davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-04
For the Advert;ser

EDITORS. Fox Hunt came off oil
the 18th inst. The boundary, including
parts Of Bloominggrove, Butler and Green.
wich townships more than thousand
men and boys participated in the hunt.
Several red foxes were enclosed, Of which
two were caught, and also two wild tur.
kies. A trail chase was had at the re-
quest Of the spor.smen, after which, part
of the game was sold, the turkies icing
sneakinglv carried carried off by two per-
sons, contrary to the order of the hunt,
for which they received three groans for
their ungentlemanly conduct.
At the hunt previous, on nearly the
same territory, five foxes and one turkey
was caught. Bloominggrove, Butler and
Greenwich Tps., against the world. s.
Feb. l3, 1854
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-04

GyTowN HALL.-We need Town
Hall. At present there is no place in our
village, suitable 10 hold meetings, &c.,
ia. and everything in the shape Of con-
certs and lectures avoid us on that ac-
coua. As a pecuniary speculation ii
would pay handsomely, and we wonder
that some of our capitalists have never
seized this opportunity of making a,proft-
able investment. We must have. a. Hall.
Who will move in the matter.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-04

There isa delegation from tie Stockbridge In
dians now in Washington These Indians, the
remnant of the once celebrated Mohican tribe,
number not more than one hundred and fifty
souls. According to trad ton amongst them,
New York city was once the site of their CHIEF
town. From thence they removed fo Stock
bridge, in Oneida county. New York. Civiliza-
ton pressing upon them there, they went west
to new home on the st, Mary's River, in Indi-
ana. In 1928 they again fled before the face
of the white man, seeking refuge in Wisconsin.
Not long since they treated with the government
for the exhange of their lands there for others in
Minnesota. The tribe are now, however, anx-
ious to remain in Wisconsin, having in almost al
things adopted the habits and pursuits Of the
whites. The delegation are negotiating with the
Indian Bureau for the annulment oi the treaty
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-04
P THE CRYSTAL PAIAcE.--Ti

p THE CRYSTAL PAIAcE.--The
Crystal Palace Exhibition at New York
has proved, thus far, losing speculation
to the proprletors. The costs exceeds
tho raooir.s ih"s far from s1oE nnn To
$15O,O00. An effort is now TO be made
to revive it, and make it pay first cost.
1t is proposed to place it under the man
agement of P. Il. Bsrnum, and others
like him who are noted for winning sue.
cess in all their undertakings.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-04
rBqIlard's Panorama Of New York

"Bqllard's Panorama OF New York
City was exhibited in this village, Thurs
.d-y and Friday evenings. 10 good houses,
notwithstanding the inelsmency Of the
weather. We heard bu, one opinion sK-
pressed in regard 10 the work-every one
coucurred in PrOnouncing it magnificent.
The faithfulness with which il porirays
every object. however minute, is wonder
fnl. Ii is well worthy visit.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-04
"The New York Sun in an artic

TThe New York Sun in an article
on the present position Of affairs on the
Continent has discovered dragon Of ma
ny heads in the alliance between the Two
powers England and France. That pa
per says the alliance has for its object
wider and more permanent results, than
he adlus .menl Of the Russo Turkish dis.
pute. 1t believes that, when the two
Powers have settled the Eastern question,
they will undertake to settle the Western
ques,ion,-that is, Of Cuba, Mexico, and
Central America, &c. The Editor quotes
in evidence the following remarkable pas
sage extracted from the speech of Lord
Clarendon, the British Minister for For.
eigu Affairs, made the first night of the
present session of Parliament. Speaking
Of the alliance with France, he said -
~ will further add that the union be
tween the two governments has not been
confined TO the Eastern question. The
happy accord and good understanding be-
tween France and England have been ex-
tended beyond Eaa!eEa policy affecting
all parts Of The world, and am heartily
reiolced 10 say that there is no portion of
the two hemispheres with regard to which
the policy of the TWO countries, howev.
er heretofore antogonistic, is not now in
entire harmony"
The Sun thereupon concludes that
If we had a government possessing
even ordinary capacity, that declaration
of the British Minister, would be suffi.
cient warning to it how i. should act, and
how promptly it should seize the oppor>
,unity afforded by the pseseut posture Of
European affairs to force settlement Of
questions, WHICH, if neglected, may breed
immeasurabls mischief, if not war Us
that now impending in the Old World.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-04
Itens of News.

LIE ldlo ElllOtL CTeSSOn, WHO uleu III
Philadelphia few days ago, left by his
will $4,000 10 tie American S. S.
Union; $1,000 10 plant shade trees in
Philadelphia; TO the Pennsylvania Uni
versity at Philadelphia, $4,000; to the
Pennsylvania Agricultural Society $4,000;
to the Pennsylvania Historical Society,
$40, 900; to Seminary of the Proteslas,
Episcopal Church, $4,000; to his friend
and pastor, Rev. WIN. B. Stevens, $4,000;
to five different charitable institutions
$1,000 each, TO erect q monument TO VIM.
Penn SIC, 900; to the mission and School
Of the Episcopal Church near Port Cres- =
sen $4,000, snd should collegiate depart
ment be added to the school $1,000 more;
10 the Pennsylvania Hospital $4,000; to
the Pennsylvania Colonization Society
Society $1,000, The residue of his es-
tate goes TO the heirs. Over one hundred
and thirty thousand dollars is thus be-
queathed to uses for the public benefit.
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Express mentions as an evi'
dence of the progress of the Woman''
Right cause, that Mrs. Paulna W.sDavis
of tae Providence Una, Woman's Rights
paper, has been assigned seat in the re
porlers gallery Of the United States Sen
Tl.v i,uou."i &c M. ~ 10 u
Der of the House. from Rhode Island.
|. On the afternoon of Feb "a, while tn
workmen we're stringng the cables for th'
new suspension bridge at Niagara Falls,
scafiiolding, with four men, gave way, ant
two of the men fell into the river, dis
,ance of forty feet, and were instant.
killed. The other two saved themselves
by catching holo of the cables, and wer
drawn up by the tower.
Monroe coun'y, New York. produce
more wheat annually than all .he New
England States put together.
Of every 1000 persons, one reache
LOO years Of age; Of every 100 only 81!
reach the age Of IS; and not more thai
one in 700 live to the age of eighty.
Bre 4dstu1s are raising again through
out France, and the price of bread ha:
been fixed at s sous the two pound loaf.
Mr.. Nicholson, editor of the Union
offers to do the public printing and giv'
Gen. Armstrong; family their share Q
the prof S.
A Montreal papers states that lG00 per-
sons took the teetotal Piled ge on Sunday
the l2lh ult, in st. Patrick's Chuach il
that city.
The Gadsden treaty now before TIT
Senate, it is thought will be ratified ahe
undergoing a few, though impcrtan
amendments.
John A. Corwin has become chief Jus
ice of the Ohio Supreme Court, according
to the rotation principle of the new con
sti.ution.
On one of the recent cold Sundays, i
is stated, there were 10000 persons ska.
ting at once upon the ice in the Londol
Park.
Mr.. John M. Bolts has been engage,
in correspondence with the editor O
the Richmond Enquirer, on account o
severe criticism in that journal of tn
Nebraska letter published by the forme
recently. An amicable adjustment ha
been made.
A young man named VIM. Forrest, wa
arrested in Brooklyn. on Wednesday, o
the charge of bigamy. He is but i
years of age, and it is alleged he has bee
married. to his first wife for abeut tw
years.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-04
Hlylnautb ahdsrtissr.
plymouth, OHIO, Saturday, March 4

1" The discourse announced to be
delivered, last Sabbath, in the Presbyle.
rian Church, on the present state Of the
Church, and the duty of its members,
was deferred. Il will be delivered to-
morrow.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-04

TPicklin, never joined the temper
ancs society. The following will illus.
trate his peculiar views on that subject:
A friend was rapturously eulogizing
brandy and water.
"There is one thing about brandy and
water that don't like" said Picklin.
"What is it," responded his friend.
+ "Fhe water" replied Picklin, sen,en.
tiously.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-04

0FCHASeE.--JoHN SMITH, Esq. OF
York co., Pa, has purchased the West
srn Exchange Hotel, in this- village, and
designs ,aking possession about the mid
die Of April. Mr.. s. contemplates en-
lnreing and improving the Hotel. and
bringing as he does, capital and energy
among Us, will doubtless prove a valuable
accession. 4s
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-04

m- Rumors are circulating in New
York, Of efforts now being made in sha,
city, BY agents Of the Russian Govern.
ment, TO purchase and fit out American
vessels 10 aid her in,the coming struggle
with England. She also offers to grant
letters Of marque to American privoteers.
Government should attend 10 this.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-04

GAt the late meeting of the Grand
Lodge Of Ohio, l. o. o. f., the follow.
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
Grand Mastsr-W. G, Nelson, of c in.
cinnati.
Deputy Grand Master-James McGin.
mis-, of Chilico,he.
Grand Secretary--E. A. Glenn, of Go.
lumbus.
Grand Trsasurer-Wm. F. Slater, si
Urbana.
Representative to the Grand Lodge ol
the U. S.-Samusl Craighead, Of Day.
ton.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-04
NJ THE LATE Snow SToRM.--Th

~ THE LATE Snow SToRM..-This
storm, of which we only had slight
touch, extended over the States of Vir-
ginia, Mary land, Delaware, Pennsylvania,
New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts,,
New Hampshire, Vermont, and part of
Maine and Ohio. II covered q territory
of about $50, 900 square miles. Its great
est force was over New Jersey, and the
eastern part of Pennsylvania. 1t was
one Of the most remarkable snow storms
for extent and violence ever known in this
country, so late in the winter as the goth
Of February.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-04

E9-St. Petersburg, Moscow and Odes-
so, are the only cities in Russia whose
population exceeds 10000 Il has only
four towns containing more tran $4,000
inhabitants each, and eighteen or twenty
with a,populs!ion exceeding $4,000.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-04

The Boston Atlas says that Capt Mckay,
formerly of the ship Republic, has had an order
from foreign house to rebuild his ship as o
steam frigate, and would leave Boston on Satur'
day, in the new clipper Lightning, for Liverpool
to make the necessary arrangements. Is she tc
be employed to aid the Turkish or Russian cause
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-04

~ We notice among the Legislative
proceedings, petition presented by Mr..
Riblet, from Warren Scranton, and fifty
FIVE others of this county, praying that
railroad companies be compelled 10 fence
their roads, and for an alteration in the
school law so as to abolish Boards of Ed.
ucaton. The petitions were referred to
the appropriate committees.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-04
President Walker,

We like impudence. especially when
i, is successful. "President" Walker,
it seems 10 US, has enough of that com.
modify to get through life on, and spare
a sufficient quantity 10 make half a dozen
ordinary politicians in civilized country.
The heroic Colonel with $50 men hav.
ing conquered and occupied Lower Cal
ifornia, felt that his mission was but half
accomplished, and proceeded to annex
Sonora. He has located his seat of gov
eminent at Fort McKibbon, (named in
honor of Lieut.. McKibbon, who was
shot in fight which grew out of an at
tempt of the Secretary of State of the
republic 10 steal pigs from native, from
which he da'e his proclamatons. An.
ticipating trouble from the Mexican Gov.
eminent. who are disposed to dispute the
gallant CGlonels pretensions to that por-
,ion of its territory, he is drilling his in
vincibles, and prepa ring to give them a
warm reception. But the Col. has a
."era re-..e-f~l ane..~.- th"- Mavino tn
deal with. He might laugh to scorn the
puny attempts of the "greasers" to dis
lodge him-he might resista any force Un-
Gle Sam could send against him-his men
could withstand famine, but foe more
dreaded than either of these-thirSt-has
assailed them, and threatens to destroy
The proud temple they have reared. The
fact is, their whiskey has given out
There is plenty of water in Lower Cal
i(ornia, but as majority of the filibus.
ters don't know the use of It, their case
is desperate. A supply has been sent
for, and the permanency of the republic
hangs upon its arrival. Should they be
attacked in their present condition, desti-
tu'e as they are of "red eye," their down.
fall is cer'ain.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-04

The first movement in the New York
legislature in favor of extending the cleo
tive franchise to women, was made in
both Houses on Monday, by the presen-
ta,ion of petition in both bodies, signed
by 10, 900 persons of both sexes. In both
Houses committee was raised to con.
.;der the subject. ""@a va
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-04

GFDAGyERREoTyPEs.-M.D Dunham,
at his Daguerrean Car. is taking. any
quantity of most excellen: pictures. His
arrangements are such that he can take
miniatures equal 10 the best. We have
seen specimens Of his work which were
truly admirable.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-09


"a, C.umt Quo RnLRoAD.--we had The
,. ~ ,.esntIy,oftiding over the finished portion
,.,,,,ern division of this road, extending fron
.,ils eos, about So miles, to Heillebaca's
, Hi il Ieathetwood Valley The road is ballast.
~" ',,a, ten miles out from GAINESVILLE, and /.
,,t and we'll finished, The balance OF the
III l,id, is on the sub grade, and consequently
;,no,yep, and uains ATE ran over it only with the
,,s,,,,, csre. The passenger trains run twice a
nv II Canbddge which viii he tie stopping
,,,c, tor them until the road is finished throughlo
IN Ohio. at Cambridge, in company with Nj. c.
.u,pur Of the Times, we took pas>agt on q
,,o,,m,tion unin, under charge OF Mir. Bagley,
,,s ,snemauy manager Of the contractors, and
vi,i,sd lhe "enl Of tile rail, "tJenat Heidleback's
Mn onlhe nth mile eostot Uambridse. This
,,t q The road runs through one Of the most de-
i,,blrul valleys ia Ohio the country level, and line
al 6eb ,nl heavily timbered. and BY the energy
Infused BY tie opening Of the Central Road, soou
10 K ri33 gatden spot from which the Western
ss.,,,s 10 draw many Of the mxuhes OF .heit
bys. Here we found the laborers busily engaged
,ayngthe rail, at the rate OF about Que. half-mile
r.fiay. From this point east, The grading will ba
flushed up os fast as the track layers advance, un.
fthey reach the heavy section east OF gainesville.
(which point it is contemplated TO meetthe tack
ysrs from the east, and drive the last spike in the
niI uniting the whole West" with The Ohio liver.
IAs tunnels, Of which there 0re several on this
,j, ore all in condition to lay The track through
Asn though none Of them are yel, we believe,
lIy arched.
We ere Of opinion, tbat when the Genital Ohio
Riilrold is completed, it will compare favo1tbIy
1iihlhe test running roads east or wesl, and run
hingthrough that section of Ohio always prefer.
i,l tbotougLfare since the FIRST settlement Of the
West, its business will be immense, aud its stock
,asOf the best in the country. We certainly con-
nlaate tile people Of Belmont, G ernsey aud
Na'sngum, onthe near approach to completion
tiiheiriayorite Improvement. and the prospects
Gsyhave o5 good, substantial, Grsl.tdte Toad.
o. our tetura 10 Cambridge. We had enacted
kgt- oH eyes a slight tragedy. Having lie 4 the
obstruction carsat HeidleJack's,th The company,yere
Hd IN Tie tendeGthe locomotive coming down
h'dsnd foremost. When within mile of town
u cyoi "a man on the track" was IaiSed. The
agns was reversed, oud every effort made TO stop
es locomotive; but Efforts were unagailiugj The
b.anoiIre passed ly where the sleeping man lay.
AItf stopping, our company hurried back to the
irl end Iouna an unfortunate ineBnate, John
Ci'i, with his head severely cut, but not danger
atILuTi, the brake having knocked his head of
asniI Young DR., GRgEH Of Cambridge, being
aMCompany, Rendered good service 10 the in
iil man, and by his timely and iudicious cid
'''Sless saved ais life. We placed CLARK in tue
t'eL aud he was carried to his friends to be
nasj.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-09
City Council.
LAsr NLaars PRoo .EDLNes.


"'P' WiIsniu the chair. Present the follow
lls membeB' hIessrs. BurS, Berger BodleY, coen,
Aebos, Forbes, GOODRICH Hull, Knox, Little, Nor
THon, Young, Wharton.
The Committee ON assessments recommended
'aad'' reductions on The assessments Of 1851
aiopled,
No. "on'hIy statement OF the expenses of Water
"0iislecsiyvd. Report OF Street Commissioned
''Y.''ea aad appropriately referred.
rs0'Ioa Of Guards. Fire Company read. Tne
, 4, 'elusinga new engine was reeousidered:
w. '0'oe' moved foran apptopr aiion Of SilO0
"pu''AAe new engine. On thus motion the
"a Hy''--Ie@R Burs, Coen. Echols, Forbes, Knox,
'-,oS5 Wilson, Whauon-s.
p "'y'--8sget BOdley, Goodrich, Huh, iule,
"~,l'oH' SwesnN Tanner--s.
NtslIr '''''''''4 w. -
A'''--NeSss. BurE. coen, Echols, Forbes,
"'o1' Tanner, WhauOn-T.
,, "ay'-Nessrs Berger Bodley, Goodrich, Hull,
DC No''Ison. Sweeney, Thati, Young-9.
'"u2a Of ]. Il. McMeohen, for transfer Of IL
o"OOIn'on& Bto.-granied.
Gid c. List for resembling OF order permitting
Ms Election Of a wooden buiihng for churclron
''rA' Sltect g. W.-!uid on The ioble.
'N' Committee on Markets was authorised
wv, @0'ate new FoirDanks scales. 10 weigh hay
'',ae Market House.
h, sutton Of oi;izensor 9TH Ward infelalon to q
4 across Wheeling creek. referred to tue fol-
S'"S committee Messls. Wharton, Bodiey,
''''ney' COen aud Tanner.
!, communication of clergymen, suggesting dal
r!'s' humiliation and prayer received aud
'''n Inst. designated for that purpose.
+, Iannsr moved that The committee be in.
,v'ea to Contract Immediately tor the Necessary
IN s'.N'o The Water Works, provided arangemenH
Os made with the Banks for tberequisite funds
s'ap'iee on Pite Department reported adverse.
4. |,a appropriation Of $500 to buy uniform FOL
"op' oomPany-adopted.
IN 'Goa to go into an election cf Alderman oil
10 'atl laid on the table
p-nllY accounts ordered to be paid.
.sa'lon for paving Market ST., 'irom John sIreet
% lhe Creek reteued.
ae salaries of the Night Watch were fixed \.
in,s.. W0lehwen, $3.50 per unuum. Lienten.
''' Capsain,.laid over tll next meeting.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-09
WONDER

of he nineieept century lis tho ilrst scientific ma
IL ne world would have admitted, lat nilsels iued
ULANT TlIA'r ENTAILS NO REA CTION
lts force s never expended az Is the case with opium Al
cOholo preparations, and al! uthe eVoitants ThoeFeeto
ete hiei, aud may well be said OF him who takes ts
he last state Of that man Is woe than the iirs lut
the kliN Is an eXleant without single raw bacisls
u its operation, perpetual n It's happy utnce unon ts
nerves. tile mind and tile entire ganiyaiiou, II Hso
remove dcpresaous, excitement a bndency 10 blusb
sleepessness, dislike Hocisty, neapacty Tor stniy ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-09

HomcIDr.-The Buffalo Republic relates amin
sidsoi in substance as tollows;--A wife died Of
'aoera' and the husband attended the body 10 the
gave leaving two children at home, sick with the
sane maIady. during his absence tie neghbors
came IN aud put Gns ia bed ,0th The ehildres, TO
prevent, as they said, oontogionl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-09

Tmtecent decline in Flour has not in the least
'iscled the receipt Of new and oho CO literary
So'ks lat the Cheap Periodical Office OF Robinson
q Bio, No. 4. Washington Hall. The ladies, in
PARTICULAR ale Invited TO call aud examine THEFT
'lock, aud we have no doubt they will Gnd it 10
ls' advantage by doing
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-09

BALIlMoRR, August 8,--Nvw Orleans papers
LOT Wednesday, have beenieoeiyed
The "Dslae says the Bark "Gapesior1 which
mad been anchored on the mouth of the river iot
two nonihs, cleared on Tuesday ina sudden aid
mysterious manner Contribution to the WASH
'nston Monument Cor July $4,000.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-09
RIVER AND WEATHER.

PlTTs1URalL August .--Riyer % iuches at q
stand. Weather cool,
CiScNNArb August s.-Riyer stationary. weaih-
e. pleasant.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-09

comso,-Buhoup's Grand Chemical D,cramas
ViIlopsn at the Meiodeon on Friday night
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-09

NEW YoRI Aug. 8.-4rhe Herald reiIocis the
statement that San luaii was placed under martial
lawi aud publishes The Proclamation of British
commander lolley 10 that effect
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-09
lachlne belting

a543ts f''', Shoes 'n' d5 & uAIL "a Main :.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-09
PUIBtLD sALE ~ kEAL E,FATE
United States Hotel,
Chestnut street, nbove Ronrth,
p1TTT. n FnElT .N1EyT

IlLbtaDLLE TIA
~ J. MAoLkLLEN, Clate OF Jones' IIoielO has the
Va pleasure TO Inform Ills lends and the travelling
c.nmunity, tlat ho ha leased this House for term OF
Years, and is NOW prepared tile reception OF guests
The LOcAL advantages this favOrlo establishment
are too well known TO need confront,
Tie House. and FuHNiruRE have been put In frat rate
o deri Tie rooms large aud well ventilated. Tile Ia
bles VIII always DO supplied wi h the best and the mo-
puetor pledges himself that effort on mis- part shall be-
wanting 20 make the UNlrEn STA les equal comforts
10 any Hotel in The Qulker City, lyl-9m
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-09
oINclNNapI MARKET.
NgW YORK MARKFp

OIANNIlNtNtalI NIhlhb II IT-TTT
AuGusT 9 Flour, declined 70 100. Whisky
2S4 Sugor, a forlair. Shoulders Sc.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-09
Special NOTICE.

TRANSPORTATION OFYIcR n. q o. RAiLRoApl
w, ceiling Station, 18th August 1861.
ON and alter Monday neal The 7ih OF August the exc
Ming passenger train win leave the station al 10 M
instead OF $40 p. ~, as heretofore.
lily order u II. DONE, EsQ.
ii ,0,t ,i.,,,, .1 Master oi Transportation,
~ = y, tilhp. agent, aug5
lge WANTED.
GIX eight Carpenters Applyto
~ WM K MoCoMAS,
aus9 u Wheelins q belmont bridge Co.
an bulls. White Flou, Tor eniy use, l0r sale BY
~ sugo GORDON, MATTHEWS & Co.
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL EspATE
nthe Town OF hnRrnnse
mont oil The Court house o! Ohio county, ON Wednes
DAY tic ninth day OF ADJUST 1881, al ten O'Clock A.
NJ VIII sel at public auction Lots No forty Six (iB)
htytwo (S2) and thirty three (3), Ia tho town Of La
who wish 10 purchase.
Terms made known on day OF sale.
SAMUEL ROGERS
g. x, q O. u. WlOKHAM,
ougHdlw HffFE I 70 Auciioneers.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-09
nAI1TI0nr - a

Also observe promitsory Noe with ne pfopfitiorn
Written signature every genuine botls Of Dr. hoItaa
lnvigoratng Cordial.
To counterisit whehia iorGey