davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-17
Ser reue e5afe street @~au.gsereiu

Bel 9. 9ipp, Gde Der @baie unb Scmmeriettfr. BAT f@
Jest %eonfitnirt uuO Orsauifirt uub Slei9 am erfeu a6euO
beirabe 400 Gnfbele anseeseben. NG&teu Dtenftas
rirb bic erite pSWentl. Mu1dse be3ablt nnb am erften
DienfaS i'm Gusnf ioG b.s Gelb SerIooat per6eu. -
eiebb Der zines icltben gaaoereins rpcrren gut tbua, fpf
BALD ais mS9lit beisutreten.
(tp-bi] 3. Bees, Ger.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-17
0eaeres aus europa.

Gine peitere @6Ia1t.- SOuHGnSiser Stss bel
NreuRen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-17

Shiiten Narf.
Smnibuiie tperben iebeu @onutas Ga&mittas8, bon 2
15r an, ale 6albe Stunbeu, bon blr
Ode Baltimore uno Ganalltr.
un6
Gde 9cuioap uno Sapette1r.
abfabren.
Slr @spad eur........2O Cts a perfpn.
Snr tnfer.............1 @ts.
BOD fiub G~auiGen=8 iIetS gu Is Gents bas @tid, bic
AUD fir 2 &inber siittis fiub, in
@arbner's SpteL Sisbfr., uub
Gr. @Sber, eom6arbitrube,
fit W~iitSlieber gu Raben.
(1-) Ser Rpnrb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-17
Nah europa F.!

MRh Nah europa!
az@A& Der tpeseu ieiner Gi&erbeit uub ~elepanten
Ginri&tuns raRmli@f betannte gorb Nmerit. elcpb
Steamer ratIautic" ieselt am DOnnsrtas, ben
19. SuIi, bon GeczDort mad Bremen.
@esen Pafase peube man ft an
bC1w) % M. % ernebnrs,
Gde SiS5s uub 9rotttrabe
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-17
Ueue 0n1cigen.

U~NNO NtAUSA1Ns"
Baltimore County Srcming Malting &
9;ltiQina Comp.
BUR Mbffattuns bes Nebifons< 8eri6ts Geiteu8 bes in
Der lesteu General 8eriamn,luns ernauntsn Committees
Iofpie CUR I~nffeGunS eiuer @anpibatenlifte fir tas neu
gu erpd9leu8e Direttpriuu, 1T cine a~nSertpeite General
8eriammGanS ber Gttieu=Snbaber auf
Spnnerltag, ben 10. b. WttS., Nadm. 2 ubr,
in gtep afiemslp 8tppms bernfen.
btnt,bo) 6. g.. @ideL Setr.
GDucorSta=S ibliOt1ef.
Die auSftebs nbea 8i&er u1ifieu am Dpnnerftag, ben
19. Stuff, Ibenb8 $40 ~abselefert ~perben, ba bieiel6en
CUR anfertisans zines @atalo3s erfcrcerli& fiub. (bibp
Baltimore S@iibensG eielihait.
Oeneral.N erIammluue
Mittpo9, 10. D. Mts., tu Der NebenbaQe.
3wed: NsubL our Wieberbeiesuns ber bur6 8feFsnaticn
bon adt WtitStiebern beS Iusi9ufes Seraulasten 8as
can5en.
eesp Obj Btu NJ e n s ers Sauptur.
bim] Sui. Conrad.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-17

Mdoden perldnst
Cine SS&iu unb elm Mtab@,n fHr aiuber tSunen eiueu
suten Plas unb bc6en- Qo6n erbalten in $50. SO Silsn=
itraBe. Im,b,m
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-17
Bidder aeluht.
3n Uer60ufen G1n uermlg16PN

3u pertaufen:
Cine complete 8ier6rauerei nit alien TSferu, Wati6
Eu6eu, &ibi9iff &C. &c. in Mleraubria, Wa., seleseu.
9iG6eres Su erfraSen bei
Granci8 8 entreat 3,
(0t, @a,6 p) @tfb Ntalt Souie.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-17
Oer(angt unO geIuC6t.

@elu9t:
Gin Orbentli9es @idb4eu fir bic Sausarbeit in cine
beuti9sn Gaulitie. gu erfragen in Der Office
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-17

A&SuVCW W1Tp JGeHD MUrr
pia S%putbamptpn
onr3 bic ~beliebter, elegant eiuseri&teteu 9~pFbampfiSi7
@~'iasrica, Capt. 8. 6. Weeber,
Neip @prss Capt g.. @rnf,
Iera:aEtis CAPT. O. Meute;
Santa CAPT. 6. bon Sterenbprp
Sretmen, s " s Nebnaber,
SentfcbiancS i1 Ban, Capt. 8. Weiels,
HtIoE' i'm Ban, Capt. 8. 8. bon Sonten.
bon 5000 Gcnnen unb 700 8ferbetroft
Die srpsbittOnsta9s fnS pie fOlSt fefssisst:
son easement: GOMtbamptpn: Sestp
Wtat ~. Otai %. SUM Is.
SUM 2. Stunt 6. %.
y :. n 80.
" 16. ~ 90. Suit "a.
s-r.5C Suli 4. 81.
suit Z. %.
an TelTen Sagen bic Dautpfer
Die Ner4 Ct MCff
mitne5men.
Fa9tersn mad England unb 6rautrei@ in GOutbau,Strn.
Baia9ez8reiie:
BON Bremen nad1 Seen Wort.
I 6o;H4,. Oberer Salcn ....$112 5O)
unterer 3D.. 80 so in
3wiIGenbed ............"..t 45 O0
BON 0eep 9Orfnadb Srenien, 2OmSUn, SaD, uuf
.w &UutbatnptUn.
e.,u4.. Oberer Salon. . L. $1O5 OO)
~"1""' tnterer DO ..... 81 so ) in c5oIS.
3tpttwenbed .............. 81 So
ale incl. 8etSfisans. ainber atpii@en 10 Sa6ren
bic 9aIfte.
~ @ontanteu mad Suors, Qpnbou, Gput5amptpn
nub grealeu sa ben niebri9fen BreIen.
PaGcte u. I. tp. tcerbeu Bis 8 ESr @ormittaas am gbs
~5an9stage I'M 9ureau Der ttutersei9neten cnoeupmmer
anb anf 9erlau9eu aa@ ir8enb eiuem 85eile Bon DeutI6
lamb %befSrSert.
Ufit bieien S3tTen toerbeu @riefe mad alien 96eiien
0eIti@lan35 %betorbert nnb inter BET auI6rift rper grez
ner Steanler" in allen Ppf-8nreaus Der Ser. @taoteu
aasenculu1e1l.
geegen GraGt nnb Rafase penbe man f5 an
Cefrid5's s &c.,
SEQ. So 8rpabfr., Retp gprt
'ter an bic Office bes n8altiut0re Be6er". I1ioi[l
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-01

When he had made an end of speaking,
the Court proceeded to pronounce the SEN
tence, prefacing it with q statement, the
substance # which we give: Ky
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-01
CLEVELAND, C0LUMBUs&CINCINNATl
RAILROAD.


1865 FALL ARRANGEMENT. 1866
IN and after Monday, October %, 1865, Pssssn-
ger Trains will leave Cleveland as follows
LIST Trsin-HR A. M~@CINCINNATI EXPRESS
stopping at Beres, Grafton, Wellington, New
London, Shelby, C~restline, Gallon, Iberia
Gilesd, darlington, Ashley, Delaware, and
Northington, arriving AZ Columbus at l;9'
P. M, Cincinnati $50 P. M, indianapolis,
s:45 P. M, Chicago via C~restlins, ll:OO p NJ.
I'd Train-2:&5 p. M.-NEW B WEST
ERN EXPRESS stopping at Berea-GrAfi
.tions south of New London, arriving 81
Columbus at s.25 P. NJ, Cincinnati 400 A.
NJ, Chicago, via Crestline, $40 A. NJ.
Sd Train-l6 p. M+GALI0N PASSENGER,
stops. ct all stations, arriving At Gallon. ct
4th Trein-s:30P P. M-NIGHT EXPRESS, stop
ping at Grafton, Wellington. New London,
Shelby, Crestline, Gallon, Gilesd. Csrding-
.tf ton, and Delaware, arriving at Columbus st
3:45 A M, Cincinnati $40 A, M, Indiana
polls 1000 AM, Chicago via orestline, 1880
Trains leave oolnmbus ct 1920 A. n, $40 p. NJ,
and l1:s5 P n. Arrive at Cleveland 2;55 P.
NJ, $50 P. n, b;l0A. NJ.
INDIANAPOLIS AND WESTERN EXPRESS
leaves Gallon at COCA. NJ, arrives at Oleve
land $3.50 A. 81. aI "a --l .4.
CONNECTIONS:
Shelby-Sandusky, Mansfield q Newark Railroad
to Mansfield Mt. Vernon, Newark, Zanes-
orestIineIPittsburgh IT Wayne kchicago railroad
for Forest, Upper Ssndusky, DeIphos, Lima,
Fort Wayne, Chicago, &C., West, and East
for Mansfield, Wooster, Massilfon, &c.
The first and fourth Trains make direct con
nections via Fort Wayne for all points on
Toledo 4 Wabash and Great Western Rail
roads.
GaIiOu-Rellsscntaine Railroad Line, for Ma
rion, BeIlefontRine, Sidney, Union, Muncie,
indianapolis, Tsrre Haute, vineennes, Evans
vile, Louisville, Cairo, st. Lonis, &C.
DelawareAwith Springfield Bransh for Springfield.
Columbus-Littls Miami & Columbus and Xenia
Railroad, for Xenia, Dayton, indianapolis,
Terre Haute, st. Louis, Morrow, Loyeland,
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio and Mise
issipp jRailroade -
Cincinnafi-for Louisville, Evansville, Cairo, 81.
Louis, and al points on the Ohio River.
OofumbusLCentrai Ohio Railroad for Newark.
GAINESVILLE, Wheeling &C.; Columbus 4 In
dianapolis Central Railroads for Piqua, Ur-
bana, &c.
eB For tickets TO all points and information ap-
ply at the Passenger Station, and at the Union
Ticket once, l47 Superior street.
Cleveland. Oct. "a, 1895. Superintendent.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-01

That the beds Of the prisoners seemed to be
ina neat and cleanly condition. and well
furnished with comfortable clothing. The
walls Of all the different apartments of the
Jail seem TO have been lately renovated and
purified by w~kite-Washing. The kitchen and
dwelling portion of the building wore a neat
and tidy appearance. The Rules estab-
lished by the Judges Of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas for the government of the Jail
were observed to be suspended 10 walls and
doors in various places. The inmates APP
peared comfortable and healthy and so far
as we are capable Of judging, it appears that
the Sheriff andhis JailoFs are faithfully and
humsnely diseharging their duties in as far
as it pertains to the condition of the Jail and
the comfort Of its inmates.
This Grand Jury feel that it would be un-
just 10 separate without first making all
suitable Acknowledgements to the Sheriff
and his Deputies for their kind and gentle
manly department towards them, and to the
able and uniformly polite Prosecutor for
his invaluable assistance and advice in the
Jury roOm-and to this Honorable Court for
its kind indulgence throughout our long
and, we fear, tedious session.
All which is respectfully submitted.
Jno. Erwin, Foreman. Richard Redruf
John Wicken, f James Jordan,
s.. NJ Johns, b Otis Benton,
A n. Whitaker Jeremiah Fuller,
]. B. Gribble, Frederick Judson,
NJ. o. Taylor, John o. Meeker,
G. l.. Lathrop, Joseph E. Pero.
J. NJ Vaughn,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-01
improvements

During the past year the unexampIed
prosperity of the LEADER has enabled its
ProprietOrs to introduce improvements
which render it still more worthy the
support of its large and increasing circle
of readers.
Within that period it has been twies
enlarged, the total increase in size being
about seven columns thus at onee accom-
modating the advertising pressure upon
its columns and giving much more space
to news and miscellaneous residing matter.
1t is now as large as any paper in, the
State, and larger than any outside Of Gin
cinnati.
On the first of October it appeared IN a
new and handsome dress, greatly increas-
ing its legibility and improving its ap-
pearance.
A new double-cylinder press has been
purchased and erected during the year,
which enables US to accommodate our
greatly increased subscription list andat
the same time to keep the paper open for
the reception Of news up TO the latest
moment
The LEADER presents more, and more
interesting, reading matter to its readers
than any other paper in Northern Ohio
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-01
Total Wreck of the Steamer
Constitution.
A Number other Passengers Lost
From New York.

EeOnOmizing. 99
New YORK, December 3O.-The Herald'i
Washington special says the question o.
merging the U. s.. Coast Survey with the
Engineer Corps of the US. army is being
again agitated by the officers with a view tC
eeonomizing expense.
Re-Opened.
The Pension Bureau has ordered the re-
opening of the of the office at Richmond
and appointed agents thereto yesterday.
Patents.
The General Land Office has forwarded to
the State of Illinois patents for 15AgOO acres
of land.
Secretary Seward.
Secretary Seward aud family go first to
Havana, and from there probably to the
Rio Grande.
Held to BAIL.
VIM. Keller and Patrick Kinney, the mil
lers arrested on the charge of intention TO
engage in a prize fight on the Fashion Course
on Thursday, ave been held to bail. in the
sum of $1,000 each. t.r sa .H4 -..f.
The funeral of Lieut.. Gov. Morris, of the
Marine Corps, took place yesterday after
noon. The body was deposited in a vault
at Morrisiana.
FenIanisIn.
The Times says both of the Fenian lead
ers in New York are still busy receiving
letters from their respective adherents and
writing voluminous replies thereto. The
Roberts men entertain no doubt that there
will be a congress of delegates at Clinton
Hall next week, but they allege that not
many honest Fenians may at
tend to learn precisely what Col. o'Mahoney
proposes to do, the convention will yet sub
stantially be a fraud.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-01
A Daily TIi-NGsNI and Weekly
NEWSPAPER
The Largest Paper In the West outside
OF OhieagO, St. Louis and
Cincinnati.
PROSPECTUS FOR 1885,

The new year upon which we are about
to enter win usher in an era Of national
growth, prosperity and greatness nnexam-
pied in the history of the world. After
four years Of desperate conflict, the prin-
eiples which the LEADKR, In common with
the patriotic citizens and soldiers Of the
country, has always announced and de-
Tended, have triumphed, and the war Tor
the Union and Freedom has ended IN VIC
tory and peace Secession and slavery
have both been crushed, and our Republic,
reunited and regenerated, enters upon =
new and glorious career. The future IS
full of the promise Of greatness 70 our
nation and Of prosperity to its citizens.
And yet the crisis of our danger Is not
passed. The contest has only been trans
ferred from the military to the political
arena. The weapons are ballots instead
Of bullets, the pen instead Of the sword.
The spirit Of secession is yet alive. The
great work Of reconstructing the relations
Of the Southern States to the Union, 50
that the nation may be made secure, its
faith and honor kept inyiolste, and equal
rights to all its citizens guaranteed, ID yet
to be performed work which for its
immense Importance and gigantic dih-
culties is only paralleled by that which we
have Just concluded In this most cri-
teal and important period-in the midst
Of these great eveDtsAno man, rich or
poor, can afford to be without q news
paper. It is an article of prime necessity
in every household. Without It q man 5
half a century behind the age.
The Cleveland LEADER enters upon the
swenty-secona year Of its existence with
the,brightest of prospects, and with 3 more
widely-extended aad well-deserved popu-
larity than at any previous period IN its
history. Its principles and objects have
always been fearlessiy avowed and boldly
advocated They are the p~erpetuity Of
the Union; the maintenance Of Freedom;
the establishment of Equal Rights to an
men; and the advancement Of the ma
terial, mental and moral condition Of the
people.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-01
SNOW Storm.

|U~ Hmm ETrT"MH I'd
A heavy snow storm commenced here
early this morning, and continues undated
though the temperature is mild. The snow
lays 70 the depth of three or four inches. It
is showing also in Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington.
General sehO6eId.
New YoRK, December 3O.-The New York
Tribune'sg Paris correspondence says
that it is falsely reported that General
Sehofeld had gone to England He is still
and intends to remain in Paris for some
time. There can be no shadow Of a doubt
that he is here on highly important bust
mesa, although he may have no written in
stFuetions.
Steamer Lost.
cNEwBERNE, N. c., December 30.-The
Times has a private telegram from More
head City, the 29th inst, which says the
steamer Constitution, Capt Greenman from
Savannah te- New York, struck Capt Look
out Shoals on the night Of the 25th and went
to pieces. She had fifty-foHr persons, all
told, on board, including two ladies-and one
child. The-captain and thirteen men were
saved, and the rest were lost. The steamer
is a total wreck.
Great Suffering
81. Louis, December 30.-Recent reports
of suffering on the plains are confirmed.
About seventy soldiers of the 18th Infantry
and thirty of the 9th Wisconsin, were so
badly frozen that they were left in, Hospitals,
The road is blocked with snow below Fort
Kearney.
The Legislature of Colorado has adjourn
ed, subject to the call to the cali of the
Governor, after ratifying the Constitutional
Amendment, by a vote of Sc to L
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-01
Mexican News.

NEW York, December 3Oth.-The Worlds
Washington special says advices from the
City Of Mexico contain some very inter
esting statements with reference to the
treaty entered into by France, Aus
tria, Italy, Spain and England to guar
antee Maximilian's throne, now alleged
this treaty, signed some sixteen months
since, before the war for the Union was
closed, and when the opinion was univer-
sally held abroad that the rebellion would
be successful. The guarantee of the nteg-
rity of Maximilian's Empire, however, re-
mains throughout, and 1t has not been deem
ed prudent to make it known at this time.
Recent events, and especially the diplo-
matte correspondence since the close of the
war, has made it the opinion of the uphold
ers of Maximilian's authority, that the text
of the treaty should be given to the world.
1t is understood that the next mail from the
City of Mexico will bring the text of this
treaty. which will be published in the off
cial organ OF MaXIniIrTdu%%Iha Mexican
Capitol.
Advices from that quarter also state that
Macmillan and his friends entertain no
apprehension respecting the finances Of The
Empire. In addition to the guarantee of
the Western Powers, there are large mater
ial interests at stake.
OuC COAI pdn1 a IChGA OnCy ID OhAlhAh
a road from the City ofMexico to the Pacific
coast, while another company, an English
one, is building a road from Vera Cruz to
the City of Mexico. Maximilian's support
ers boast that these two roads will be com
pleted before our Pacific Road, and that it
will secure a good deal of the traffic of the
East Indies and Eastern Asia, which We
hope to monopolize by the building Of the
railroad to the Pacific.
There are mining companies, manufac-
turing associations, and other large enter
Prises on foot both in England and France
who will have claims on their respective
Governments which will induce them 10 in
sure the permanence of the Mexican En-
pire. .t.ef ta ffF4
The French Minister fatty c~ontradicts
the report that Macmillan is going to leave
Mexico. He has adviees of a recent date
indie ting that Maximilianis stronger with
the people than ever, and that in a short
time everything will be in a most salts
factory condition for the stability of the
pretended empire. w ! "a
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-01
Washington News.
Freedmen,n Rureau.

goo fsHts bureau
The Tribune's Washington special says
General Howard has just received q report
from the Assistant Commissioner Of the
Freedmen's Bureau for the State of Arkan-
sas, in which he states that the number OF
destitute white and black people at present
dependent on the Government at Little Rock
is one hundred, of which number q majority
are children.
Presentation.
The Secretary ofState yesterday presented
each clerk of that department with a port
folio. az
The President will send in a message on
the assembling of Congress in reply. to a
resolution of the House, stating the reasons
why JEFF. Davis has not been tried. In sub
stance it will be the same as the contents
of his first message. He Celebrates upon
the matter somewhat by showing that he
has already opposed his trial by military
commission and gives his reasons therefor.
As soon as the necessary legislation is com
pleted by Congress for the holding of a
United States Court in Richmond the trial
will be Immediately proceeded with.
Trial of Gee.
The Times Washington special says: The
trial of Gee for maltreatment Of Union pris-
oners, which was commenced as Raleigh,
has been removed to Salisbury. A. D. Rich
ardson and Junius Brown, correspondents Of
the New York Tribune, and W. E. Davis,
correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette,
nave been summoned as witnesses.
r.- Convention.
NEW YoRK, December 3O.-The Delta Psi
Fraternity has been holding its Annual Con
vention in this city for several DAYS past.
III. oA&o-1apaa frOVn oil fha Nnrfharp Ghan-
tiers was large, and measures were taken to
give the most cordial assistance in response
to applications for the rehabilitation of
the Southern Chapters in such Of the
other colleges as are again, in operation.
Last evening an Grafton was delivered be-
fore the fraternity and their friends at the
Fourth Avenue Presbyterian church by
Hon, John. H. Anthony, Assistant District
Attorney of New York.
Address.
Hon. Schuyler Colfax will deliver an ad-
dress before the Central Union Club of
Brooklyn, at the Academy of Music, Brook
Ign, this evening.
Gen. Grant. $40
The Times Washington special says
General Grant will occupy his new resi-
denee in Washington about the 18th of jan
uary.
Hon.. w. e. Chandler.
Hon. W. E. Chandler left Washington
last night to be absent for about a month On
business connected with the treasury.
sumner and Ray ON RecOnstruc.
ticn.
A large number of papers of Sumner and
/ RAYMOND on Reconstruction have been or
dered on private subscription. 1900 copies
of the former and 5000 of the latter have
already been struck off for distribution.
Secretary Seward.
The object of Secretary Seward's proposed
extended journey is merely for relaxation
and more complete restoration Of his health
sailed. III RH aa-u4at
NKw YoRK, December 30-Thes teamshipl
Etna and America sailed for Europe, taking
J $230,000 in specie. ss.s adf . asfe s1c-anfstl
gsn4rrl~sI la-f=.1t4ife-a
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-01
TeIegraphic Department.

We receive the regular Geographic dis
patches to the Associated Press, obtained
at great expense. Special dispatches 10
the Western Associated Press, received up
70 four A. NJ, and containing the latest
news, are also published in our morning
edition. These dispatches are received BY
only one other paper IN the State outside
of Cincinnati. We have also able and
intelligent correspondents in Wash
ington, Columbus, Chicago, Oil City aud
other places, who will furnish us bytsle-
graph with reliable and exclusive news
from those cities.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-01
VALUABLE FARMS FOG SALE

half miles south of Greenville, Mercer county, Pa
! containing about $50 acres, on the Atlantic and
Great Western Railway, near its junction with
the Erie d Pittsburgh, and Bear Greek Railroads.
All the transfers with these Roads and the Erie
Canal will be make at this point. The Bear Greek
Railroad is now being constructed and will be
completed during the next summer, and will open
$1,000 acres, Of the most valuable Coal Fields in
Western PennsylVania. This property situated az
IL Is in one of the richest valleys in our State, and
at the junction Of three Railroads and the Canal.
Is the most favorable point for the location of q
Manufacturing Establishment in this part Of the
State. A large portion OF the property can be sold
for Town Lots, as 1 have already had applications
for lots for building purposes, but would prefcf
selling it altogether. The soilis good and the farms
beautifully situated. For further particulars, in.
quireof r @ J. GILL,
dec9 liz Water-st.. Meadville. Pc.