T - CONGRESS HALL, y,
'"Ss. '', ''s ~ Third and Chcsnut streets.
They the thoroughly repaired, and all the
introduced and furnished In style
elegance which will at render It
comfort and convenience - 50. =
This decidedly the best located house in the city being
in the immediate vicinity of the Exchange Custom
House, and many other public buildings .it tsHa
Lines Omnbuses leave for every part Of city every
minutes their head quarters being within one square
ofthis House. sr ~ - r. 81 ss.s ziLfs pa l
making this convenient and comfortable home to tho
-t1e ~ MORRIS d JACKSON, Projectors. sa
James E Norris who well many of the bu:I
mess visiting the city lately in the Hardware house
T. Duncan & Co., and formerly proprietor ofthe
Virginia HOTEL Louis, win have control of the manage
ment of the House, assisted by polite and competent
i,essons. - p litl 70 - ~ y stVSA-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-18
IN lChancery.

In Chancery. 49,
virginia.. Al Rules held in the Clerks Office OF the
Circuit Ohio county inthe month 1852
Benjamin Jacob, complainant
Rachel Jacob, widow, and Willium1 tuo
Jacob and John Jacob, children and
heirat law OF Nithoas Jacob deceased, Defendants
and Samuel Stokcy and Sarah Jane his .l
wife. ~
The complainant having filed supplemental bill TO revive
suit against the said defendants and the said Rachel
cob William Jacob, John Jacob Samuel Stokey and Sa
rah Janc wife, having entered their and
appearing satisfactory proof that not nhab
ants OF the Commonwealth OF Virgina-On motion Of
the complainant by counsel, it is ordered that they do
appear here within month after due publication OF this
interests in this suit and that copy Of this order be
70, hv in some newspaper published in the city
or Wheeling for successively and posted the
front door or of Ohio county the first day
OF the ne xt county be held for SAID county.
| copy Testc, ALONZO LORING,
| (Nelson) 4ws as (sept1O "a Clerk