davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-20

is, Uncle Sam, and Golden Age, with the trezs
sure and mails, have ell been landed and passed.
across the road in safety, rs have also the Brit
4 ish mails, passengers and specie; and the pas
scngers by the Philadelphia and West India stca-
mers have arrived from Aspinwall, and safely
embarked here The citizens have formed a
| guard for the protection of property, and the
authorities have placed force at the disposal
of the companies so that there is no prospect
of repetition of the catastrophe, to deter pas
sengers from travelling by this route.
Rrom the AspinSaa Courier. extra, Of Nay Tth.
Yesterday morning three trains left this city
| for Panama with the passengers of the steamship
George Law, number near nine hundred.
A baggage train preceded the passengers, and
the engine ran off the track on 0bispo bridge,
some fifteen miles this side of Panama.
Passage being impossible after this niishap it
was determined to send the passengers back to
Aspinwall. At bIataehin, two miles this side of
0biSpo, one of the two engines gave out, and
the other engine had to take both trains, consls-
ting of some twenty cars.
About half a mile the other side OF Gatun
Bridge the second car from the locomotive ran
off the track, from some cause now incSp!icable,
and Giant others followed. Some were piled
up ON top of others across the track, and others
were rolled off on either side.
These cars were filed almost entirely with
steerage passengers
As soon as possible after the crash tidings
were sent to this place, and train was dispatch
cd for the purpose of bringing down the wound
| ed.
Over fifty persons were brought down, two of
whom died here before they could be removed
ito the hospital
Alter these were all cared for rs well as pos
sible, the train, with additions, was returned to
bring down the uniniured passengers that had
/ been left at the place of the accident
/ This train returned at o'clock this morning,
/ with few more wOunded-and the most of the
At the latest adviccs from the scene of this
sad affair, the wreck had not been yet entirely
cleared-but some so bodies had been taken out.
But very few ladies aud children were injured.
Among the wounded and Killed were num-
Der of the brakcmen of the trains. And we
learn that AIr. Dollhouse, Jamaican, the Of
ficient and courteous clerk of Messrs. Lansburg
& Bro was killed. We do not learn, as yet, of
any other residents who were killed or seriously
wounded.
These are all the particulars We can now give.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-20

Suspicious CncrAsrANcE-Under the Ma
rine head in the Gazette of the 9Th, was pub
lished the following:
sSch. C. F. A. Cole, Baker, from Barbados
for Alexandria, in ballast, encountered, on the
night of the 30th ult., a severe gale from the
East; the night being very thick and rainy, she
struck on Point Lookout bar and beat over it.
losing her largest anchor and chain, and leak
ing so badly that it became necessary to run her
ashore at the mouth of the Potomac, where she
now lies"
We have since learned that the whole crew of
this vessel, all Spaniarls, took the steamboat
Alice C. Price, ut Piney Point, soon after her
abandonment, and came up to Washington city,
where they landed and dispersed. The schoo-
ncr. it is said, cleared at Baltimore last Novcn-
her for Madcira-and just before clearing, she
changed ownership. No such vessel has since
cleared from Barbados for thisport. When she
was observed coming up the mouth OF the river,
pilot put ont for. her, when she altered hcr
course. That night she came back, and ran on
Point Lookout liar. She is supposed to be filled
with water casks, and is peculiarly fitted up
and her name had been erased from the stern
and then chalked on again. Inquiries are now
on foot to ascertain further facts with regard to
this affair, and some persons from this city,
having authority, are TO proceed TO make an
examination of the vessel. Various reports
and suspicious are aHoat-1Icrdnarid Gazette,
18th
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-20
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

ohio Lodge No. IO1.-Meels at Masonic Hall,
corner Market and Monroe streets the rt third
day evenings of each month. G. W. SIGHTS, w. Nj +. u.
hs7Asetf, Secretary.
wheeling Lo, ge No. I2s.-AIeets as above on
the Es and third Saturday evenings of MONTH j. II.
WILLIAMS, W. ~; a. W. Pearson, Secretary
Wheeling Union Chapter No. I9.-Meets as
above on the second Mondty evening of each month. W. e.
scorr H. p; y. 4. Clarke, Secretary.
Wheeling EncamPme"t no. Meets as
above on the ort Monday evening of each month. W. ].
BATES g. c.. Il. Loriag Recorder.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-20


sYe Traits that index the whole character of
a man are sometimes seen at glance; word,
q look, single action, tells the whole story, ell
thcr for good or evil report, of n man or woman,
10 NIL their lelow-YOyagcrs through life. 1t Is
mn Oft.told tale Oft told to disadvantage OF those
who ride in city cars or omnibuScS, where cN-
treme sclfishness is the rule and not the eXcep-
ton. so much so, that such n little Incident
such n mere trihe III itselE-as we saw yesterday,
was as refreshing as an oasis in the desert or
pure spring to the weary traveller. The stage
was nearly full, when it pulled up to the curb
stone tn take in an old man and young wo-
man. WHO will move, thought we, TO gave inc
strangers roomY Not the four silks on that
side, not the proud, selfish, ESQ VIC thought,
Judging perhaps from drcss,) young man on this
side. How We were mistaken. BE careful, IA
Their" said his tender guide, as he cssayed to
place his foot on the step. In moment, the
Young man sprang forward with an assisting
hanCE (lelcatcly rendered, with an ALLOW me,
SIT. as he led him to seat. The poor old man
WAS blind. How that little act of kindness from
a stranger must have thrilled through the daugh-
ter's hCart--she who was SO extremely sensitive
to the wants of her bcrcaved father. StiIlmorc
when the stage stopped for them to get out,
which, for lettering step unguidel by sight,
was more difficult TO do unhaTmcd-just as arc
all downward movements in life. Allow me,
SIR Those words again. How their pleasant
tones thrilled again from that good heart winch
PROMPTED the young man to spring out forward
Of the blind man, and take him gently in his
arms down the steps "Thsnk you, SIR wills
pered the daughter God bless YOU" spoke
The father. That old mnn-that daughter-that
Young man were not the only ones made happy
by that little act of genuine politcness.--N. /.
Tribune
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-20
FRoM THE .IsTHMUs.

From the Panama Star and Herald, May 9th.
The full accounts of the unfortunate and IA
tal events Of the 18th of April, with which our
columns are almost wholly occupied, this mail,
will no doubt be read with painful interest by
the public at home; and we regret that we are
unable to give any information as to the names
of the killed and wounded, and which cannot
be known with much accuracy until the way
bills from New York and San Francisco are
are compared.
1t will be satisfactory to know that on the eve
ming of the 18th, Col. Thomas W. Ward, q. s.
Consul, was early on the ground and cxerted
himself in every way to prevent bioOdshed, and
in restraining the excitedPassengers, whowould
doubtless otherwise hive been further sacri-
feed Ever since the event the Consul has been
engaged in collecting evidence relative to the aC-
fair and the slaughter of American citizens, the
robberies of thti. persons and the outrages on
their property, and has collected large mass of
important evidence, which is to go by the mail,
to be laid before the proper Department at
Washington.
1t is further satisfactory to be able to state
that the officers of the railroad company present
ON the night of the 15th-Messrs. Center, John
son, Nelson and otllers-as well as the officers
of the Pacific mail steamship company-Cap
McLanc, agent, MessrS. Corwine, Knight, Hol-
man and others-together with some of the ma
tive and foreign residents of Panama, did all
they could to prevent the catastrophe, and af-
Iordcd all the assistance in their power to the
wounded aud terrified passengers, and have ta-
ken such steps as lay in their power to prevent
its repetition.
The opportune arrival Of Capt Bailey, of the
United States sloop-ol-war st. Mary's, with the
measures adopted by linn, has re-
stored, TO great extent, the public confidence,
an1 iessened the fear Of another similar disaster.
Since the 18th, the passengers per steamers Cor
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-20

> Svators ACCIDENT on TIE SoUTH-SIDE Rail-
RoAp.-This city was thrown into state oil great
excitement yesterday by the announcement Z, men
thot the passenger car on the SOuth-Side
Ila;lrosI had been thrown from the tressel-
work lust below tho depot on the island, and
that a large numper of passengers were killed.
We with n crowd of citizens, Immediately has
tened TO the scene Of disaster, and found that
though no one was killed, several We're severely
wounded and many badly bruised. MeSSers j.
4. SpilIer and Walter Turpin, both, we believe,
from Buchanan, were seriously injured-the for
ner having shoulder dislocated and the latter
yeceiyine many severe contusions a lady,
,vhosa name we did not ascertain, had her hce
considerably cut Messrs. James E. llorner, d.
\. Gordon, of Richmond, and gentleman nam
ed Hurt, were injured, but not severely There
were about 45 passengers, including only or
ladies, on board.
The aceidentwas occcsioned by the falling Of
ore .iIe Of the forward break of the rear Section
of the wheels of the passenger car, which caused
them to Jump from the rails to the tressel-woTk,
when after dragging some thirty feet or more,
they fell between the tressel-worE, ripped up
about sixtyo or seventy feet dragging Incomplete
lv down. rails, ties, props aud all, and throwing
The car entirely over and sliVeriRg it into atoms.
IN its fall it broke from the baggage car and tore
-ay,ay 4 psrt of the under portion. The tressel-
work was sixteen feet high. How it happened
that no one was killed ispast all comprehension,
and. stranger still, that not bone was broken.
How the passengers got out we could not see;
bntwe are very sure they could not get back
again: for at the end of the car which struck
first, the top and bottom arc tone and inseper-
atlen a more perfect wreck would hardly
haze been possible.
The train was under the command of the eff
ficicpt and sentieuanly Conductor, Capt White,
who. We are happy to learn, is uninjured.
TRe entire force Of the Rsculpian corps was
earIy npon The iieId with al the shining dirbter'e
~ feif tgide--guctln rs scalpcs, crooked needles,
isneots, -IJgnehJarg PfTgfaiaa..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-20

Or. II. C. wilkins, who was recently killed in
a duel at Wilmington, n. c., was only twenty
years old and had been the most intimate friend
Of his murderer, Joseph n. Flanner. The quar-
TcI grew out of a political controversy, the de
ceased having made statements in democratic
meeting, disagreeable to his friend who was an
American candidate for some office. Alter the
recond fire the seconds earnestly endcayored to
bring about reconciliation, but wilkins would
hear to no compromise, and at the next FIRE he
received bullet through his lungs, that killed
him almost instantly.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-20
ODD FELL0Ws' DIRECTORS

u
VirEInIns Lodge No. 3.-NIeets every Thursday
evening at Hall, Market and Monroe streets
wv ztSE, n. G.; B. II. cstrr, Secretary.
Franklin Lodge No. I3.-Meets above every
Monday evening z Harry n. CT S 4. Fris, secre-
WIN. Tell Lodge No. s3.-Meets a, above eve
ry Wednesday evening. II. BUsozSsTocx, N. o.; p W.
EIeLtSr, Secretary.
wheeling Lodge No. 59.-Meets every Monday
evening at Hail. Market and Quincy streets. D.
D. IIrRLkY, n. Gi W5n. II. BerFyfil, Secretary.
PnnoIn Lodge No. S2.-Neets above every
Friday evening. G. X CARTWRIGHT, n. G.; ". If B2dn
cGGrd, Secretary.
Abram'. Eneampmont No. Meets at the
Hail. corner streets the first and i,
Tuesday evenings each MONTH W. BLANCHARD c. P
s. ". Pedrson, Scribe.
VIM. Tell Kncnmpment No. 3I.-Seets as
above Heeond and fourth Tuesday evenings of each
month. JoHS G. HorFMAx c. P; Tn,. HeiSgar6er,
Scribe
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-20
u1yI:Grn
a CARD TO TEE LADIES.

DIR. DUPONCo's GOLDEN PEHIAPE PILLS are Infall-
Bile in removing stoppagcs Irregularities
Pills nothing new have been by the Doc
tor for many years, both France and America, with
raralcled every case and he urged by many
thousand who them, the pills pub
lie, the alienation those suffering any Irregular
tiles whatever, well preventive to those ladies whose
health will not permit increase of family Pregnant fe
males, those surprising Themselves to So cautioned
against using these PMS the proprietor
sponsibty the amonitlon, although their mild
would prevent any injury health; otherwise these
Pills recommended. Directions accompany each box
Price 81.
Sold Wholesale and retail by
LAuGHLINS & BUsiIFIELD,
GenrAgents for Ohio county,
M 25 Monroe st.
Also for sale by Il. IL. LOGAN co.
bridge Corner Druggists.
All Orders be addressed above General Agents
they will supply Prorrtetors prices, and send
the Pills conadeutiay ladies by mall by enclosing 81
either, at the Wheeling stotlicc.
n. n-Dr DurOnco's Golden Pills, signature ~. DurOn
every hoxi other genuine For particulars get
Circular Of Agents. ap25-1y
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-20
CAnTIoN

DR.. Morse's InrlIoratng Cordial has been corbuI;el
by some anprineipled persons.
In future all the genuine Cordial will have the por,ut's
fac smile pasted the cork OF zach bottle tie tVl-
lowing words blown in the glass:
"Dr Morse's InUigorating Cordial
c. II. RING, PROPRIETOR. Y.
c5-The Cordial Is put up, highly concentrated pint
bottles. Price 50 per bette, two for 81. for az.
For gale by LAUGlILINS x BUSIIflEiD,
ml2GL.lIn Mhnl.s..It nrll..i.i.. .. MnnI-r
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-20

Ry1Icss OF SIR JoHN FRASkLISs ARCTIC ExPEDI-
4toy.-A box has been received at the office of
the American European Express Company, No.
~ Bn1adHay, in this city, which contains a
portion Cpefhaps ALI Of the relics Of the uniOr-
t,inate Expedition of Sir John Franklin:
/ piece Siiow-Shoc maaked Mr.. Stanley, (the
maine is cut into the wood with per-knife)
i piece of Cane, (apparcntly bambool
/ piece of WOod-part of boat with copper
binding.
piece of Wooi-part of boat with the word
"Erehus'' cut into it.
9 pieces Buntin.
1 piece Corlage.
/ piece Meta!--the graduated part of a barOrne-
j piece Ivory-apparently part of mathcmati-
cal instrument
This box was received from the Hudson's Bay
House, Lachine, to be forwarded to the Hudson
BAY House, in London.-Nct1 York Tribune.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-20
MIGHTY 1R7E.NI5N ~ -UEDicIYE
DR.. MoRsES

Ot1. NURSES
L NNIG o II ATINCi CORDIAL:
NOT only relieves hut actually cxtyr,aiat,> III nerroa,
IN 'liseases by removing trir casrs and n Iiir nm
aud forfyiug the whole physical that ,eO
solutely inyulnerable IT, all attacks this a IA
relapse is therefore Impossible.
TIE CORDIAL
combines peculiarities before associate, in any rr.
cline. While acts specifically uDon the calculation ami the
tctetOns purifying and r.noratig b0, ami gives
and regularity Of action to the stomach aud i.ta,is
To every relaxed organ, 1t imPars !--r,e muscular
strength, aud capacity to endure fatisiy, b,
or mental. tiat ts perfectly uStonsh T facsih IL. ii
and muscles harden under its nturnc, til. tts Al.
every fibre Is Festrun and suspended grc,on,
touies anu stiEulanIs produce reaction but ii tic Txc-
liarity OF
t" Operate unSlent' The influence eNtTts is uniform sr
INJECT NEW LIFE
into She whole sSstTlu T!r IMPOTENCE age: the Ty..
toil produced y Indulgence; that setns ru,se.
tonaj and known Hy elton Of the nerves a
and Moteni HTeTsiieved or cured by single rse Of nj.
reiuv!nntng preparation.
among tile diseases for Ehclit infalli, .ssifs tie
following may be enumerated: Nervous lncapac In Mar;
Nervous Headache; Low Spirits; Feelings scouTlsrntu
or Despair Involuntary Weeping; Sltnal Confusion;
OF Memory; TrCmuUusneSS: Rush Of Huut! 10 tie Head;
Mental lnGCenre; Loss OF Appetite; Auachi.Ut Muscular
lttaNatiou lrritab.y DErcSa; Topper a!;rT Eil;
Nervous Cough; Unpleasant ErCrtiuIs: Foul ail linz,
uarcs OF the BoEClsi SleeIhtss,s> Euur; Iu,oattSie
ious Melancholy; and every species Of connected
Whether mmediaelyor remot.ly-Wl t fuEotoas oitte
nerves.
TO THE MARRIED AND SINGLEir every i.,icste ihys.
ical eNigencr. this unrvGlvl, safe AMI ufaii,
earnestly recommended. 1t diluse ,i,s.ul eala:-lIa
tile whole system, and by Communicating 70 Il i= u.s-
ism the energy EhIch nature has denied " it!uis,uev
stroyed, inevitably proon Hfr ahr contributes
enjoyment.
standing, leading medical men, and In embrace
profession, occupation and class.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-20
A MONUMENT,
LIKE MANY OTHERS, TO TIE
GREAT VIRTUES or
VEGETABLE TINCTE,REIl

BALTIMORE, March 81, 1856
This certify, that abount since at
tackled with pain my right ankle. We sent for physt-
swollen; It continued progress until 1t hal increased
to @ Se nS my hero ye5y s r
which frequently laid TO the bone and
'''' O'i' TRIES coUNfRY AIR.
then taken to Hartford county OF this State; the rysi
toll my mother and friends he could heal The
but Tcoud not live afterwards THIS physician work
weeks using the knife frequently
from The ulcers proud lesh and pieces Of bone without
when applied the agony great my
could not stand BIS and suffer Thought at this time
there was me; my my ankle
much unlike honcv-comb, the numerous ulcers running
freely white with sign Of blood, and at times when
would scratch fingers white pus would Issue tlcrcfron
'''NsN BALTIMORE NY moMEl
then returned to Baltimore, my old home, expecting
to die.
of which only transient relief lcontinucd to
worse; swelling len hip, and nfterserere pain
also formed spine, which my physicians out,
and wished at the same tine TO cut OF my right leg as the
ed right arm and also one on my LEFT groin also on
ed those Fho saw them was reduced to a mere skeleton
AMI as weak ne an infant. ,,,.,,,.,,
felt death would have been recftomc Ihad tried ply
s a s1 and md. al ne Ts% sHT sEE G Hsn TS SR
TURE Of disease similar to The one was lahorns under
Eve years. commenced taking "Lt"PtoHs Vegetable
7fasfnrc." ,,.n,. ,o,,,.,,,
liOEE SUAihotl
the rs bottle Of which inspired with lOPc and by the
time had taken 1--WE BOTTLES felt much Improved that
haihe confidence to believe that It would cure
tnncd lis use-stIll Improving. AIy ulcers raled
strength came to my weak and shattered system, Wills
further detail happy to leg Is also healed
general renovation my health has taken place, and
now consider myself cured by this wonderful medicine
alone. hare given faint idea Of my suIerings, but
my friends who read this Will bear testimony to all that
Thare said In favor of
HIRIPLOn's Vegetable TTRctHre,"
will say all Who afflicted as have bcen TO
: wa ~ '''''0s' s''' EDWIN ~ spRANKLIN,
No. % Register street,
AIOnrs north Of prniL si
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-20

-Ths gveBfug Gazette desiring tn knowwhat
t5e dileF1Hce Is between a popular spring dish
and 4 man with tbe ague, answers the question
~ saying that one IS batet 4tdet-ead tho.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-20
Verify Truth is sometimes
Stranger than Fiction!
AN ASTOUNDING CURE -

THIS young gentleman now living In mlst-tlose
who know him will bear testimony that his snerings and
eNaegerntlOn. Some Of the pieces Of bone
y calling Mt $40 Baltimore strect-ohers in his
possession. Let tie scepcal hliuhe will testify that
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-20

SOMETHING ,4BOUT IA .HpTONpS TZYCTUPE-T
RlsR POES SUFFERERS.
As an InyIgoratOr and Restorative where gentle smu
believe Il superior to NIL the CnFllas bc
fore the public, as cure DYSPEPSIA, COUGHS SCROR
UA and RHEUMATISM, with all sascs OF the Stomach
Bowels been truly successful the single and
Tied. We oner the valuable remedy, which thousands
wllltestIfy.'
F1-Call and get pamphlets and sec cures.
For sale by 7. II. Logan q CO.. Wheeling, Gen.
Sold by MORTIMER & MowBRAY,
$50 Baltimore ST., Baltimore,
and Sol, Broadway, n. Y.
~ $tper bottle. ny5
WYE are prepared to show full of Domestic
wv Goods aud housekeeping articles, 10 which invite
the attention purchasers those who pay up
mys w. D. MOTIF & BRO.
JIfyY 1eEGEITLsD.
2n0 DARREIs alasss Maeserel 10, 8, medium;
so : q White Fish;
80 y Is $50
% sihad;
r. And for sale low by
fnyf0 s.. TiIIIAstI & DEIiAlIAIN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-20

u.. EDrroRZP1ease announce THOMAS p. suALLcRoss
as the oplss capddate for sheriff. ensuing spring
election No one questions peculiar fitness the ONCE.
By so doing you valobllge
tArgus and. Times copy and charge this oHee.I
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-20

to the Office Of the CooperstoWn, n Y, Jour
nal:
"One Of our neighbors dug wei last fall, on
elevated ground. After going down 81 feet, he
came to a bush Of willows. He dug four feet
more and then struck the top of another iceH,
which was stoned with cut stone laid iRcement,
and ia which there was a beautiful supply oil
water Who dug that well!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-20


onefourth of the purchase must be paid in cash
and the residue credit OF six, twelve ami eighteen
months will be given, the purchaser purchasers giving
approved negotiable paper with good bearing
interest from day Of sale and the title returned until the
chase paid deed taken the property
sOd at the option Ofthe purchaser. will convey only such
title us is vested in me By the Trust Deed.
CIIAS. W. RUSSELL,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-20
sPRING ELBoTIoN,

I'VE charge rIyE Dol1ans for inserting nominations for
sheriff be pad in advance. Persons not COM
plying with us rule, nm pnessand Why their announces
iaents do not appesr.l
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-20
TRUST Sale.

virtue of Deed of Trust executed to the subscriber
ID v George Hartman and wife, and duly recorded In the
Clerks ONCE OF Ohio county court, In decd book numbered
80 gil, &c, will proceed for the purposes therein
public auction at t from. door Of the Court ilGus OF Ohio
Fifth Ward Wheeling follows, Wit:-
Lots numbered fifteen (5 and sixteen 0 the east side
of Main street, Lots numbered hundred and forynin
4g two hundred and foryve 2I5) and the north half Of
hundred and fnrty-fOur () the side Of EOn
street, hundred fifteen (2l5)
hundred and twentysS 2G and Ia north half Of hun
re and twenty-five 2) the side Of EOT street. the
north half OF lot numbered hundred sixty
UGs) the West side Of Chapne street. Lot numbered
hundred and thirty five (3Jl the southeast OF
Market and Third Streets Lot numbered hundred and
thirty 3I) the east side of Market street, Lot num-
beref hundred (l2Tl at the southeast
Of Market and Second streets and all that parcel Of
ground which conveyed to said Iiardnau y the Trus-
the Second Presbyterian Church, being nnetyri.t
feet front Webster and running back about eighty
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-20

may15