davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-02
Letter from the Presiden. Elect.

The substance of the following letter from the
President elect, Gen. franklin Pierce, has been
announced by telegraph some days since; but in
Difference to the Office and to the man, as also a
matter of record, we copy:
CONCORD, N. H., Friday, Jan. 81. 1S53
Ny DEAR Sir: When the committee of your citv
government of Boston per nnally presented to me
the Official resolution and also your very Kind and
gratifying letter, inviting ME to accept on NV way
TO the scat of Government the huspitalities of the
city, expressed, verbally, my thanks and accep-
lance; stating, at the same time, that my own in
clnatlons would prompt me to desire that my Jour
ney would be performed without public demon
Stration. On consideration, after the event which
has recently fallen upon me with such q CRUSHING
weight, it will, of course, be expected that will
proceed to the seat OF duty quietly and privately
as the modes OF public travel will permit. am nv
no means inSenSible to the kindness with which
you proposed to receive me. You will do me The
Justice to believe that fully appreciate the evil
dence OF friendly estimation have received from
the citizens of Boston, and that deeply feel the
sentiments of confidence contained in Your invita-
non; but would not be understood as supposing
That your coureses are extended tn me OH accoun;
Oh my personal claims upon your regard.
ltls gratifying 10 me to feel that they spring from
noble motives, and that you propose to receive me
as the representative OF principle which is upper
most IN our hearts. The basis of that p.incinie is
the sacredness of the Union. As with you it will
ever be lnsepa1able from the revered and grateful
memory of your foremost man, SO il will he cher
ished by all while any adequate love of our com
mon country exists in the Republic Whateye,
anxieties mayyet be in store for me-whateyer OBJ
Stacles may interpose in the way of duty, 1 have
an undylng faith that shall never falter in nv de-
votion to this obiect and look with fearless con-
hdence forthe support all patriots-men of what
ever party-in my endeavors to preserve that union
OF the States, and the supremacy Of the laws,
which are the surest guarantees of our happiness
Tor the present and the future - -
Permit me torepeat my sense ofobligations to YOU,
and believe me. Very truly,
Your friend and o5edient servant,
si if, FRANK. PIERCE.
10 Hon. BENJAMIN Seayer, Mayor of the City of
Boston. -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-02

FoR Notwithstanding to the fact that a YES
sci has been chartered in Boston to sail for Madei
IA with supplies for the suffering people of that
island, the Providence Journal remarks: ga ship
load of food to Madeira will be better propa-
gandist of republican principles than ship load of
arms sent 10 any part of the world. This kind OF
foreign Intervention is better than Kossuths. 1t
will carry the American name to the homes and
hearts OF thousands, aud send tup in grateful pray
to Heaven
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-02
Poetry" and "Religion.

The New Orleans Picayune has ga good 'un''
child ofgenius Margaret Fuller COUNTESS d. Osso)
n paragraph of which we cannot refrain from quo
ting, though the fact of the thing is of course
call fiction" Ralph and Margaret are described
ton, debating whether they should go and hear
Theodore Parker lecture in the Melodeon, or make
call on William Lloyd Garrison, or sit by the fire
and read Carlyle. Emerson was in favor of the
last proposition, but Miss Fuller just then hap
pened to remember that Fanny ElSSler was call the
rage" in the city, and determined to go and wit
ness her performances. This rather made the phi
loSopher open his eyes, but he of course consented
TO accompany his friend. They accordingly went,
got SEATS and awaited the appearance of 'sthe d.
vine Fanny" And now Pics own words for what
followed:
She came: the ElsSler came with mighty bound;
ncocheting upward, darting off in tangent,
whirling upon one toe untillegS and arms and pet
tcoats and gauzeS, were all intcrmingled and
blended IN one grand pillar OF many colors In one
OF these moments, when physical motion had at
tanned its highest development, Margaret, W no had
been watching the performance with great eyes,
leaned over to Ralph and whispered 'srhis is poe
tryn' An instant after, the Elssler struck a new
position, novel even to the stage, wherein one leg
remaining upon the floor the other was made 10
CIRCLE around the head. Ralph leaned forward TO
Margaret Ind said, ''ThS is Teligiun!'
We come to Pics relief ourselves, and "take the
haf' which he SO gracefully oferS.-LouisuiIIe
Courier.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-02

a LONDON EDITOR Fifty YxARs Aao.-our ed;-
Tor was originally intended fer the kirk, and was y
wen informed person.; but to see him at or after
IN ms Official chair, writing his sIender.n
was a treat Tor philosopher. With the Sins of
paper before him. pot porter close at hand. and
RPe OF tobacco in his mouth, or CASUALLY Laid
down. Down ne proceeded seeandstn artenr The head
tbnns WIN tue Chm on his collar bone as in deep
and line and half or twolines cor1mttef ~ t,,a
blotted papet.-JOrdOn's Auto6tographv INC
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-02
List of Patents

Issued fran the United States Putemt Office fortLe
toeok ending january IS, 1853, and bearing date
- J.nWITH is, 1858.
Robert W Andrews, OF Stafford Conn-for i'm
pTovement in operating tue treadeS of looms.
Charles l. Bamdec, Of Cleveland, Ohio-For I'M
. prnvement IN bedstcad faStenings
g Dexter II Chamberlain, Of Boston, Mass, as
signor 10 CYRUS G Howard, of same place For
improvemeiltSin machinery for reducing metal bars.
Joseph Contner, OF Milroy, Pa.-For improve
ment in saddle trees.
80 George and David Cook, of New Haven, Conn
For Improvement in driving circular saws, &c.
Edward Everett, of Lawrence, Mass, and Samuel
T Thomas, Of lowell, Mnss-For improvement in
harness boards for jacquard looms.
James S. Hogeland, of Lafayette, Ind.-For I'M
provement in wood condensers.
John GritiithS, of Philadelphia, Pa-For i'm
proVement in screw-cutting dies
John Kingsley of New York, N Y.-For inn
provementin compounds for Stereotype plates.
jeremiah p Smith, of Hnmmelstown, Pa.-For
Improvement in corn shelters.
Joseph W Webb: of Aurora, N. Y, assiguor to
Benjamin Gould, ofsame place.-For improvement
IL valves of rotary steam engines
Samuel and William H Witherow, of Gettysburg,
Pa, asSignerS to Samuel Witherow, of same place
For improvements in seed planters.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-02

An INCIDENTAL the recent burning of the
Louisville Hotel, the coolest incident took place
during the height of the fire, and when all thought
the entire building would be laid in ashes. 1t &C.
Cured between Mr.. Moore, ;erk at the hotel, and
one of the borders. The latter, carpet bag in
hand, descended from the third stvry, which was
all in flames, and marching up to the clerk at the
office, around whom the hot cinders were dropping,
told him that he believe he would move his quar-
tiers. and wante, to know how much his bill was9
Moore turned to the ledger, counted ii up, made
out the bill, took the money, and politely bowed
him out, at the same time expressing his regret at
his sudden departure.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-02
New York Canals

The official report of the Commissioners of Tho
Canal Fund, under date January 81. 1874 viii Ia
found in full in our supplement this morning.
me tolls on the canal for the last year were S3.-
II5'S22 ~, and revenue from other sources So
SHI; 90, making I'M Slg total o: S3,l79, Ids s
SUBJECT 10 deductions for cost of re-
pairs &C. Sl,049, 045 %
And for interest and
principal of Stale
debt Sl,S5O,5OOOO
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-02
A Strong Temperance Speech.

We find i'll an Eastern paper the following atgu-
mens III favor of Temperance by Mr. Edward Bans,
| OF England, who is the III ,mber Of Parliment, we
| believe, for Leeds. The following is an extract
| trOm his speech
"The peculiar danger OF Intoxicating drinks is il,
their extreme SeductveneSS, and i'll the all but I'M
conquerable strength of the drinking habit when
once formed and their peculiar mnlignty is in thei.
| being the parent or nurse of every kind OF crime,
| wickedneSS and suffering.
| az say boldly that no man living who uses in
toXcatng drinks is free from the danger of at least
occasional nd if OF OCCASIONAL ultimately of babitu
excess. have myself known such frightful nStan-
ces OF persons brought Into capvIyto the habit that
there seems to be no character position, orcircum-
stances that iree. men from danger | haveIknown
many youngmen Of the finest promise lei blythe drn-
king habitllnto vice, ruin, and early death-I have
know many tradSemen whom ithaS made nnkrupt
| | have known Sunday Scholars whom it has led 10
prison. have known teachers, and even SUPER
lnendentS, whom it has dragged down to pIofligacy
| | have known ministers of religion, in and out of
the Establishment, of high academic honors of
splendid eluquence. nay, of vast usefulness, whom
1t has facmated and hurried over the precipice of
public infamy, with their eyes open, and gazing
with horror on their fate. l have known men of
the strongest and cleareSt intellect, and ofvgorouS
resolution, whom 1t has made weaker than children
and fools. have known gentlemen of refinement
and taste whom it has debased into brutes l have
| known poets OF high genius whom it has bound in
| bondage worse than the galleyS, and ultimately
cut Short their days. l have known statesmen
Lawyers, and1udgcs whom 1t has killed. have
known kind husbands and fathers whom it has
turned into monsters. have known honest men
whom it has made Williams. l have known elegant
Christian ladies whom it has converted into bloated
| SotS.
| ais 1t not notorious that under the ravages OF
| drunkenness the land mournS? That it is this which
| i may almost say exclusively-fiIls our prisons
our workhouses our lunatic asylumS our dens OF
pollution, and our hospitals which causes most
of the ShpwreckS, fires, fatal accidents, crimes
| OutrappS. md suicides nj
newspapers; which ro5s numbereSs wives of hus-
bands affection, and numberesS children of
parents iondneSS; which strips thousands of homes
OF every comfort, deprives scores of thousands of
cnlidren of education, and almost of bread, and
turns them on the streets which leaves SO many
places OF worship almost empty, and SO many de
chanlcs Institutes languiShing, whilst the pot hou-
SEES areicrowded; which brings downGt is eStmated)
SIXTY thousand of our population every year to a
drunkard's grave?
"And of all the victims of intemperance, be it
remembered, there is not one who did not begin by
moderate drinking or who had the remotest idea
when he began that he should be led into excess"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-02

A NonLE Acr.-One of the most noble and mag
unanimous feats ever achieved, was performed in
Louisville on Friday last by German, of the
name of Henry Gothic, who rescued three men from
drowning, at the Sacraf1ce of his own life. They
were cutting ice together the creek at the upper
end OF Jefferson street, and all but Henry fell in.
He went 10 their assistance, and with a rope, and
ice hooks got them out, but slipped into deep wa
ter himself, and was drowned.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-02

VrLLMNous-The press-room of the office of
the Chicago Tribune was entered by some scoun-
drel, on the evening of Wednesday of last week,
while the workmen were at supper, and the form
of the weekly paper, which was standing against
wall, in nearly perpendicular position, knock
Ell to pieces with mallet. Fortunately, the edi-
ton lad just been worked off; so that the perpe-
traitor, who evidently intended to prevent the pub
LEGATION of the paper at the regular hour, dis
appointed. The propuetors have offered reward
of 500 for the detection of the miscreant.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-02
S1,S5O,5OO 90
2,SS9,045 90
Leaving a clear sllrnlns of

This latter sum is applicable to the completion
OF me canals: 1t Is observable that this surplus
pear by the comparative table of revenue contain
Cd III the report. These revenues had reached. IN
the year lS47, s9SI,S34, and in the wear 1851.
Sso4'3S2, and the decline at this period is unex.
pected, and much to be regretted
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-02
SPECIAL OTTO ELS.
CHPIn

Has deposited extensive elegant assortment
orNALENTINEs at his old and favorite Head Quarters
XII. WILDE C Co.'S, corner Main and Unioni at
prices fromsto to cents. feb1-1wp !
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-02

Mr.. KlNo's HE.Lrn.-The Washington Union
states thata letter has been received in that city
from one OF the party which accompanied Colonel
King, written at Key West, and dated the 22d,
which Estates that he had very pleasant passage,
nd that his health was much improved.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-02

1.-THE Secretary of the Navy has appointed D.
w. Whitehurst, Naval Store Keeper and Superin-
tendent oft!e Coal Depot, at Key West.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-02

> REPORTED MURDERS AT SAN FRANcrsco.-There
is nothing in the California papers by the late mall
regarding the reported murder of Miss Catherine
Hayes, or Col. Jack Hays. Late dispatches from
New Orleans, also, make no mention of it; both
reports are doubtless incorrect.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-02
THoS. HoRNBRooK,
Dealer in Real Estate,

Has hand building Lots and Improved property for
sale on accommodating terms.
FoHice No. 24I Monroe street. up stairs. [Jan10
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-02
For Sale

For Sale.
No. Main street, adjoining J. w R0bbs' Chair
Factory, GO fe.t deepi by
At -: THos. HoRNBRoOK,
Jan 10 $1,000 NJ. 2II Monroe street.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-02
. Smylie's Coach Factory.
No. 130, Market slreet, wheeling Va.

Nearly opposite the Washington Hall.
L HAVE constantly Land variety oe the most aP-
proved Eastern style Carriages or on descriptions
and made OF the choicest material, and built in the most
substantial manner, and neat and tasty to be
found elsewhere Call and and judge yourselves.
will pay attention to all orders in my line Of
business All Carriages warranted Old Carriages taken
In exchange for new ones Repairing doneprOmpty with
have hand few second hand Carriages for sale
novzO JAS ShYL1B.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-02
For Sale.

For Sale.
OF the best business Houses city-now
pied by J. X. Durham &, Co., No. Monroe STREET.
Enquire OF THos. HoRNBRooK,
Jon1O s No. pa Monroe street.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-02

HEAVY RoDnERYr-We are informed, says the
Weston (io.) Argus of the 18th inst, by Messrs. F.
x NJ Shannon, merchants of this place. that on last
Sunday evening, Just after dark, their store room
was entered by false keys and the sum of S2l,-
400 extracted froma place of deposit in their coun-
ting, o. bed room.
Miles Shannon, in company with their clerks,
and one or two gentlemen of this place, had been
sitting in the store in conversation during the az
ternoon; on leaving for supper the store closed
as usual; he returned in about half an hour, or
less time perhaps and found the door had been
opened, and the money was gone.
reward has been offered for its recovery-but
rs yet, no trace of it has been found.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-02

For Gentlemen and Ladies.
lust received at the Music Store Main street
- large assortment OF Piano Guitar Music; alst
no. best Roman and Italian Violin and Guitar Strin1S;
no. 2 German; no. French best.
..Sept1 J. FICKIEsoN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-02
BARGAINS.

. BARGA1NS.
The subscriber has hand large amount OF Real Es-
tate in the city and will sell portion same below its
vac as lie is DESTROYS to raise money good paper
THos. HoRNBRooK, 10 .
JAM No. 24I Monroe street
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-02

ADVICE.
yoG troubled with cough; pain in the breast or
l. any affection OF the Lungs-Use Brentlingers Com
pound Syrup of Boneset
If you are afflicted with Rheumatism have received
bruises sprajns, your hands bitten
or chapped-UsefLe berger Spine and Muscle Iia-
ment; and
Should you be affected with scroruD or any disease
arising from impurity OF blood, injudicous
OF mercury by all procure Brentli6gers Fluid R1
tract of SarsaparilIa and Eandelion
These remedies have been tried by hundreds and in al
cases have given satisfactory evidence OF their superior
efficacy every other medicine in the
complaints. for which they recommended.
To be had at
BRENTLINGRR j. ARMSTRONG'S
tec2i'62
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-02

.)G~' lbs red lead. bbs Inns ed oil,
- hbl nutns.gss. do ground ginger,
case mace. For sale by
moves T II LOGAN e. Co
.. Bridge corner Irue
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-02
Found it Out!

Found it Out!
THE old Literary Depot is making up the Holidays
More about the Christmas Books anon. Meanwhile just
received:
Henry Esmo"d, by ThackeTay; My Novel, By Bulwer;
Toms Cabin (cheap)i Game of Uncle Tom Vicissitude
by James, Waldo Pameu, by Bennett Ocean Born Lord
LaSendaei London Lament for Dec.j Living Age, DC.
dec21 JAS IL McMECHEN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-02
Centre Wheeling Drug Store an

O0HO1 Q w H661ILB DiuS pLOIG dHu
Apotheca.
d ICHARD BLUM has purchase ed the entire stock and
III fixtures ofthe establishment occupied by FA
finger, Centre Wheeling by additions to his is
prepared 10 furnish city and country customers with the
on the most reasonable terms.
Prescription Department
he VIII attend promptly the filling prescriptions,
which will be carefully compounded all hours.
PerumeTics, imported Havana cigars, and veriety Oh
fancy articles hand CanlI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-02

Cigars, &c.
IH 000 Regalias; 49, 600 Puerto PrineiPes;
O.OOO 5000 La Union 5000 La Pelmas;
French Prunes; LndbuTg and Swiss Cheese; Sardines,
and many other articles mention received
and for sale by = .Ta'
dec16 BECKER, WELLER & FRANzHEIM.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-02
DR. DYES RET.TEF

7S CASES Preserves, Jees, Marnalades, Pickles PEP
per Sauce eatsups, steaks and fish sauces. salad oil,
prepared horse raish, mustarj salmon in o 100 cases
saTdinesi case French mustard
deef6 For sale cheap by S. d. WOODROW
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-02

nN .si Sad Irons.
A LOT OF Sad Irons for sale by
IA dec3 e ROBINSON d. CO
II! Half Pipes Rochelle Brandy;
81 do otard Cognac do
1O3 do do do do
OF do Pfnct do do
10l do do do do
casks Cherry Wine;
do Medairy do
10 do Port do
DO Port Juice;
Pipes Holland Gin; .t.a
120 gallons Irish Whisky;
20 barrels Old Monongahea Whisky;
20 do Rye do Isl.
20 do Bu-bon do .4a.
200 do Jamaica Spirits;
200 do New England Rum;
600 do Cherry Brandy;
100 do Lavandel do
200 do Ginger do
200 do blackberry do ..
-.. 5casks White Wine; 1tt.''
do Clarct;
do Rhenish Wine, 1916;
40 dozen Scotch Ale;
Cordials of all kinds-Just received and for sale by
decl6 BECKER, WELLER d PRANZHRIM
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-02
For Rent.

For Rent. - >
Two Offices in good locations in the city.
be given TO one of them Immediately Also, other
property ior Rent Enquire of
THos. HoRNBRooK,
Jan1O 3 No. 2lI Monroe street
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-02

Always to Market street
nor BARGAINSl-Aner ten days wandering tho
Pennsylvania Rail Road received-A big lot OF CHEAP
PRINTS Cdec1O) w. ID. lOTTE.
DOZEN Boys fine Plush Caps. the Sign Black
# Boot (sept6) TOT HEVOL.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-02
The M,Lure House.

This House is onw open for the accommodation
the public will find every thing there they de-
sire or Lthnk of, and many things they "never
thought off, we only say what the facts justify.
We fearleSSly challenge for it comparison with
the best hotels OF the day, the Burnet Bouse, the
Aston, the fremont, Barnum's, and all the rest of
the Houses, not excepted. ':Try it," is all that
the proprietorS ask, and when that is done, no one
doubts as to the verdict. MI. Carroll stands Alone
and SO does his hotel, unsurpassed, indispensable.
NAToSAL SrATIsrics.-New York produces most
mich cows, being 9SI, 1924; and most working OK
en-, lTS,9O9; and most other cattle, 767,4O6; New
York has the greatest value of live stock S73, 57O
I99; and the greatest number OF acres of land i'm
proved, being 15,4Os, 96S, and the greatest cash
value of farms, being 1854 ,546,641; and the great
est value farming impliments and machinery, be-
ing S22, OS4, 926.
Pennsylvania produces most wheat, being 49,
36T,691 bushels; and most rye, being 1906, 16O
bushels
Ohio produces most horses, being 400, 1877; and
most sheep, being 9i2 929; and most Indian corn,
being SCOTS, Cos bushels.
Tennessee produces most asses and mules be-
ing 75,3o3; and most swine, being 16,442,9OO.
HEAVY RoDRERYr-We are informed, says the
Weston (o.) Argus of the 18th inst, by Messrs. F.
& NJ. Shannon, merchants of this place, that on last
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-02

A LLPERSoNS indebted the late frm OF o. w. Heis-
IA hell f. Co. by note book account will please make
payment without delay. o. w. HElsKELL$ co.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-10-11
Hands Wanted.
Sept, l2, 1853.

want one good Wagon maker one Mule and
one Ok driver fifteen ore diggers and six good
practical colliers at CROOKED CREEK FUR
MACE, Bullet co. Ky., 9 miles Laek Of Louis
piVe. And in the Spring will want collicrs and
other furnace hands. ! do not intend to EN-.
ploy any but sober, moral and industrious men
in the fullest sense of the word and to them
am determined top pay the most liberal rages and
deal with them on strictly cash principles, as
feel assured this is the only plan to secure the
services of such hands as desire to employ.
THE WELLLNG HOUSES
When finished, will be found to be better and
more comfortable than those usually found at
other furnaces, and have only to be seen 10 be
properly appreciated.
pledge myself to employ good competent
School Teacher, for the benefit of the families
connected with the furnace, and have A
SCHOOL IN OPERATION during the whole
of the year. The school to commence early
next spring.
Good Colliers of strictly sober habits will find
it 10 their advantage to see me, previous to
taking contracts for next year, Those who wish
to see me will find me at Greenupsburg, dur
ing Court week, next November, and for any
other information IN the meantime, we refer
to J. D. Patterson, Clinton Furnace, Greenup
CO., Ky.
There is not more healthy spot in the State
than the furnace region, and it has q never
failing supply Of the best of limestone water
in the dryest season of the year.
Post Office address is G G Furnace c
Bullet Co. Ky. w. PATTERSON.