davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-29

LNALL TIkADE=Book Stationary and Piano
Fories.-James Woodhouse. Late Nash II Wood
touse,) Richmond, Virginia, ontrs for sale, at Wholesale
, tr reiail, an extensive stock of
Books and Stationery,
1fAdnpted to the wants of tho trudc in Virginia. N. Cnro.
ina, and elsewhere, at prices n- low rs cnn he Obtained in
Northern cities. In connection with hs Book und Sta.
Il ,onafy business, lac has ware rooms appropriate to the
= nle of PIANO fOHTES filled with nm assortment ne
i, Extensive as can he seen at any establishment of the
/ ind IN the Union.
He hhs participated in The sale Of over one thousand
| "iano Fortos in the States of yirginin, North Carolina
/ . Tcnnesscc,all of which have given entire satisfaction.
= hey IRE warrante superior in every respect, offered
I or safe Mt manufacturers prices, ard will be packed Sc
c urely To go any distance without injury.
Tie has also. attached to hs establishment, n Book
i indery and Blank Book Mnnuiactory, where all kinds
of Books, Periodicals, Blanks. Music. &c, nre hound
a nd Blank Books of every description, suitable for mer.
c hnnts, Banks. Public Offices, Clerks of Courts, Fucto.
ries, &c, 1re manufactured.
MAYO'S GUIDE TO M~AGISTRATES -
NEw EDITION.
J. W. publishes Mnyo's Guide 10 Magistrates, new
g dition, with practical Forms for the discharge Of THEN
Il uties out of Court, with an appendix containing Forms
I, " Drawing Bonds. Notes, Deeds Contracts, &c, adapt
e o to tho New Code Of Virginia.
~ Persons Mt u distance, unable To visit Richmond,
c An have their orders us faithfully executed ns II per-
a. )nnlly present. lug 20-d&c2w
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-29

Y OF On and after Monday The 18th
nst. tie undersigned will hive ON the rend between Lib.
4,rty and The Perks ofOtter, "A line of stages-leaving the
corner tlacc, daily Immediately after the arrival of the
mail (Morning) train from T. ynchburg, and returning 10
suit The convenience OF passengers. in lime for tho eosi
en I, ain of the same evening, or, the next morning.
A Large hotel ut the Peaks, with the best Accommodations.
will he found r,ndy for the reception of visitors.
Fare 10 the Perks, 20 70
aug - dscts l.. WILKES.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-07
OxYgcnntcd Ritiors.


The following testim onial is from New York
paper:-
An intimate friend Of ours has for years been
a flcted with all the aoeum ulhted evils Of con-
frmed dyspepsia-a complaint which he charac-
terstcally descrbes as Pro rotean in its forms, and
Pandorear its effects. He was nearly untitled for
mental or bodily exertion-life, at times, being an
almost insupportable burthen. He had gone the
rounds Of the 'patIi,es without experiencing any
relief He had lived on low diet, aud sometimes
on almost no diet at all, until had become but the
shadow Of his former self Happening to drop in
upon us one day last summer, we presented him
with bottle Of the Oxygenated Bitters, not be-
cause we had faith in its power, but because he
had tried everything else and we wished him tC
leave nothing untried. lIe took it. as much &c
oblige us as for any other reason, and he now
writes: "Before half Of the first bottle had been
used, binding headache, to which | have long
subject. departed, my appetite re turned and wha
Is BETTER digestion returned with H. have con.
tinued TO use it ever since, from time TO time
and am recovering my wonted fullness Of flesh
and enjoy buoyancy nd elasticity of spirits, tha
renders life itself an exquisite delight" He wish
ed us to say thus much, for the benefit of those
who are similarly afflicted. We are no friend tC
patent nostrums but heartily reco nj md this
10 our readers -C,r1ck,e Union, N. y
REED BATES & AUSTIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, No. 26 Merchants Row, Boston, Genera
Agents. Price, 81 per bottle; six bottles for IS.
For sale by S. BUCKLAND n Co.
No. 3, Buckland's New Block
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-07
Culture Of Tomatoes.

A correspondent of the Genesee Farmer
says, that his plau is. to plant seed in good
rich ground, and allow them to grow until
they have made two, three or four shoots from
the stalk; aftes which, prune all the side
shoots that come cut; and follow this plan all
,through the season, every three or four days
and let the vines grow the full length, never
pinching off the ends In this way can raise
earlier and better tomatoes than by any other
plan; also great many more Of them 1t is
necessary to stake the vines up to keep them
off the ground, and they will then grow from
seven to nine feet long, with large buBehes oi
tomatoes at the ends Of the vines Some Q!
my neighbors have tried this plan and pro.
nounce it far superior to every other.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-07
Pruning Fruit Trees.

The following method Of pruning trees, we
claim as original, and know by experience,
that it is more convenient in practice than any
other, where the trees have been previously
properly attended to, so that but few large
limbs require cutting. Provide two inch pa
ring chisel having socket for the insertion of
a handle. Insert pole or staff six or eight
feet long; Tor you mny have several of various
lengths then, standing on the ground place
the chisel against the limb to be cut, and with
q few taps with mallet you can easily sever
it, if not over an inch or an inch and quar-
ter in thickness The most brushy trees can
soon be trimmed in this way, without the pos
sibility of the limbs splitting down, las they
are cut from the under side,) and without the
Inconvenience of mounting the tree. Large
limbs may sometimes be easier cut By having
a boy with a fork to hold them from saggng.
This method is peculiarly adapted to young
orchards Western Home Visitor.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-07
Fancy, Music and House
Keeping Store!

W. T. desire to inform the citizens Of this
w and neighboring towns that we have
Just opened full stock Of Fancy and House keep.
Sg Goods aud respectfully solicit share of their
patronage.
Fancy GOcGs.-PaPer MacRs Work and
Perfume Boxes, Back Cannon Boafdk, Watch
Stands, Writing Desks, SC.
Also; Rosewood and Mahogany Boxes, Writing
Desks and Toilet Boxes. Terra Gotta ware Of all
kinks Paran Marble Statuary. Watch Stands
Paper Delights, Spring Tea bells, Porcelain Ware,
Porte Monneies OF every variety, Ivory and Pearl
Paper Folders, Carved Chessmen, Stationery,
Toilet Glasses Shell Combs, Bracelets, silver
Card Baskets Travelling companions, Parlor Bas,
Brushes of every description, &c
House, eepitg Articles. "A full as.
sortnent Of DSon's finest PLATE, viz: Tea Ser
vice, Castors. Cake Baskets, Knives, Forks.spoons
Ladies, Fruit knives, Nut Crackers, &c.
}rlttania Ware Of every kind, Baskets Of every
character, Willow Ware inclusive Of every thing.
| Wooden Ware, from Faucet 10 a Boot Jaok. -
Iron Ware, snrh as S;eo Fire Sets, Scrapers,
Ash Sifers Soap Stone Griddles, Coffee Roas,ers.
Smoothing Irons of new style, Coffee and Spice
Grinders, Family Grind Stones, Porcelain Kettles
| and Sauce Pans, Coal Scuttles brass aud iron,
! Oyster Gridirous, &c.
! Also, Cake aud Sugar Boxes, Dish Covers -hd
/ Toast Racks, Apple Peelers, Vegetable Steers
| Warming Pans, Sardine Openers, Lanterns, Foot
! Baths Knife Washers, TO avoid washing handles;
] Toilet Setts, water foter Fots, Slcp aud water
| Pals, Bandelahras, Night and Nurse Lamps
{ Swinging do Hall lanterns, Towel Stands, Fea
ther Busters, Wire Bird Cages, Foor ane Hand
Brushes, Tin Ware Of every kind, Hobbie Horses,
! Seighs, Bed Cords, &c.
/ MUSIC. .-Muoioal Instruments Of all dpscrip-
/ tons viz; Guitars, Violins, Flues, Bauiot, Tam
horines, Clarionots, Flageolets, Accordeons. Flu
iinss, and a complete assortment ef Sheet Music.
! pcrSu2lcry.-We have quantity of genu-
iue Luhiu's Perumegy, comprising Extracts Co.
logpe aud Soaps, with cut glass Cologne Bottles
ol beautiful patterns.
TOYS. .--Wholesple and retail
In addipn to the above have an assortment
! Of Fishing Apparatus such as jointed
Poles. Lines, Reels, Floats, snkers, &c.
! We beg leave TO inform the iun.Nr members Of
the community. that have some JUMPERS
for their especial benefit.
BOURNE & TORREY.
CRmpbels Block.
| SANDusKY CRY, Feb. 9th, 1853.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-07

PLouGn1NG IN GREEN CEers.-The prop
er season for turning green crops has afforded
ground for much discussion and dissenson
among practical farmers. Some prefer to let
the grain stand till thoroughly ma.Vred, while
Others turn it ia when in bloom. The former
practice is perhaps erroneousi the period Of
inhorescence being the period Of the greatest
succulcnce, and consequently that in which
the physical substance is most easily decom-
posed Sowing lime with green crops is an
excellent plan, as it not only tends te anchor
ate the constitutional texture of the soil, but
operates powerful Immediate effect IN has
tening the decomposition Of the vegetable
matter supplied to the soil by the crop turned
in. There can be no question but that many
of our old farms, the productiveness Of which
has been geatly reduced by a long series of
injudicious cropping, might in tuis way be
speedily and eifectually renovated. = farmer
in Vermont recently informed Us that an old
field contiguous to his homestead, and which,
in consequence ofis supposed thorough ex-
hauston, he had succeeded in purchasing for
near trfe, had beea regenerated and re-
stored to state of the most surpr ising pro
ductiyeness simply by this process
Ills pTdCllCe was u CpiiI plpu9uSh
and sowed the whole field in Buck-wheat.
AS soon as the plants began to blossom, he
rolled it and sowed two bushels Of lime, air
Stacked, to the acre, and turned it in with a
heavy furrow. He next applied the harrow
and sowed again. As soon as the plants
blossomed che second time, he went through
the same process-sowing lime and rolling
and turning down with heavy plough In
this way he ploughed in three crops in one
season, and the next year, with the assistance
of a little gypsum, he harvested as luxuriant
a crop of Indian corn from this exhausted
field as any in town. The expense involved
in this practice Of renovating exhausted soils
is less than any other that can be devised
The texture of the soil is also greatly ame-
lorated by the operation, and the land is
cleared of all Improbable vegetation for a
series of years, without any subsequent labor
or expense, as the seeds contained in the soil
germinate, and are thus destroyed as effect
ually as they could be by the hoe. If your
farmers would but attend to this system of
fructifcation, the husbandry of New England
would soon experience new impulse, and
we should hear less of migration 10 the new
lrnds Of the West.-Main CMtivator.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-07

soon be the obabe result.
In short time, il you cor niue 10 neglect your.
SELF You will begin to feel a ef tightness aud
oppression ucross the chest, accompanied with fire.
quen sharp dartng pains. Then dry hacking
cough will set in, and when you raise anything,it
will be thick and yeaowish, white frothy that,
ter streaked, perhaps with blood. you still tak6
no medicine, these unpleasant symptoms will iii-
crease, and you will soon cave hectic fever, cold
chllls, night sw Eats, copions expectoration, and
then great prosration. II you still neglect YOUR
self few weeks or months will see YOU consigned
TO the grave, leaving your freuds to mourn how
rapidly consumption did its work, and hurried yod
away. Friend, have you no catise to be alarmed!
In the above sketch, you NAV see, ae in glass;
how every case of Consumption progresses with
more or lees rapidity, to fatal termination. OF
all the thousands and millionG whom this great
Destroyer has gathered to tine tomb, every single
case began With cold If this hdd been attended
to, all might have been we'll; but being neglected.,
under the fatal delusion that il would wear itself
off, transferred its deadly aston TO the subs.are
OF the lungs, exciting there the formation of tuber-
cles. Another, and snolhel cold added fael TO the
ilame until these tubercles began to soften and
supontratei leaving by their ucetatIon great cavr-
ties in the lungs. At this crisis the disease is very
difficult TO cure, and oenlimss sets at defiance al
human means 44
In the latter or worst stage, this medicine wiz
oftentmes arrest the disease, cueck its progresh
aud will always make the patient more comfortable
and proong his life, aud il is therefore worthy df a
trial; but in its incpient or former periods, Con-
sumption is cursble as anv other disease, aud
DIR. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS,
il taken tt this time, will cure il Uj'AS SURELY
AS 1T Is TAKEN! IN This is 'stroiie language;
but we can refer you to numberless living witness.
to prove that is true! And therefore, we ear
nestly eXhhrt every man, woman and child, who
has a cough, is subject TO colds, to keep ti4
medicine by you in the house, and whenever vou
take cold. do not let il alone To work mischief in
your system, but eradicate it thoroughly, and al
once, by this powerfully healing compound, aud
leave your lungs unnjured to carry you nrull vigot
10 a good old agel
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-07

of the beneficial results Of its together wit
letters from highly experienced Physicians, who
have used it in their practice, and speak from
their own observations.
r. b. Pcckham, NJ. D., Utica, n. Y.
J.. D Fleming, M. D., Canadaigua, n. Y.
NJ. II. Hills, NJ. D., Rochester, ~ Y.
j.. Y. Foote, NJ. D., Syracuse, N. Y.
Prof Dunbar, NJ D., Baltimore, Md.
w. w. Reese, NJ. D., n. York City.
W. Prescott, NJ. D.. Concord, N. II.
J. P. Newland. NJ. D., Utica, y. Y.
S. BUCKLAND e Co, Agents,
Druggists, Fremont, Ohio.
Sold by all the leading Druggis Is In the adjoin.
ing counties. Letters addressed TO care OF Mr.
Curtis Hatcl Agent at Ravenna.
To DR. .M1rciisi II have ten wears been troub-
led with Female neutrality-suspicious.. Uteri,
and all the attending diilicuties-at times render-
ing my life most miserable. have had the at
tendance of some of the best physicians, with hut
little success. The most that they could do was
to relieve-a cure was out of the question. Foi
five months before commencing with your medi-
cine, had not Geen able to perform any labor,
could walk but a few steps at time ana scarcely
went out of doors--in short, | was completely
prostrated both in body and mind. ! expected Ia
drag out the rest Of my days in suffering and mis-
cry. but reading your advertisement, was induced
10 try your invaluable medicine, called uterine
Cstholcon," as the last resort had not used
il a eek before | felt like another woman. BY
the use of three bottles, was enabled TO perform
all the labor, for six in the family, with ease, and
could walk any where in the noeighborhood, with
outiniury. Nothing but fense Of duty to you
and the suffering community, has induced me to
state my case to the public; and | can safely rec
ommend the preparation to all those suffering like
myself Signed Mrs. SARAH A. BISHOP.
FREEDOM, Portage Co., o., Dec 9Th, 1852.
j. b. Marchis &, Co., Proprietors, Central De-
pot, both Broadway Yew York.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-07
May and Juno AnnoIntmcnts.

DOCTOn III. TUBBS, Analytical Ply
- sician. will be in attendance at his rooms as
foIlows;-Fremont, Fremont House, Monday and
Tuesday 30th & 3lst Mays Bellevue. fremont
House Saturday 2Sth May; Sandusty, Exchange
Hotel, Wedneday and Thursday lst and I'd June
Those afflicted with chrome diseases on the Ii.
yer, Lungs, Kidneys or Spleen, 1nflamatons,
Rheumatism, Asthma, Shorlness of Breath or
Difficulty of Breathing. Dyspepsia, Dropsy, weak
ness or nervous Disabilities, Restlessness Loss Of
Appetite, Constipation, Derangement ofthe Stom-
ach, Billions Affections, Gravel, White Swelngs,
or any long standing diseases are invited 10 call
NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION.
DR.. T, deither bleeds nor blisters; nor is he a
Homno pathist: he never uses Mercury, Arsenic,
Antimony, any other mineral as medical
agent; nor is he Thompssnian--he neither
steams nor gives emetics His theory Of disease
differs from all others that have been adopted but
not more so than does his
SYSTEM OF TREATMENT.
He does not make sick 10 make well, nor tear
down TO build up again nor allay nervous rrita-
tation, by patching up with anodynes.
Can Fits or Epilepsy be Cured.
This is a question often asked, and to which
can best reply by appending letter from a youne
lady who was treated for the same Of long stand
ing. select this because Que of the fret Treated
in the State, and consequently exhibits the test Of
few miles west Of Cleveland aud can now be writ
ten to by those who wish to hear u rther from her.
With persons past the meredian of life ! have
seldom succeeded, but young patients for the most
part may be eiectually aud permanently cured.
PIEE, Fulton Co., Ohio, Pee. IL, 1884,
DR.. II. Tunrs-Dear Sir:--For several years |
have been afflicted with fits was first attacked
whle at school, when but six years Of age. They
were quite frequent came on suddenly, lasted a
| lew minutes and thenpassed Oft Eight years ago
they assumed the epileptic form and were prostrat
ing every faculty, mental and physical. Syptoms
leading to consumption followed so that coul d
not walk across the room without stopping for
breath. We employed many physicians, OF differ
ent schools, hut none semmed to understand or re-
moved the disease. Three years ago last July
commenced your treatment, from which | have
received much benefit. Besides removing fits, my
general health has been greatly improved quite
lately have been troubled some with a confuse
| feeling, proceeding, think, from nervous weak
ness, but have been entirely free from fits up to
to the present moment. Yours, &c.
LYDIA HALL.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-07
Aarttultural,
THE SONG OF LABOR.

Drive the plow, the shuttle throw,
Weld the woodman's axe,
Delve and dig the earth below
Exertion ne'er relax.
The tree was made for man to fell,
The mine for him to sink,
Ills task to clear the wooded dell,
And dam che rivers brink,
Brothers come let's reap the corn,
And stack it high and dry;
Well gather ripe and luscious fruit,
Beneath the autumn sky:
From every field, and every dale,
Let sounds of labor rise:
Twill make us manly, noble hale,
And all llfe's blessings prize.
Let drones, who dream away the hour,
OF dull, insipid ease,
Do as they will--our labor po'c'r.
Shall always rise DER these.
Then quick beat out the molten bar
And make the anvil ring
We'er happier than the drone by far,
And labor as we sing
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-07
M A r & LIE D.

On the Sd inst. in Perrysburg, by Rev A. W.
Jewet, Mr. DAVID w. GOULD and MISS
MARY NJ. BLINN.
Good bye DAVE! May you enjoy life to a good
old age, and at your exit, leave behind air repre-
sentation.
May 1st.. 1853, by the Rev. H. T. Hester,
Mr. CuARLs ScRAFFohD of Bellevue, and Miss
JUsTIANA LAPPIN of york township, Sandusky
County, Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-07
CRYSTAL Palace Stock.

The Capitalist of Gotham appear to have
confidence in the success of the approaching
Exhibition, as is shown by the eagerness with
which they seek the Crystal Palace Stock.
The Tribune of Friday, in its notice of sales
at the Stock Board, reports sale of this
Stock at forty per cent above par, and that,
too, in the face of the notice of the enlarge.
ment of the Stock to the extent of one hund-
red thousand Enthusiastically Com. Reg
lister.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-07
Haynes Column!

lust RECEIVED by c. Lee & Co.'S. fast
sJ Freight Express--via. Sandusky, only 30 DAYS
from New Iork-a splendid stock Of Spring aud
Summer Goods. Call and examine Goods and
Prices. J.P. HAYNES s. SON.
Z adde's Dress GOOds-Blsck and Colored
BISilks, Berages, Lawns Cocheco, Prints, &c.
al HAYSEs.
DOnnets and Ri15Ons--A large assort
-Oment, fashionable and cheap at HAYNES.
Dock MUsIinS-Chocheco Canbric, Bishop
DLawns, Lacestrugs. Edgings, &c. at
HAYNEs.
DOOts and ShOeS-Ladies Caters and
DBuskins, Gents Calf Boots, CATERS &c. at
HAYNES.
IatS and Caps-Fashionable Silk Pana-
L Ina and Leghorn Hats, Oil and Cloth Caps at
HAYNES.
CIOIhing-A large stock of fashionable and
Owell made Garments; also Shirts, Collars,
Neck lies, &c. at HAYNES.
HNOlIls, CassiHIiefes and VcStings-
oBlack, Brown, Blue and Green Cloths, Black
and Fancy Cashmere, Satin and Silk Vestings, Sc
at HAYNES.
Fremont, April 80, SO.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-07
z e q q 9
CONSUMPTION CUREDN
TESTIMONY OF a PHYSICIAN.

.deSSrs. Tinker " 20. n..,
DEAR SIRs-i'he public generally are fnlIy
aware of The thousands of remdes for Disea sed
Lungs ander The titles Of Satsaparllas Pilis PIs.
'trs hiniments, &C.. that are daily brought -,
their notice through the newspapers, br way or
advertisements. My object in writing this note
for publications. is 10 induce the public OF at last
those who are afflicted Cl they will use patent
nedcnes, to use one that contains articles Of fenl
use IN Pulmonary Diseases | am conscious thai.
in so doing, am acting most unp ofessional, wand
derogatory to the interests Of medical scietcs fud
the regular practitioners Of medicine.
The Medicine TO which refer isssDP HAi.I;'s
BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS" have IRE.
scrlbedi IL In a large number of cases. aud ,rleass
'riAt Snccess, One case ia particular, 10 which
wish now to refers was gfrea ,q by several plysi-
clans who had been called In consnlIation with
myself. The patient had pli the symptoms nf
contfmed consumption. such as Cold Night Swsats
Hectic Fever, Harrassing Cough, with continued
pniu in The Lobe of the right lung. attended with
seyare DiarrhGa. lie commenced Immediately
TO get better by the use OF the apove named iiea,
oiue, and was soon restored 10 his usual hssl(Hi
have also found DR.. Halls R4lsspi the ,nost
valuable Expectorant for breaking up distressing
Coughs aud Colds that have ever used
w. ID. WRIGHT, MD.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-07
r. N. THOMSON, New Haven

81 DIGE5T!" Such is The trte meaning of
the word "Pepan," or of tho two Greek words
from which it is derived. This is the significant
and appropriate title of the True Digestire Fhad,
or Gastric JUICE, prepared by Dr. J. $. Ho,lghton,
Of Philadelphia from tho fourth Stomach of the
Ok, for the cure of Indigestion and Dyspepsia. 1t
is Natures own remedy for unhealthy Stom-
ach No art o man can equal its curative powers
1t renders Good Eating perfectly consistent with
Health. See the figure Of the Ok, in another part
of this paper
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-07

Night Trains will not STOP at Townsend
Camden or Clyde, except to leave Passengers.
Connecting at Toledo directly with Trains Of
the Michigan Southern Road to aud from Chicago
and the West, and forming line in conrection
with Chicago and Rock Island Railroad and
Steamers on Illinois River, TO ST. Louis.
At Bellevue With Trains OF Mad River and
Lake Erie Road for sAudusky City, Dayton, Cn-
cnnat, &c.
AT Monroevlle with sahdnsky, Mansfield aud
Newark Railroad, for Sanddsky CITY, Shelby juno
tion, Columbus, Newark aud Zansve.
At Grafton with Cleveland, Columbus and Gin
cunat Road, for Cleveland Shelby Junction, CO.
lumbus aud Cincinnati.
At Cleveland with Lake Shofe Road, via Dun :
Kirk, for New via Buffalo, for New Y York, Albany
also for Westera Road aud Boston.
With Cleveland and Pttsburg Road, for Pttsburg,
Wheeling, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton City.
Freight forwarded promptly, at fair rates,
sup'rs Office T. N. s. G, r. R,
Norwalk April 3, 1853.