davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-24
CALENDAR FOR 4.
REAL ESTATE SIZES.
Valuable Land for ale.

A BOUT 1000 acres OF improved Eshall County
N land sale, at and near the fol the Wayhes
burg aud Washington roads, miles Ird Elizabeth, or
Flats OF Grave Greek, and miles fromhceling Also
a farm OF $50 acres, within miles OF fifty of Wheel
ing fTOnng on The Ohio river and corning superior
coal privileges will sell in Quantities TUT purchasers
at fair prices aud reasonable terms.
1.-THE Pittsburgh Journal, washngt Reporter and
Cadz Republican copy each to the amount three dollars
and cha, re this Office.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-24
REMOVAL.

| REMOVAL.
n TcKR1vEY a. Co. have removed their grocery from
V the old s6aty to No. go Harket square, east side,
door to Mr. Halls AnGnon stsrr,s
well selected stock groceries Prime Rlo s4se; extra
fine pUnpoWder IMPERIAL Young Tyson and hack leasj
n q: sugar; refined loaf sugar; golden syrup; N o.
ooIasss Rice; choice brands s and IS chewing tobacco:
| W e ling twist tDba5co, etc ETC.
Family Flour superior Quality: ---... apE1tE-
4 JUAN C.tnK CO., nave Just received 40 boxes
of foIuCco in addition to their large stock, Call
To1j, al No ST. and specimen OF the California
r6den bar Tobacco" intended for all 'yho love good
fHr Also large lot oimported SegaTs JUST hand.
ie95 gitzsss4 BE- ssalsz
WATER COOLERS.
"A MOTHER and perhaps the lss Ills season. has
IN lust been receiver All who are Of 80 deelga.
be an article this rcterre
TO an advertise IN another col UNA ~
je2e9i b. y ioBBSsl IssRlssss4 Ee
5TTusIsl MS PFellIlaa 2 ieE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-24


Concert ExrRAoR DrxARY.-The dramatic gent
US Of CERTAIN portion of our Eastern fellow citi-
zsasi prOve:bial, and the following good hit-of,
from the Staunton Spe tator, vii. apply 10 o'her
lo:lIities in the Old Dominion quite as well as to
augusta county. The thing Is rich anu racy, and
We publish il OF its own me-. its:
"DRuuuE ,s"-The citizens of most other
county towns, like our own, have suffered from
periodical visits o a class of ultra foshionably
dlesSed young gentlemen from the Nor bern cities,
Out huGIbuggine their employers with the idea that
they ATE fitted 10 "drum" up custom by making
themselves popular with county merchants. Most
Of Them. however, disgust our buSIn, IS men, by
them staggering air their drumming visits, even
mote than they annoy OIL their senIi annual dun
ming visits. Quite q number of them met hs Tt
some days sincei and VIII lie they were popping
ctampagte cOpIouSy at dinner, the following Pla-
card was posted about town:
GRAND CONCERT
At rNlON HALL BY THE CELEBRATED CORPS OF DRUM
MERs.
THIS accomplished and Justly celebrated com
paHy Of artists from New York, Philadelphia ant
Baltimore. design favOIng Oui ci;iz MS this even
ing with grand concert, at Union Hall. These
gentlemen have gained reputation equal 10 any
Of thslr profession IN the country.
PROGRAMME
Part list.
"Buy broom" Donizetti
"Come take drink" Gazzler.
Come round and sse," Verdi.
Cheapest cloth in Market" Humbuggi.
Buy my ready madr,'' Good.
Give per cent. off for cash." Belielti.
Part I'd.
IxTIRNIss:oN OF SIX MONTHS.
Tune Entirely Changed.
"Yonr note is DUE" Dunnigetti
"Ihat little claim OF yours,'' Gouegi.
Cant you pay your fall bill" Billisti.
Pay me what you owe me'' Chorus by the
whole band.
To conclude with the laughable farce of ga
scene IN some CoGrt House,
500 on the bass drum.
N.B.-Old hands admitted free.
Its needless to add that the concert did moi
come OIL but the 1t xt morning it was found thai
al The dFamneEs had gone quietly off.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-24
T AI r
Decree for mn account.

Decree for nm account.
CoHHIssIOSE'As OTYICE, August 18th, 1868.
Stephen Rice, In ChaEcery in
VS.. tile Circuit Court
'tSTGe W Grshsms adm IS & others OF Ohio County.
S9 Ie &c IN tins mlde the 22d day OF June,
49, - made my uty 10 ascertain aud report the lOca.
fnt, and value OF the real estate Of which the said
Grahar' died seized, entitled to, together
lien, fany thereon AlsO to take and state
Ssouh 81 The persona estate OF the said George ".
-h1Hi; decd, which come into the hands OF Will
~ Ml-SOn, his administrator :, any person by
n ~ AM for his use. and Of the disbursement is
~ % hln In 4 due course OF administ alton
S mere given that shall proceed the 10th day
III Ptemoe 1888, at the ONCE OF Russell T. PitZhuyh IN
d., o. wheeling. to take the account ordered by said
he AND the several ire Ito OF said George W Cra
a. uee are hereby required to appear before me on
proe Thursday the 10Th day OF September, 1853 and
,S ther laImS Othf wiss they will be excluded
'S W The benefit OF the said decree
-WAll EDW ARm I'd FITZHuGH. Ccm,r.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-24
COIW7WE.RC7A.L COLLEGE.

@G1zun61zznI
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,,
LOCATED no. 1877 BALTIMORE ST.
BALTIMORE, Nh.
IN TX. CHANfBERLIN would say to his friends and
DESTROYS of learning Book Keeping that lie has dsgosel
OF his interest in the Pittsburgh Commercial College, md
Uuion The facilities here offered Iui acquiring a COM
those Of any similar College IN Inc Vest St
wishing TO obta situations when qualified, will find it 10
nent as large nnmber Of gentlemen Camong whom
s hs and Tf1s n s
Keepers this city. For particulars terms, etc. write
ma,26-d@wty
JIG. cAETIELD. w. Ii. CANPIELD. SIN. MEREDlTII
cANF1ELD, BROTHER, & Co
229 Bdtm0ra Street, Corner of Charles,
Wholesale IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS
AND DEALERS IN FINE WATCHES, RICH JEwELnY,
SILVER, Plated, AND ALBATA WARE AND
FANCY GOODS!
opened their new store with splendid stock OF
SGoLD AND SILVER WATCHES!
and the most makers in London Liverpool
every one Of which ID guaranteed to perform
WARE OUR OWN MAHuFAcTuRE!
Silver Tea and Coffee Sets. Gnblets, Cues Tunblers
Casters. Walters, Spoons Forks, Pie and Cake Knives
Ice Cream Knives, Napkin Rings, Fish Knives Salt Gel
lars, Sc, otnew designs
PLATED WARE.
Coffee and TEE Sets Urns, Tea Kettles, large and small
WalcIs-Oval, Obong and round shGpcs Castors, Cake
baskets. Epe!gness, Flower and Fruit stands, &c.
DIAMOND WORK!
a superb collection of Diamond Bracelets and Rings,
Crosses Finger Rings full suits of Diamonds,
RICH JEwELRY!
This branch our business is surpassed by any
adjustment in the country; having wOrnen employed
der our own supervision constantly making styles
and by every steamer supplied from the European
lactOres which enables us to give 10 customers tn
FANCY GOODS!
Writing Desks. Work Boxes Chess Men. Card Hns-
kets Cologne ott!s, elegant Vases, Partisan Mar lie
Statutes, Paris Bronzes Fine Paintings, Papcr Macie
Tables and Work Stands, Porte Monnaies, superior Co
Osne, French PcrlunIcrCS Rosewood and Leather Dies
sing Cases, English Soas Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes
&c.
SUPERIOR ALBATA WARE!
New Patterns OF Forks, Spoons Ladies', this ari
cic, which is fast surerseding sflvcrwarc
SPLENDID MANTLE CLOCKS!
Bronze and Gilt Mantle Clocks OF elegant designs, black,
yellow, drab ard white marble do; French Porcelain dos
richly decorated.
WATcM Tools MATERIALS, ofhc hest quality, con-
'tantly kept on hand and carefully selected.
For the convenience OF customers we have erected
arse, spacious store, giving customers every facility for
Inspecting extensive stock OF Goods. Adjoining tho
ctu sales room, have fitted up another room,
100 Leet i'll depth, for the Wholesale Department.
20 Every article fIom our establishment is warranted
o be good represented.
u5-Pcrsons visiting Bamo c, will do well TO examine
assortment. Orders from the country will be attend.
ID to faithfully and promtly
GANFIELD, BROTHER &. Co.,
229 baltimore ST., s. West corner of Charles
Sign of the Golden Eagle.
Baltimore. March
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-24
BALTIMORE, March e4,-aw1r
NEW GROCERY STORE.
Mo. washington IHal

Monroe st Wheeling, Va.
g D. WOODROW info. ms the citizens OF Wheeling,
y. and dealers gencray, that he is opening OF
the best assortmcnts Of family groceries in the Western
country consisting every article usually kept in tho best
groceries and DRINK all OF which will be sold at
low prices be bought the city Give CALL OF
rg-A goods delivered TO any part of the city tree
charge nySt
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-24

TfARTIR85 IlEIIl insil
fice, BY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-24

IN BBLS Herring s
III 100 Bage dairy Salt
6O.o0o Common ctgars
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-24

For the week, So 10 9Th incluslval reported
sales $500 !ales; stock Oh hand 20, market
stiff. August 10 h, cotton aclive,I advance
A lter business hours depressing alts OF the
Liverpool market were received. dean secu
rites, business during the week at Hitr, prices
presenting no material change, PavanIa SIS
bonds sold at %: U. S. 6's still sea Ill.
PARIS BourSe, on the 18th, 5's clos s0f. l0c.;
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-24

] hest g re ssll e & a = Ao
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-24
]. NJ. HAMILTON,
cnTAW RnAT GEM

STEAM BOAT AGENT,
WHEELING, VA.
wharf Boat at the foot Of Monroe street,
Will attend to the receiving and delivering OF AMI
lie COLLECTION orfrefsht bills.
I,sree. nos12-tf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-24

bO.NDSAN
Cotton quiet, sales for the week bales
Lard 5.55a5,I5 for WeSiern. MOnetly in de
mand; Bank rate unchanged. FubnSIdera
bly, improved. ConSols closed l2t9Sta9S4.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-25
CHARTER OAK LIFE INSURANCE COM
Panty.
HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT,

Capital 100000
Securely invested under the official appro-
val Of the Comptroller of Public Accounts of
this State
Office, corner Of 1lnin ami Asvlyns street.
TTNHIS Company will issue Policies on the
L Joint Stock principle, and upon the Mu-
tual plan. thus combining the benefits Of both
systems at the option of the insured; and
make contracts upon any and all conditions ap-
ertaining to, or connected with life risks of
whatever name or nature.
Policies will be issued at the lowest rates of
premium that can be adopted and afford re-
ausite security to the insured and perpetuity
to the institution.
On the surrender Of Life Policy. the hold
er will receive its equitable value in cash.
This Company continues to effect insurance
on the lives of persons going to California, at
fair rates Of premi and grant permits
for travelling, sea and foreign residence at
equitable rates.
Policies izsued for the benefit OF married
woman. on the life of her husband or anv
other person, will insure to her separate use,
independently Of her husband and of the
claims OF his creditors.
The Company is managed and controlled by
a Board of Directors, who are personally in
erested, as stockholders and policy holders
in its success
Pamphlets. containing rates Of premium
and information in relation to the plan of or
erations,l and all papers necessary TO effect in
snrance. may be obtained at the Office Of the
Company, or of. any one OF the Agents
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
ALFRED GILL. President.
.:e JOHN L. BUNCE. Vice President.
JAMES C. WALKLEY, Secretary
DIRECTORS.
Alfred G;II Wr, Cope
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-25

Light Kid Gloves, Black Nett Mitts, &C.
sit Nh 20 doz. Bajou's light coored Kid Gloves
"Dt'iH ~ do. white do.
| YVlT Is doz. Black Nett Mitts
100 81 Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves
every quality.
Call and see VIM R. RILEY,
corner sth street, opposite the Market.
Msy Sim
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-25

NJ ooo reams iald QuartO post. faint
lined finest quality.
1oo 90 Land quarto post ,unruled,
finest quality
1oV 90 Wove quarto post, faint
lined finest quality.
ruled, finest quality.
5 so do laid Bath post, faint
lined. finest quality.
70 90 laid Bath post. unruled,
finest quality.
post, gilt, fant-lined,
10 do laid ouar rr''' and Bath
post, gilt. unruled
finest quality.
9 80 do satin finish white car
paper. ruled
10 10 do satin finish white cap
paper, unruIed
IL $50 do very finest laid note pa
per, white, gilt in
boxes, or packages
large size.
u 100 do very finest laid note pa
per, white, gilt, small
size.
I3 III 90 quarto post. satin finish
black border
~ No iiotC paper. StUn nGlSn.
black border
Is 800 do cartridge paper. tough.
smooth surface. 81 bv
70 inches, to weigh &c
pounds to the ream
10 400 DO cartridge paper. Is. by
Il, same quality as
above, and the same
proportional weight
II 400 do cartridge paper u by
Is, same quality as
above. and same pro-
portional wei CHIT
Is 100 dozen four blade pearl-handle
pooket-kniyes, hi gh-
est finish and best
quality
10 so. do same as above, buck
handle.
20 100 do two-blade, pencil han
die penknives. hi CHEST
finish and best quail
II, 90 dozen with two
small blades, and 90
dozen with one large
and one small blafe.)
Il 80 cards three-pointed pens, Per-
rvs, or same quality.
% so boxes United States, pens
s sol Wheeler & Co, or
% rs do commercial aaI1 pens, Wheel
er 4 Co.
"a so gross Perry's double patent
pens, fine point.
% % do Windle's bullion pens.
20 800 cards metallic pens, best quail
lty, assorted
~ 50O boxes metallic pens, best quail
lty. assorted
% gross pen-holders. best quality
assorted STYLES.
70 ) do porcupne quill pen-hold-
ers. ..i IS. E.
80 dozen letter clips. gilt.
81 do do bronxe
80 Is do alabaster paner weights.
assorted patterns
% 50 Is do cut-g!ass paper weights.
best quality
q 81 Is do 9inch ivory folders. /
va inch wide, 8 o., 10
the dozen
g So S. do 9-inch ivory folders, with
handles
" So II do pearl folders.
" 81 800 chequered, ivory handle letter
StaMnS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-25

No icsbsrgs this season have been seen
on the Atlantic by ships. 1t is considered
as an evidence that the winter in the
Arctic regions has been severe and pro-
tracted.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-25
WASHINGTON CITY DIRECTORY.

Mayor.-John w. Maury.
Regaster.-Wm J. Mccormick.
Collector.-Robert J. Roche.
Surreyoy.-Henry ". Ball.
assistant SnrceyOr.-Wm. w. DeMaine.
Tan Ckerk.-Thos. Hutchingson.
Book Keeper.-James T. Clark.
Attor7ley-James NJ Carlisle.
Messenger Jacob Kleiver.
Commissioner Of First District.-John F.
Hardness.
Commissioner of Second Observation-Disclosures
B. Lord.
Commissioner Of Third District homp-
son Van Riswick
Commissioner of FourtA District -Henry
D. Gunnell.
Commissioners of the Asylum.-Charles A
Davis, Theodore Wheeler, and George Ii. Full
mer.
Lntendent of Asylum. Benjamin E. Git
tings.
Physician of Asylum.-George NJ. Dove.
Secretary to the Board Of Commissioners
ofAsyium.-John II. Noyes.
Commissioner of the Eastern Section of
tile Cauat-Joseph Gross.
Inspector of bacco.-Henry Martin
Sealer Of HIeigAts anil lIeasures.-Wm. NJ
McCauly.
Inspector Of Fire Apparatus.-CalebB Buck
ingham.
Inspector of Flour and Sailed Provisions.
Jacob Kleiver.
POLICE MAGISTRATES.
First Dtstrtct.-Samuel Drury.
Second District John d. Clark.
Third Distr1ct.-Samuel Grubb
Fourth Distr1ct.-B. H. Morsel
Fifth Decentralization thompson
Siath Distrsct.-James Crandell.
Sereuh District.-Craven Ashford
Chief Of Poiice.-Horatio n. Steele
POLICE OFFICERS.
First Distyact.-John d. Craig and JOSEPH
H. Hilton
Second Distriet.-Wm. H. Barnaclo and
VIM. A. Boss
IHim Districs-J F. Wollard and E. G.
Handy.
Fourth District r R. Burr, VIM. Martin.
and John Davis.
FIfth Dissatisfaction H. Wise, VIM II.
Mulloy, and J. NJ. Busher.
Sizth District-Josiah Adams and John
Wilet
Sercnth District-Isaac Stoddard and
Uriah B. Mitchell.
Clerk ofthe Centre Mpyket.-J. Waters.
assistant Clerk Of tie Centre Muyket-H
B. Robertson.
Clek fthe Eastern Market.-P. Little.
Clerk ofthe Hestern Mayket-F B. Pos
CLERK Of tile Northern Marhet.-Wm. B.
Wilson.
Commissioners of Centre Narkrt-Wm
Orme. John H. Goddard, and S. =. Franklin.
Commissioners of tie Eastern Muyket-
Lemuel Barnes and George IL. Fulmer.
Commissioners Of the Western MAhet.-
Benedict Ransom, Samuel Duyall, and Thos
Oxley.
Commissioners of the Northern Markt.-
Leonard Storm, Edward T. Queen, and Benz
l.. Began.
Inspectors anil lMeasurers of LumJer-W.
G. Deale, Benjamin Bean, VIM. Burroughs. J.
q. Robinson, Jesse Plowman, and John ".
Ferguson.
Wood and Coal Measursrs-R B. Harri-
son. r. Wimsatt. II. Halliday, John P. Hilton.
and W. P. Ferguson.
GAUGERS AND INSPECTORS
First AMI iSecoud Wards.-E. Semmes.
Third and Fourth IVards-F. Hitz.
MEAsURERs OF GRAIN. BRAN. &C.
First observation-disclosures Gather
Second District.-Wm. 2. Ferguson
Commissioners ofthe Vest Buriat Grownd
VIM. Wilson, John C. Hardness, John WILL
son.
Sertou otthe Vest Burial Groumd.-Guy
Graham.
Commissioners ofthe East Burial Gromud
Francis Y. Nailor and John P. Ingle.
Serton ofthe East Burial Ground. -Thos
J. Barrett.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SWEEPS.
First W01d.-John Lewis.
iSecon3 Wura.-B. l.. Bowen.
Thard Wam-Wm j. Harris.
Fourth IToM.-Wm. A. Robinson
Fifth 0'sd Siath Wards.-James Burgess
n
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-25

First WarW-John Lewis
,Secon3 Wufd.-B. l.. Bowen.
Tht1M H'and.-Wm j. Harris.
Fourth Ward.-Wm. A Robinson.
Fifth ami .Sirth Wards-James Burgess
SevenM Ward.-H c. Bowee
scAvENGERs
First Wu1a.-Wm. Barr.
First District, Second IVarG-R. Adam
Sseoad District, Second Ward Thomas
Noodle.
First District, Third Uara.-Wm. John
son.
FIRST District, Fourth WarM-Samuel Cur
son.
Second District, Fourth IFard.-J. Laven-
der
Fifth IFard.-H. Brown.
S,rth Wnrd.-Wm. Shepherd.
Serenh HTnrd.-J. Downs
TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
First DiHurt.-R. Farnham, g j. Abbott,
and J. f Halliday.
Second District.-T. Donohoo,V Harbaugh.
and P. F. Bacon.
Thira District-F. S. Walsh, C. P. Rus
sci, and G. R. Ruff
fourth Distnct-W B. Randolph, S. By
ington, and P. NJ. Pearson
Secretary of the Board Of Trustees-C A.
Davis.
treasurer OF tie Boara Of Ir"stees.-V.
Harbaugh.
BOARD OF HEALTH
First WarI.-Dr R. johnson and Charles
Calvert. -
Second Hara.-Dr L. Miller and JOHN II
Reilly.
TNird TVWa.-Dr James c. Hall and Vim
P. Young
Fo"rth Wdra.-Dr. Anthony IIolmead and
6. c. Grammer.
Fifth Ward.-Dr.S C. Busey and John P.
Young.
Siaah Ward.-Dr. S. A. a. McKim and J.
f. Bates.
Sere0M Ward.-Dr. J. E. Morgan and W
B. Randolph.
Secretary to Board Of HealM-W. B. Ran
dolph.
ASSESSORS.
First Ward.-T F. Hardness.
Second IVard-G II. Plant.
Ihird Word.-V Harbaugh.
Fourth Ward-W. Lewis.
Ftfh Ward.-J Hepburn.
Siath Word.-D. Z. Kealev.
SerenM lTard.-D. Hepburn.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-09-28
Chancery Notice.

A NDREW McPlerce and Catharine S. Nc.
IA Pierce. his wife, William G James and Ruth
E. James. his wife, who reside without the State
of Ohio, will take notice that OH the 9th .lay Of
June, A ID 1858. James Jones, of Monroec county.
Ohio. filed in the court of common pleas Ut said
county. his Bill in chancery against them and OH.
ers. the object of which said bill is TO foreclose q
mortgage given to Daniel o. C. Jones by said de-.
PENDANTS and assigned to complainant, dated Octo.
Der 80, 1852, upon the following properly, situa.
ted in the county aforesaid, to wit: Town Lots
No. 36 and 81 in Jamestown; ana also a part Of
Section IL, in Township 8. Range 4, beginning
Tor the same at the west side of Wood street, in
jamestown. aforesaid, on the Township line.
thence west 81 rods to the N. E. corner Of a lot
decided to the deacons OF the Christian church,
thence south 6 $40 rods to the south east corner
OF Said Lot to a stone, thence east 3D. rods to said
street, in jamestown, thence north 6 $40 rods to
the place OF beginning, containing I1a rods more
or less, and to enioin rents due and to become
due for said premises that unless the defendants
appear and plead. answer or demurr to said bill
within 60 days after the next term, that at the
spring term Of said court, 1854. the matters in the
bill will be taken as confessed and a decree enter.
ed accordingly.
HOLLISTER. oKEY & HoLLIsTER.
June 10. 1858. Solrs for com'pt.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-09-28
Mail Arrangements,
A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE Of the ma

A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE Of the mails
II at and from WooDsFTELD:
FAIRvIEw-Arrives every day Except Sum
day. at 5 o clock p. M. Departs every day Eek
cept Sunday at 8 o'clock A. M.
BARNEsvILLE (via Calais)- Arrives every
Tuesday and Friday at s O'Clock P. M. Departs
every Wednesday and Saturday at 6 A. M.
MARIETTA (Western. route)-Arrives every
Tuesday and Thursday at z P. M. Departs every
Monday and Wednesday at 5 A. M.
MARIETTA (Southern route)-Arrives every
Saturday at Z P M. Departs every Friday at s
A. M.
LANES (New Castle)--Arrives every Monday
and Thursday at II A. M. Departs same days al
l p NJ. f-~
SuNFIsR (Clarington)-Arrives every Monday
and Thursday al l p. NJ. Departs same days al
2 P. M.
ST. CLAIesv1LLE-Arrives every Monday ant
Friday at s P. M. Departs every Tuesday and
Saturday al 5 A. M.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-09-28

CAN PorAroEs BE PLANTED IN THE FALL?
They can, and they viii grow and pro-
duce. well, if rightly dealt with. A gentle.
man writes 10 the Maine Farmer that he
Witnessed an experiment of a person who
worked on d farm Of the late P. Tallmon
He planted a field Of potatoes in the fall,
just before the ground iroze. In the spring
following, they came up well; he hoed
them carefully, and kept them free from
weeds. and in the month of June, they
were probably an early Yariety,) he sbsgan
to dig them. They sold readily for a dol.
lar a bushef. He had an abundant crop.
and sold FIVE hundred bushels at that price.
To make the thing 60, it must be requisite
that dry ground be selected, for pota-
toes will not bear water. Perhaps, too, il
would be needful to cover the hills with
leaves, straw, OF some mulching substance;
but Of this we are not certain. Try it,
friends, on q small SCALE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-09-28
North Union-shaker Meeting.

The North Union Society OF Shakers.
six miles east of Cleveland, have not held
public meetings in the Sabbath for several
iyeeFs past. owing to the rude and improper
conduct OF a portion Of the visitors attract
ed by the singularity Of their mode of wor-
ship Having recently erected a large and
,~comnodio0s house Of worship, last Sab
bath It was opened to the public, and the
saudience conducted with much decorum
and proprietv Public worship will be held
sssachsS Sabbath al 10 AM, for the present;
and. il is to be hoped that the conduct OF
visitors hereafter will be respectful and
epropef.
1.-THE North Union Society numbers abou,
1850 members. The Society own some
fourteen hundred acres of land. and have
8OOeor9 900 under cultivation Their build.
ipgs, mills, and improvements generally
are of. a substantial character, and every
sthing is conducted with true Shaker neat
mess and economy. Sobrie,y, order and
industry, mark all their movements, and of
course happiness and thrift are the result.
The order of worship at North Union
oonsists Of speaking, singing and dancing.
The speaking brethren talk as the spirit
moves without much attempt at ermon
izing. mixing with the peculiar doctrine Of
sthe Believers much good, practical, COM
tmofi sense. The singing consists OF spir-
sjit6sbl songs by the brethren and sisters, TO
oldifashioned nasal twang; some Of them
lively Anough for the regular step and shut
sasaof the religious dance. The dancing
consists of several degrees Of labor-the
principal being q sort of half march and
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