davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25
DENNS WANNA RAIL Z 0 A d.
CENrR Al. RQI-rE

DENNS YLVANIA RAIL Z d.
THE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE.
The Pennsyvas Raed connects a. Pittsburgh with railroads
10 and from -, Louis Mo: Alton Galens and Chisago, IL
Frankfort Lxir Eon and Louisville Ky; Tee Haue Madison,
Lssyee and indianapolis Ind Cincinnati Dayton sprnyied
B.entare Sendu.ky Toledo, Cleveland, Columbus, lance
vi. Msssion and Wooster Oho also with the steam Pcket
boes and TO New oIsns St Louis LOUISVILLE aud Cheap
natl ,
mentioned riaces in the West - =,
Pssssrse. will End .hs the shorest most expeditions md
r,sbl- between the Ess and West
IRON NETWORK TO CINCINNATI IN 81 HOURS
IRON NETWORK TO CHICAGO IN 81 HOURS
FROM NEw-YoAk TO ST LOUIS IN 70 HOURA
Y.rr Is low any other Route
See hand bills In the hotels Of this city
Through Tickets further lnfomstion nay b had M
ace a the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
No. 2Astor HOUSE, R-advsy,
January l. 1854 J. L. ELLIOTT, Asent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25

NEW WIDE-GAUGE ROUTE from NEW
IN YORK 10 ROCHESTER-Ths ROCHESTER, AND
GENEsEE VALLEY RAILROAD Is now open, and, In COO
nee hon the Buffalo Coming and New.Yok and New foft
The Srecne. Of this route together with the comfort
afforded BY the wide rede BY far the ot desirable DO
tween the above named citieL ,
Tickets be procured at tbs New Yort 'nd Ee ksroed
Jercy City. Baggage checked through.
vii BE- transported between HewYork and Rochester
with dirpeh ANY information desired In regard thereto can be
obtained by calling tn. General Fright Asel Of The Yh
and Erie Railroad Erie Buildings, G. b. TAPPAN, Express
FREIGHT Agent, No. 1873 Broadway.
No trains on the Buffalo, Coming and New York Railroad %
gundsy j. A REDFIELD, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25

LOK SAVANNAH duu fLOhIDA-UNIIEO
STATES MAIL LlNE.-The favorte steamship FLORIDA,
Car. Iss,r Crowe will leave SATURDAY Jan. 80 at
O'clock m Pier No North River Bills Of adina sisned
onlx on board For esh passage spply 70 SAMUEL L.
NITCfiLL No Is Broadway Steamers for Florida connect
At savannah leaving Monday Wednesday and Friday The
leave on WEDNESDAY, Feb. j.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25

DEMOCRATIC PRINARIEs.-The Democratic primary
eectiOn. he'd Friday light FOR the purpose Of ehoosD
City and Ward Committees.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25
Orean Gteamers, ST.

rT,HE BRITISH NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL
Il MAIL STEAMSHIPS
From EewYork to Liverpool: -
Second Cabin Passage. .....s...' %
From Boston to LyerIool: 100
Chief Cabin Passage.
Second Cabin Passage .'''''''''''''''' y"
The ships from Boston call OF Halifax.
PERSIA Capt Judkins CANADA, Capt. Lang
ARABIA Capt. J. Stone, AMERICA, Capt. Wicknsn.
ASIA Capt. +. O. Lott, NIAGARA, Capt Ryne,.
AFRICA Capt Shannon, EUROPA, Capt J. Leifch
These vessels clear white light at mast head green on
starboard bow red on pof bow.
AMERICA Wickman Boston,. "wednesday, jan. n 1853
EUROPA Leitch Leaves N York Wednesday, Feb s. 1853
CANADA Leaves Boston Wednesday feb 10 1853
ARABIA Stone. Leaves N York Wednesday Foo H. 1853
NIAGARA, Mlar Leaves Boston,. Wednesday Feb H. 1858
Berths NOT secured until paid for
An experencefSurgson on board -
The owners Of ship will not BE- accountable for Gold,
Silver, Bullion Specie, Jewelry Precious Stones or Metals
bills of sdR signed therefor and the value thereof
therein expressed. Dor freight passage apply 70
f. CUNARD No. Bowling Green
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25

AND ROUTE-NEW-YORK TO PROvI.
IL DENCE kc-On and sAer Oct % 1887 Iiain Of The
PROVIDYNCE HARTFORD and FISHKILL RAILROAD
v leave Hartford tho arrival there Of the BxPrs Trn Of
the New York and New Haven. and md HAbrd snd
Sounxaeli nailrpeds vhich raves NEWTON u Q q
SAMUEL MOTT. Superintendent
7 ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.-Trains going
IL Eat ksve Brooklyn for 0rcenpot q TO- kx sTu.d
sss:S N for Hsmpkesd q 10 m, s:S aaa -, na q
Ssmaies q y q, Sis saAs;Ue&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25
steamboats ano Railroads.

Tor BOSTON and PROVIDENCE via NEW
il PORT and FALL RIVER-The splendid and superior
str.up.r BAY STATE Capt Jewet leaves New York every
TUESDAY THURSDAY and SATURDAY, a. O'Clock p m,
eyrry MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, a O'Clock
m from No s. n r, the Battery both touching
4 Newport each way 500
Herser no wiz b retarded secured 70 any applicant
until the same shall have been pail for.
Eeht 10 Boston forwarded through with great 6spstch By
a. Expires Trsieht IrstI. .,rv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25
N1HE REGULAR MAIL LINE via sTONING-

i TON for BOSTON and PROyIDENCE-Inl.nd route
he shores, md most direct, carrying the Eastern Mail
The s,sauners PLYMOUTH ROCK, CAPT Joel stone AID
COMMODORE CsYt W n Fra,ee, In connection with the
IDENCE RAILROADS esyins SewYeIs daily Sandy. sI.
cep'sd from Pier No soh kye, nist rhs above b.,sJ'
NV. Of the MAJ. train With leaves Bo.top Il $40 p m
and Frdsy r Sonington Tues1ay Thurdsy and Saturday
The PLYMOUTH ROCK. from New York Tuesday, Thursday
ard Saturday from Stonnson Monday Wednesay and Friday
proceed from StonnTon r,rost 70 Poydsnes
and Boson In the Express Mail Train reaching said places In d
vxnc, Of tho.e by other and ample time for a. the eay
morning line. connecting North and Ea Passengers that prefer
rnsn on board steamer enjoy nishts res: untarbd
breakfast IL desired and leave Sorinston In the 7 train
for providsnce ,
haase master accompanies The steamer AID sra Through
each way. . -
For Passage behs s;sseoms or fsht apply on boud the
steamer Freight Oce Pier No North hysr. or It
the Office No 10 Battery -plscs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25

BRooKLfs CITY TRACT SooIEIY.-The twenty
r. formed Church 10 Joraeon street sst evening There
good Gd sddrees made by thu Rev Mrs1
Gsns and Adams The slnul report aud report Of the Tre
urer read
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25

SuIcIDR.-On Saturday evening Coroner Smell held
inquest upon the body of John w Thacky st No 95 Oaug
street Ii appeared that the deceased le his house Friday
about O'Clock and by h statement he
IN Court street Dean where he procured
arsenic He then went 10 another store aud got vial foil Of
sudsnum snd then building De ksb
where b. took the arsenr and audnum. This caused violent
vomiting and he fearful that b. had accomplished his In
He then and told his family what he hal
taken. Thi. about o'clock Drs Marvin and Cook
then called and administered such remedies
without effect The effect Of the arsenic upon the stomach
the time they called such vomiting Of
blood and after lingering great he died about O'Clock
Saturday aft Some three he sustained in
jury hsheai and since that period has been At times subject
fits Of mental ALTERATION, and Is supposed he abng
under o those fits when he committed the deed Thr Jury
the verdict that deceased bis deh from
effects Of arsenic, administered BY his own hand
ATrENPr AT BURGLARY.-About one O'Clock yes.
,rday morning smith and Officer BrokAw Of the
Frs. Precinct Police passing along Fulton street
Tsry they heard cry Of Police" from the upper windows
OF No 81 Fulton street occupied By A Beour millinery
Oeer Brokaw pred-d 10 the Of the premises cut OF
the e.rrst thief when be discovered tbs back
under the third story window which be had raised for
the purp Of entering The thief attempted 10 escape whn
Officer Broksw brought him stand BY Threatening TO IRE 81
him. The officer then ssnded aud brought the prisoner down
lie taken 20 the station House Of the First Precinct where
John Mason II evident he had
roupire named Patrick OSbea followed him
the Station Hcu-s and appeared acquainted with him citizen
this having been IN company with the prisoner
shor. time before. They both iaed for examination
BRooKLfs CITY TRACT SocIEIY.-The twenty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25

OFFICE OF THE BEEKMAS FIRE Insurance Co,
Jan. Fl, 1853 )
A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND Of SEVEN
"A PER CENT has been declared payable Feb l. till which
time the Transfer Books will be closed -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25
Qorartufrship Notlres.
furniture.

1urnlIHre.
L'NAMELED CHAMBER FURNITURE
IL New and bea styles Of ensrneed sd oak and trained
CHAMBER FURNITURE. Housskeepers in want Of -stese
cheap and fashionable styles Of Bedroom Furniture will ind an
extensive assortment a. PARRlNGTOHS Wareroous No.
Ss C~nsJ st. opposite wooSt@r-st-. New Yort
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25

NOTICE.-The TRANSFER BOOKS of the
IN CLEVELAND AND TOLEDO RAILROAD COMPANY
a - eossd THURSDAY the 2is and opned On THU RS
DAY, he MI jan, q The Corn EKchsnsr B.ak
J.B WAGINo, FrssdeaL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25

DEMOVAL NOTICE.-GEO. B. SATTER-
III LEE removed the office No ~ Hxchsnse place.
where his BANKING and STOCK-COMMlSS1ON BUSINESS
will BE- continued with inc reascd fsciities
Stocks Bonds &c. bought and sold at tho Brokers Board and
at Private Sale. $500. zz..n.,-- ,.-ozr,
A desirable LIST Of ell the INSURANCE COMPANY STOCKS
which the market Affords constantly hand and for sse at the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25

~ Coynsy. sl-Colchestes Dee o. lS1.rhs undersSnsd.
avhS appointed Superior Court Of this State within
snd s k..tendon County Rsc.ver Of al the sss.. and
Dp o. Tie Colchester Bsnk sod having accepted said trust
Court h,s h1sS the se between hs let day Of January ss
IND Ne M osy q March, 1854 Tor the creditors q aid Bank 30
Rssns sse claims 70 aid Receivers BE- d~bNsd recovery
esss 80 IA nsy ~ meet At the BANKING Hoa'e Of sad
Cchcssf bsrk IN Md Colchester bear and a upon al such
cans nay b Pr.end 10 them during aid limited
the day Of February ID day Of March 1853
O'Clock IN ths forenoon Of s.id dxx Claim uax BE-
prsssnssd 10 either 81 the odd Reeeivers
sbwIRp TsoMls 4 Gss. = ssr-s R,e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25
H. T. LEEDS, Auctioneer
TWILL SELL on TUESDAY, Jan. &c all the fine

a.
- VALUABLE LOTS on 4th and 5th-avs., oath
Q and 2eh.,ts AZ Auctiou.-A j. BLEECKER, son 4 Co,
will sell on WEDNESDAY Jan a. 1883, q, IL O'Clock the
Merchants Exchange:
On northwcs, corner Of hsv and 2fhst-5 yausbe Lots
ne corner lot being 40 by IS t.
On SHAY Lots west side 100 a. in south from ih.s.
size. IS by 100 H. esch
,1e BY 999 valuable Party al Oh the west side belongs
20 this lot. 49,
so per cent can remain h and ahsv property Maps
&C. az No Z BrUad-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25
4ntlerp, 4arbmare ann Jron.

VMOMAs Pho IRON-Soft. fres. strOnS, and .
II vsnSnfsi nbstisuts fos 8cs<cA Pt
JOHN ". QvEN0T Go, Ne y wvs.aNL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-18

The SD chapter of Isaiah they utterly repudi-
ate, since it points too directly to Jesus rs the
Rcdeerner. In consequence threading the tract
Boas was greatly dsquieted in mind and vainly
sought to gain diversion and peace by attending
public amusements- One evening he went TO
church, and it so much excited him that he
found it difficult to work the next morning, yet
he continued going for six months, and on the
22d of November, 1852, found peace in believ-
ing. His sins were gone; the world seemed all
new to him; aud Us he walked down Broadway
he could hardly help rejoicing aloud.
One day at one O'clock, he received 8 letter
from his uncle in Philadelphia, saying there
package for him from Holland. Not hav-
ing heard from home for long time, he went
on, reaching there at tea. time. After tea his
uncle took him up stairs to sec the package,
but instead of showing him any package, push
cd him into q room where q number of Jews
were assembled. They questioned him, and
when he refused to recant, abused him. There
were fifteen of them, who enclosed him on sill
sides, and severhlly called on him to repent
which he refused to do, and still asserted his
belief in Jesus; each in turn spit in his face,
and he was then thrown down stairs and turned
into the street. He had not a cent friend
in the place, but lie trusted in God; after some
wandering he came to 4 church and went into
the door; it was Methodist love-feast, and
having told his story to an elder, was taken
into the room and given a front seat; here the
elder asked him to speak, which he finally did,
and when the meeting was over, hc found that
the narration of his prosecutions opened all
hearts; he had FIVE hundred friends at once;
the hands of Christians were extended to him
on every side, and instead Of beng homeless
that night, he could have had any one Of five
hundred homes. He knew the Lord would not
sec the faithful begging bread or shelter. He
had home that night, and did not return to
New York for several days
But the hardest trial was n letter from his
dear father in Holland, disowning him, and say.
ing that his npoStacy from the ancient people
had brought his mother to her death-bed lie
wrote home TO his mother, and her answer,
while it detailed her recovery, forbade him ever
| again to look npon her as his mother.
Mr.. BoaS, since that time, preached year
md half in New Orleans, and from thence
went to Cincinnati, stopping here and there on
his way. Discouraged with the utter fruitless-
ness Of his efforts, he was inclined to cease
preaching but being persuaded not to do so,
h. returned to New Orleans, and found that
there, and at the places he had stopped at, fifteen
souls had been converted through his instru-
mentality. He has labored in various places
since, and in all has induced forty-eight Of his
brethren to embrace Christianity. He will re-
main in Boston few weeks, aud tonight will
occupy over two hours at the Christian Church,
in lecture to Jews, 10 prove that Christ is the
true Messiah
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-18
[RepOrted for the Boston Travellsr.l
RxPerIenCe of n Converted sew

George Solomon Buas, a converted Jewish
rabbi, preached yesterday morning at the Chris
tian Church, Rev. Mr.. Edmands, on the corner
of Kneeland and Tyler streets. There was a full
congregation, many strangers being present.
After some comments on John 5, 40 Mr.. BOas
detailed his experience in an interesting address
nearly an hour in length, of which we annex
condensation:
When young, at his home, in Holland, he was
n bitter opponent of Christianity. On one Oc-
casion a converted jew called at his study and
began To talk Of Jews, when Boas reviled that
name, and the result Of the interview was an
appointment to debate the question whether
Christ was the true Messiah, the discussion to
take place at the visitors study, in the pres
ence Of reporters. At the appointed time Boas
went with two Jewish reporters; soon after the
discussion commenced, he struck the converted
dew. Afterward he committed perjury by
swearing that the converted jew struck him,
and the converted was sentenced to two years in
prison. BOas, after he came to this country,
wrote home the facts of the matter, and the jew
was liberated.
Al another time there was a furner1i of con-
verted jew. As 1t passed through the Jewish
quarter, the train was attacked at the instiga'
ton of Boas by the jews with deadly weapons,
and n riot ensued in which several were hurt
Then he was a great sinner, hut now he
thanked God that all things were changed for
him.
When he was IG years of age. his father sent
him to America for his health; his relatives in
Philadelphia would not receive him for fear Of
sickness; then he went TO New York. Six or
seven years ago an old lady met him in the park
and offered him tract; he refused to receive IT,;
hut after a long conversation, he accepted and
read it. The title was "What lack yeti
From this lee was irl to think that he had COM
mitted many sins which had not been forgiven,
lie could not Tind the means Of atonment in the
Talmnd, for that was foOlishness- There was
n story ia that book for instance, that might do
brighten little children, which promised that
all 81 no did not read it would one day be killed,
while for all who did read 1t there was gift in
= fish at the bottom which would be his when
the fish was caught. The Jews thought more
of che 'Tairnud than Of the Rec books Of Moses
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-18
THE
LIVER INVIGORATOR!

PREPARED BY DIR. SANfUED,
Compounded Entirely from GUMS,
rs ONE OF TUE hest PURGATIvE AND LIVER NE
DICINES nos before the Plhle that acts a
known II Is not onl t;l..Iytfs but LiseT remedy
the stomach and boEeis . carry o. t1t mattel thus Se
eonpsins two purposes slselaly, without any Of le
painful feelings experienced In tas OPsatOns OF most t
hdros It Strengthens the system at the time that
puTFrs III when taken daily In moderate doses, VII
. Strengthen ami blld Il up with unusuAlTapidlty.
The LITER Is one principal regulators Of the
human BODY and when u Performs Its functions we'll
10 system fall ydeVsloped. TIE stOade
Liosr proper perforH offs the
fault. bowels fault and tbs whole
s,ers in Qdruce ~ uTEau-he LIVER
TSn one Of the pToprieSoy.ss made i his siady in
practice Of than treaty ears, TO end remedy
hereUh the many 70 which
To prove that reme,yl. uHyPersontrou
bIed with LIVER COH-<SPL4ESTin any OF It's forms,
has bul to bottle, ant-seoavieton Is certain
the system. supplying in hrAi,hy Coz Of BILE.
FGRITIsSG FHE SLooD,-ssia ios and hsii to The
whole machinery TcmOTinEOths cNUse OF the disease
sla56s a1 1FTfcE; are cured AND WHAT Is
BETTEg, PREVENTED. sS>tLs occasional use OF the
LIVER INvtGORATOR.
One dose amer ea:inz relieve the
Oniy one dose taken before retiring prevents NIGHT
oaiy one dose taken at nIsh,. laasenu tie bowel,
gently, and cures C0Si:, TIFESESS.
One lose taken after each meal VII cure DYSPEPSIA.
IL Que dose OF two viii always relieve
bottle taken for male obstruction removes the
cause Of the disease, And-1m.kes perfect cure.
Only dose Immediately rrlirves C'HOLT,'. WhIis
One dose often repeated fE.ra CHOLERA
AORBLS, and preventive Of CHYOLER.f'
~ bottle b-u needed o
system the effects tnedi--.Ine =
~ Oae bottle taken AIfNDICE
lowEess unnatural cOlor-irom the skin
One dose taken sort~>timr before Eating viz
or 70 the appetite, and makrs~food digest Will
On. dose Uften repeatedly cures CHRONIC DIAR-
RHds1 in its worst forms, TShie S CIHER and
BO WEI complaints yie.lZalmOst TO the hrSt dose.
One or two doses attacks caused wORMs IN
Children there u suTersafer,
the world, - Il HSrsr EIil-. -
81 a fs~ bottles eurezODRORsT, by exciting the
ahsoFheuts.
We take pleasure
preventive FEHER AND AGUE, CHILL FEVER
ant All REVERS Of = hIL- LfOJfS TYpE Il op.rafrs
wiki certainty thousands are wiling 70 TESTIFY % lis
wonderful virtues
~; III VITO I-SE IT IRE gIYLYG THEIR UYAyE
MOC.S TESTIMONY ~ RS "a PrlR.
q Hfr rfr IN he tgoHfi triLA tle XnrigOrdfor,
FhcaHote boti together.
TIE LIVER INVIGoRAToR
IS SCIENTIFIC MEDICAL DISCOVERY, and Is daily
WORKING cures almost too 10 believe
magic srsii tie frsf ss 9feH0 bst seldom
than one boitiv - Repaired azy kind LIVER
Complaint, from the worst JdIRdice DBsDspsid ta
eenmnn nsIdieAs, all or which the a DIS
E4SED LIVER
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
DR. SANFORD, Proprietor, SIS BroadUay, New YoFt
And Trtailed BY ali DTugEist'. .Soid dEaO ~
mylt-ly T. H. LOGAN Co., Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-18
Ror the Irtclligrneer ]
= Suggestion.

Ke.srs. Editors Sine. your Monroe street
contemporary finds time, amidst his other cares,
to take thought" OF our municipal affairs, and
out Of the cxnberance Of his treasures, to dis
pense lessons of wisdom, and especially the
latest discoveries in gds-ology, might it not be
well for our City Council to petition him to ac-
cGpt an honorary scat, in order that he may de-
liver his conclusions upon measures before their
adoptiong The modification of having to
rectiiy, or undo improvident proceedings, might
thus he avoided. 1t may be nppreheRded, that
your cotempOrary's innate modcsty may cause
him to..decline so distinguished an honor. But
should the Council be unanimous in their Pc
rITIoN, he might, possibly, yield to their wishes,
out Of regard jar the public real CYis.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-18

A GREAT MEDICINE FOR FEHALEs.-Hundreds
of stimulants have been invented and sold pur-
porting to be specific in the various diseases aud
arrangements to which the delicate form of wo-
man render her subject The result of all these
stimulants has been to impart n,omehttry aetir-
ity to the nervous systen, and false Vigor TO the
muscles /; but this relief has been succeeded by
depression and prostration greater than before /;
and the repeated attempts Of inyalids to build
themselves up by these tuss remedies, have final
~ ended in destroying what little vital Organiza-
ton was left. Butin using "BErhare's Holland
Bitters," yov will find no such disastrous re-
suits. 1t is purely vegetable compound, pre-.
pared on strictly scientific principles after the
celebrated Holland Professor, Berliave. Under
its influence, eUery nerve and muscle receives
new strength and vigor, apptite and sleep re-
turn, and finally, perfect health. See advertise
mcnt in mother column
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-18
Trustees Sale
WIN, Lnad. Coal Iron Ore, &c,

~ uIIIo CO. AND WETzEL CO, Va
NV ,Irtu. Of recarael Deed Of Trust dated Nay -,
Is 15sT from the Crescent C9nPay . =
a. 3,-d IS Trustees, win sell ~ Pabiie sale a. -
,rT Hone IN e city wheeling ohio Co, virginia q
Trfsiav the dftrrsh dAv 81 July lS Al rue PESptE9
eonyryr.lI 10 said de-4i. ineiuding the following
ISt Of about forty Of land atultsd In te eii
wheeling Ga uhich : erected EoiiHE sam 40 100 '
e,atsInI1r pONsTf Rnsnes - Boiling fdrHae
IL Heating Furnsees, slnerfers, trains Muck Eg
tns sheet aud Boiler Rols. and eom9iete sets OF it
So Pa5ehes and for the Manufacture OF kl
ro,I Trs .Ert1-r ulIh all the fixtures and aPpTt-sz
er b-iOnas The Coll P[iyess belsnEias 70 a.
urstrtv covers about To- acres Of = r. vein OF sHPr
bunau ,Coal-0ne Of hr Openings 70 Uhieh = Glta >
F- on tn m and osning abont " feet 81 'tAi
Oa tis uroneTty also erected large Smiths shop
Warehoa.e inO 81 II, story once - - Ahe :
story Brick Dwelling.
Sio trlct n Land situated IN WeEe oonatv. Sr:-s.
a. miles from Wherng the line Of the Bait ohio RAJ
roaI Eie rams troash property This tract ccatsrh
Ipfs acres land cell wooded aud abouudi1s IN IEsE
Ores o. excellent quality
AIo te Iaterest Of said Company rnother tra-i q
about - acres near Ltrfon Station said RArasi N
W,tzel county Aforesaid.
Of the sal one-sourtl the purchase 7ol
ry n cash. and tn re,iuc in three i instAim=ns'p'
able respectively in twelve and eighteen 'aontl i
the day OF sale, with Interest; the zane 60 y well =7-
Wheeling, May 10, ISIS LEVI a EVANS,
} O. ACutSOE, STrEst-e IS
zlvII-ilEEvt1s n. WILKINSON, :
baltimore A-i5can and Philadelphia North AnaeTssz
please copy and send bill to ths oG-e for coiectOnl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-18

IMPORTANT rHox UTAu.-yery important. if
true, are the dispatches which reach US this
morning from Utah. Governor Cummings is
reported to have entered Salt Lake City by the
invitation of Brigham Young--the Saints never
even firing shot, but instead, as We read, be.
taking themselves off to the other end of the
Territory, leaving their wonen-their sealed
helpmates, to bring up the rear.
Considering the enormous thunder-blasts
which the Elders of Israel have from time to
time let off in the Salt Lake Tabernacle about
what they were going to do, this Utah finale is
about the richest farce of the present century.