davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-12
1.-The Know Notb;no.

The New Orleans Deltn gives an account of this
new socety. which appears 10 have originated in
New York, but hic: has since extended all over
the country. Ned Buntline is said 10 he at the
head OF the association. The Delta says:
The obj Gets of The "Knnw Nothings'' are two
iold-paTt religious, rart political; and the ends
aimed at, the dsiIanchiscment Of adopted citizens
and Their exclusion from Office, and perpetual ar
upon The Catholic religion. With these cardinal
principles, the qualifications for membership and
brotherhood are easily determined.
LIST. The applicant for membership to n "wig-
wanl' must be native horn citizen, OF native
oorn parents, ami ;.Ut of the Catholic religion
End. To renounce all previously entertained
political leunings, and cooperate exclusively with
the new order.
3EI' 10 hold neither political, civil. nor relig-
louS Intercourse with any person " no is Catholic
but on the CONTRARY, to use all available cans to
abolish the political and religious PRIVILEGES be
may at present enjoy.
4th. That he will not vote for any man for
Office who is not native citizen of The IInite,l
States, or who may be disposed, If elected. 10
place any foreigner Catholic in any office of
emolument or lruSt-the latter moi being IN th..
opinion of "Know Nothngs," a ''credibie wit
neSs' IN any case save where the oath is adminis.
teled by his priest
The ''paSs worls' and "sirns'' for admission
INTO the "wigwam" Of the ''Know Nothings'' are
| rs follows: The applicant rnps nj the outer door
an indefinite number oil times, asking ut the close
tayl" (or night. as the case may Le.) The utter
rogated Immediately replies, al don't know" TO
winch HE applicant for admission responds, al
am one, - and forthwith is admitted TO q second
Ioor, at which he gives four distinct raps when,
The door being openej, he whispers To his attic nd
ant, "Thirleen," aud then advances into the body
of The lodge 0"'
II member requires the assistance of brother
when mixing pFoniscuousiy with the public. he
places the night fotefnger upon the left eve brow
rs u IN The action of scratching, looking directly
a. The person whose attention he desires 10 attract,
when, II the person be member, he is bound 10
respond Immediately by similar sign. If t be de-
SIZED to know Of stranger whether he is of the
initiated, on shaking hands with him the middle
finger is placed upon the lowest joint of his finger
neHl the wrist with gentle pressure; when, if
he De inember, he will ask-''Where did you gel
that!'' 10 which he will rejoin. al don't know"
anu the querl.t will end by replying, 81 don't
=, As no reco.ds kept. or publications made by
sny esseG.alno% The plan Of notifying members Of
Is oy scattering small square pieces Of white noner
v na te "nque''es and public thoroughres and
cesstble 10 the public.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-12
The Late Murder in Lexington.

An account Of the late bloody ARRAY in Licking
ton has not yet appeared in the papers of that
place. The particulars given in !. letter 10 the
Roanoke Republican, from which We take an ex-
tract:
cas- bad news flies with almost unaccount BILE
rap dtty, you may have heard a rumor of another
horrible tragedy TINT was enacted in this place on
" Wednesday, night about 10 O'Clock. Col. Jos. w.
Moore, the proprietor of the Washington Hotel,
was stabbed 10 The heart by VIM. J. Winn, Ia
printer,) and died in some ten or fiteen minutes.
The wound entered the left breast near the nipple
anu penetrated the heart some two inches. The
weapon seen in Winn's hand is supposed to
have been dagger from cane, or q regular dirk
knife, with a narrow blade some six seven inch
eS in length, which has not been found. Vim
was i'll short time arrested and is now in Jail.
coroners inquest was held yesterday and verdict
rendered i'll accordance with the above facts |
suppose he will be regularly committed to-day
have his called court next week, and be finally
tried at the April term Of the Circuit Court which
commences on the 18th. The whole scene was
witnessed by several persons, and of course there
can be nc difficulty in ablishng all the citcum-
stances of the case.
II occurred in front of the hotel, Tor more prop-
erly calsd--doggery) and it is. strange to say
that one OF the parties (Winnl and probably both
were under the influence of liquor. The quarrel
commenced about some tribe, and the lie was piy-
en- aud returned while on It porch al the bar room
door Moore ordered him down-Wmn went out
on the platform or porico in font of the door and
Moore toilOwei-a good deal of language suited
10 the occasion was used--Moore advanced Winn
telling him not 10 come nea and the fatal plunge
was gwen. Moore made no effort 10 strike-,he
wound Was made, or could hive been made whilst
he was standing erect or when he sto ped down to
pick up stone, was supposed. Moore remark
ed, Chat is enough" and Immediately turned
round, went np the steps and sat down before The
tie IN the bar room, and said 10 a person who was
there, al am dead man, " inn las stabbed me -
He then got up and enIeavored to get 10 the pass
age door, but fell. and in few moments expired.
He leaves wife and five children. Winn went
down the street TO the drug store, and, saying that
n-negro was very sick, purchased SIX ounces of
landanum. He was shortly afterwards arrested,
not having used any of tie Iaudanum, and when
told whal he was arrested for denied that he had
Committed the foul deed, and that it was done by
coioted boy.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-12
rhe Author OF tne Hulsema,,n Letter.

The New York Evenne Post, a few. days ago,
contained letter from Boston CORE. ponIent
which stated that Mir. Edward Everett, dnring last
visit 10 that city, claimed, in anote addressed 10
Mr.. Fletcher Webster, the authorship of the
Hulsemann letter. Mr.. Everett il is said, wrote it
at Mr.. Webster's request, who was ndisposed at
the time. A second letter in the Post from the
same corrcsp Indent says:
"Sincel wrote you yesterday, have learned the
interesting .denoament of Mr.. sEverett's and MIR.
rIetcher WebsterS correspondence. AS told YOU
Inc III eL executors, and such Of the old friends vi
Daniel Webster as were informed Of MIR. Everett's
apPlcauoh, were very much excited; but when
They learned that he ordered thousand copies oil
lie Draft for general circulation they were alarm
eh' and, alter putting their heads together awhile
tesolSed that II mustbe stopped. They went to Mr..
everett, ana, between arguments and threats made
MN tear up the draft letter and abandon has pre-
tentionS forever"
The Boston Post, however. states that the story
published BY its namesake in New York is an old
one, and intimales that there has been cores
poncence between Mr.. Everett aud fletcher W eb-
Stel on the subject. II adds, however, that "the
history of the llu semann correspondence is curl
Gus, and the pubca,itn of it would be very inte-
resting. ItmAy be given to the world one uf these
| days"
dispatch from Boston says the disclosures
made by the Pest have created no excitement in
thst city, nor amy ill feeling etween the friends
of Mr.. Webster and Mr.. Everett. OF the Hulse-
mann letter. the dispatch says:
''1'he original draft of the letter was returned to
Mr.. Everett more than year ago by Mr.. Websters
Literary Executors. and printed copy taken,
hich, with the original, will he preserved among
Mr.. Everetrs papers. He does not contemplate
any publication"
The New York Day Book understands from re.
liable sources that tue truth in regard 10 the au-
thorshiP Of the iulSemann letter is nearly as fol-
lows:
"When Mr.. Webster was OF the North in the
summer of 1851 recr'itIng his he lth. he sent for
Mr. Everett anu gave linn The heads Or points oil
the argument he desired TO use III answer 20 the
Austrian letter 10 the President; knowing IT, at Mr..
Everett was better able 10 compreLen and write
out his Ideas than any other man living, he r.-
quGSleh lin 10 make draft oil n puper and submit
II 10 him. Mr.. Everett kindly gave himself up 10
the task, and IN few days hai:ded y +. Webster
The tiulsemann letter. Mr.. Everetrs friends and
MIR. WebSler'S friends knew oil about il at th,.
time, and no one then attempted or thought oil
giving Mr. Everett the credit OF doing anything
more than cmbodyimg MI. Webster sSideas, in a
form so os 10 lie acceptable TO him.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-12

PARIS FAsnrOSs.-LEIers from the capital of
France st lie. that spring dresses and hats begin 10
be displayed in open carriages Of the ghest coors
pink blue lilac, and whte-nnd parasols 10
match, which must cost from two to four hundred,
'fancs' for fashionable woman! The handles of
these pArasos ale of COAL. gold. ivory, or tortoise
she'll ornnmented with precious stones. The silk
should match the hat it shades! All dresses must
be trimmed excessively with aounces, ruehes. an,
nb3ons. al h6itum. You cannot possibly over
load either robe or head. for the present style.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-12

MELAScnoLLr.--we are panied to record a $. :; i.
Gus o dittleulsy WHICH occurred in this place, on
DANIEL Rapp. They met in the morning ho,G
considerably excited, and angry words passed chr
renily. Mr. Ropp became so exasperated that he.
drew revolver and shot Col. Rowland; the ball
right side, and the tendency OF it was inward. The
wound was not fatal, hut The physicians say he is
IN very critical situation and his recovery is yery
doubtful. Mr.. Rapp was Immediately arrested and
.Ied St fore Esqs. Black and TribIle, and commit
fixed at 81, ono.-Richmond WING.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-12
No. I, sprigg House Emporitn
CLOTHS, cAsslMEREs AND vEsrlSGs
:, !, ] Ne ,,' sprinE and ,sn,n,ncr Z: OOd.!


New Spring and Simmer Goods.
I'm pleasure III being able TO say to my ola as.
Il ers aud the fashionable community that / E,wir
returned from New York, and have been ah!r tOrrI
the most FaslOna bic Goods for lie season thai iEe m
emporium, New York, can import from FIaus,sI6t
OLD countrieS and having dis! emsed with tile s teI
mon clothing, gives room and tine 10 ,.l a
Tic wants oil my customers tine Fashionable var VI
new stock now consists of - . -
BLACK, BROWN, GREEN, Blue, OLIVE AND
pALTIIA CLOTHS.
Also silk and wooi cashmeTetts all shades ,,i ,oo,
honbazlne, dIapIter summer cloths, liLeI and
making troek, dress, sack and buaess cOais :
french, English aud amer lean cassime ies also dltA
hen drtllInss, &c, for making pants As 10 Y.s,ip.s
na We the most beautiful selection looked attn anJ
an OF winch am how prepared 10 lake IN in lie most
Ia mona bic and best style, have secured NT rssEl
services as cutter for the coming season. e certain d
sayhe that can furnish better cloths nan any house w
OF the Allegheny mountains
IN connection with the above have beautiful ssso-
lnent Furnishing Goods, all iEe seasonal be- and ash
UNABLE consisting o[cIoth, Cashmere caShMrIelt BON
naze grass liIen Iabita and plain Iinen IlOek DIS
" business COATS, vests and pants made from Tie ma,
asMnhabe and seasona bic Goods in great vaIiett; as,
lhen anu cotton Shirts, S.k III e lambs wool AID opt.
ION uhdershirfs and Drawers; craIats stocks coIIs
gloves andsuspendcrs. : =
Hosiery In great variety; also every ether article silt
aoe ior completing Eentemau's wardrobe.
An Tile above named 1liiClcS, together wi many Otef
nc'cs that an be found at my store No Sps HCe
mr21 RiCR
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-12

WHOLESALE ABDUCTION One LAY las, week,
MT. Henry t'a:solder, residing in New York city,
lett his house at the usual hour in the morning for
inc purpose OF attending his business, and hen
ne returned at night onn, his house entirely empty
The furniture, wife and four children all gone.
Alter few days search The furniture was Traced
TO Baltimore and regained. but the wife and chill.
dren are yet among The missing.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-12

PRIDs IN PATcnks.-A little fellow from four
70 I'VE years old; having perforated tie knee of
,,s trowssIs, was intensely delighted with patch
gaze upon it in a state Of remarkabe adm,Iat;nn u
ana 81 IN one Of these moods suddenly exclamel:i
a.. GtahIma must put one on e other knee, and
t'o3 6ehtnd, like Eddy Smiths" 49,
10 one Knicke booker, S'Si. ta TWO
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-12

WHAr rs a For7-The fop is complete speci-
men OF an outward philosopher He IS one.tkird
collar. sixth patent leather. one fourth walk
ing SUCK, and the rest kid gloves and hair AS TO
ms remote ancestry, there is no doubt, but il is
now pretty well ,etted that he is the SON OF tai
lors goose. He becomes ecstatic at The smell of
new cloth. He is somewhat nervous, and dean.
ing OF tailors bills gives him the nightmare. By
ms nan, one would Judge he had been dipped like
have held by the head instead OF the heels. New
ertheiess, such men are useful. If there were no
tadpoies, there would be no frogs. They are not
so entirely to blame for their attention 10 exter
ling ito make them sell. Only it seems to be
waste OF beaver to put five dollars worth of bea
yer on three cents worth of bruins.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICES,
w ALL PA Err

THE subscriber respectfully his friends aud the
public generally, that eas receivad his sptpg stock
Wall Paper, Window Shadcsan Bo' deis.
The latest and best Styles for sale at the lowest prices
by JOS. GRAVES, Aainst.,
apl0 Centre Wheeling.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-12

WoAAN's LovE.--Poets have sung, romancists
nave written, and philosophers have reasoned.
SINCE poetry, anu romance, and philosophy have
hnd being, OF the depth, the nth, and devotion
oil that exquisite and precious thing called womans
love. And yet, though we have all reflected
lltle on the subject, we find it ever rev, ever
fresh, ever pleasant 10 think of. But what we
despair oil ever seeing realized is, 10 behold il wide
~ anu properly appreciated. Few men who en-
joy the inesiimable privilege of having one heart
WI lch knows no other idol on earth but Them,
which looks up with admiration, and confidence
ana devotion 10 them, are thoughtful enough 10
place al IT'S lty height SO and precious bless
I'g And yet, 10 be loved is the first Joy of earth
But then, y oman's love is miade up oil such world
OF tenderness, oil self sacrifice, Of devotion r
lei them pardon us for beraying them 10 the MANY
worship FOR tie man OF their heart; is confused
oil SO many various and conflicting elements that
scarcely hnd time 10 seize, learn and understand
them. There are, however, two loves in woman.
The maiden love and the wife's love. The alb.
Sotoitlg, fresh and pure love of the maid requires
more 10 Iced 1t than does the wife, and hence she
WIN rarely really love except it be some one whom
sue can look up 10, whom she can respect, ant,
whom at all events she believes to be Supetior 10
herself IN intellect or general capacity. The love
Vi me wiie IS more chaStened, and made up in
part oil duty; hence will she pardon what the maid
never VIII; hence does she often stand by the
lheahest wretch when he las fallen from his orei-
nal hlsh estate aud bect me;perhaps, SO vilr that
all else deSpiSe and curse, save only one Wins.
iose is perhaps even deeI er still--his mother II
Is an innate consciousness oil this which makes
Tue lover always put on his best behavior before
ms MISTRESS, when he is sensible and wise, and
W hlch 100 often prompts the husband to be care.
less anu thoughtless in } is line OF conduct
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-12

BRoAp FAcE.--A correspondent of a New
York paper. in giving an account CT the Brazilian
Minister'S ball at Washington. says: ..Miss an.
Of Ohio. had face a painter might dusu upon.''
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-12

MIR. EBiToR:-l announce myself an Independent can
didate for the Office Sheriff Ohio County, at he en-
suing spring election.
mr8-daw JOHN BRADY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-12

Us TnrAsUnr.-rhere are now ,wenty,eiglt
millions eight hundred thousand dollars in The
Frtssnry of the Uum,ed States.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-12

MR. Ep,roR:-Please announce WILLIAM NJ. DUN
LAP as candidate Commissioner OF the Revenue
The county District ut the ensuing May election.
mro3 MANY CITIZENS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-12

Ma. EproR:-I ANNOUNCE myself as a candidate. not
fon the Sherialty, but for tie notice Of all who
wish to purchase Wall Paper, iudow Paper, Fife 30 .rI
Prints. and Books and Stationery Ny STOCK a,ge ami
l ara determined TO sell at tne lowest prices.
ap4 JOHN II. THOMPSON.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-12

TIL undersigned offers himself a candidate the
Office of Commissioner Revenue. the city llstic'
ut tile ensuing May election.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-12
Graat Sale of Fnrnitnra-
New Savings Bank Store.


NEW PA. mNoxEn LETTERS AT THE OLD POST orrIcEl
gene al assortment Of Boots, Shoes. Hats. Bonnes,
Umbrella, and c1Ie SACHS at the corner of Market and
cupied as The Post odcs and opposite the Mcclure House
FOR cash. from the Oh tSs So wH
osl ia and offer them to the citi
sale aId retail, AMI respectfully solicit share OF patti on.
lecmi say much in praise of my stock. If
mistake not the people OF Wheeling not so ca SHY
variety es youths aud DO, boots and bos sSe %ny
,"G Sk moleskin WOOL egho%n brush and hats.
eonnets Of the most ecent fashions ami tyes. Also
children OF the most fashionable STYLE make md aar
call and see Tor yourselves
eles would respectfully Invite county e rI a To-
aus --~- - ,"' s.''e' !" el'i Is II @s1arsox.
o. W nEtsKELL JAS a. rETzxR Z. RS wEARIx0EX, JR
slsE HEISKELL & Co.
HAVE received their Second sockof
beng very eoplets and varied assort%e" Of rich fam
ey and staple Goods Consisting in pa 1T Of ""
.BoTnet silks,
l!onnct Satins,
si. N1rs ssses. p.. aas-
Flg'd and plaid sw' sses.
Plain ard zig d Jaconets,
-fs French Msn'illas,
Bonnet Ribbons. ,.ana56
ki Linen G1ST Gsn SsS st i n,sks;
Dress s;I T5dI9 ,a
an,o i0ii' risy,' 1tr,0s
ESkELlS Co have also large STOCK OF the fo-
l'i ,.e1II Sheetlng.
Linen Table Cio,Ls.
Casslmeres,
heck
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-12

Ems. 1xrELLIaEsoER :-Yon will pease announce ou
well known fellow citizen LEVI MILLS, a caudidat,
for Commissioner of Revenue, for the County District.
the coming spring election. II EF.-E
aps:im' Fs#. ~ OHIO COUNTY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-12

JAS. H. McMEcHEN is candidate for the sIIERIF
Atty at the election TO be held In the srrg of 1851
oct2S:td
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-12
TO the yoter, or Ohio Cou,

To the Voters OF Ohio County.
offer myself candidate for the Office iof sheriff
Ohio county, and reelected shall discharge
the duties of the Office faithfully and mpartiaIy.
mr1t ". S. WIGKHAM.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-12
REAL ESTATE SAT.F:c
CHANCENY S3TI; !

PuKSu !,, tos n.elee made by The eir,,,.
law anu 1lniIery Tor Ohio county, oil ;he M toutS
rebinaly' one thousand eight huI led He lind daJs
PIE 1 and aap sf|ss Ftsnss r
VIII on Monday the first day OF NAV ueeudims
auction a1I the rSnt so se III IN
y, continuing said sale ter.aI err n ON IS o. Ohio TON
Inc following described very vaius5e ! iInsses
VII: beginning al HE south east cornrT n, g t9l esat IN
ing situate on The corner Market and Goa Sk
Ming teSee 9GI ID Vol as shoe siore nd
SaasTm S
tween Market and Main streets eq9i diStaais
az We with street stake, thenee
ginning. " eet 10 lie Place Of ~
1s,n,I Of SaIt.-Ten per Gent. OF tLe pu,,,,,.
he paid Ia hand and The 'rsue by equaI moEey
Two G ard three yeas the OF sae Wi
Id good srruri,S S toI pail The purchaser to .rs
re isss% %' e ri III
lien OF the grounds above described Sae Put.
~ vouS TO tie first day Ma. ncXt he 10 =" lin.
''"" ~ FIX tNClS X. ARifSTR;,Si:: fPAta.
-. SIeCfal
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-12
AcK, BROWN, GREEN, BLUE, OLIVE AND
pALHIA CLOTHS.
EXTRA

NOTICE EXTRA.
have small stock common clo hing that will lis
pose OF At Cost, less, make rom Eur ny Sprs
stock Of fine goods.
mT2I & p,rv
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-12
Professor NIorse's
Inyigorntiux EIix5r mr. Cor,,f,

AhNI8oFntinS tsitStr Cordial.
One of the recommendations this great vegetable
herant s that 1t strengthens for long endurance very
main springs or lite Tie Arabs nr. Morse has as
sured us IN his interesting travels certain
GUIDED in its ingredients, OF proOnging life
and 1t Is well known that these wanderers OF the desert
live to more advanced than uy people 4 ven
cradle Shek of the Bedoun tribe was was on,e To
chew the leaves OF the plant tobacco
DIR NJ. that lie had never known weeks Illness ami thai
he was log years OF agc The is nau.cr o, doubt
that the InUgorGtimg Ei<ir Cordial gives
Vgor to the vital organizations, disease whc,e il
exists III ay other than organic lurn and iortiryins
me system against its attacks, when has yet uhta-
cd loothod. a stmulant more tclightru in its
effects than any form OF distilled eriente aror 1t
clears Instead ofcloudins the BRAIN and actually add
manenly to the natural vigor OF the nerves. muscles and
digestive organs The fragile AMI delicate female he,
er married or single, will ud II the hest remedy for ;he
physical disturbances and Irregularities incident 10 her
structure and habits u tably no vous trem
blngs huttcritss OF the heart, heaacEes imting fits
Mysteries dyspepsia asea and regulate sccretiuns
whether too afiuen reverse All PHYSICAL al sa
iiies seem to vanish before Its genial Influence
The Cordial Put up, highly ntratcd In pint bot
ties Price three dollars rer bottle two for i've dollars.
SIX Tor twelve dollars. c.H. RING. Proprietor,
1872 Broadway, New York.
Sold by Druggists throughout the United States Canada
AMI the West Indies.
ents'-wnEELIsa-HELLSf CALDWELL.
CIscINNArI-B. H MEAHIN3S.
n5-see advertisement. opto
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-12

--.... FOR RENT.
HOUSE on the lsla, d, containing Sevsn ruOmt-rsEi
IA One Hundred and Ei1y Dollars. POssessOs Fr,a
Imine,itately, or. OH the first OF April
En4 ire OF II. T CRANMER,
ieb2S No LIZ MaiL NIett
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-12
VALUABLE FARM FOR SAFE ~

100 VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE -
1CQ ACRES OF Land two miles from tIs IL. ~.
. ing, the oiO rivers oe Ssr 'h ne city 0; wb.
Depot OF Tie Cleveland ard PttsSm1laO tAe
S",u req IN ming directly through the H., Rail
with an eXeee, qualy"r b'iek CLAW, nd iSSh't
mn ana bottom land it presents nny, T.s
land is OF SUPERIOR quality and is one 81 'e Io
M he s SSGeI Ia es or dairy harm country
For terms enquire o! X. Miller. Msin 81,
ing, or on the premises '" Alleet, Wtfd.
ieb6 L u I.