davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-07
sUBsCRIPsIoNs,- 1869.

Terms :-IIarper's Weekly. ky.........-.......S 81 90 .
An extra COPY or either the MAGAZINE Weekly or Ba
Ear will bu supplied gratis for every Club of Five sub
scribcrs at 81 each in remittance six copies for
$50 90 i-ti..I. .fii7 % tt|f - ..-' N..f
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly, and
Bazar, address for year. $40 % or two of
Harpers Peri Uicas address for one year. s. co.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time. l'-
The Annual Volumes of Harpers Weekly in neat cloth
binding will be sent BY express free of expense for s.
receipt of cash at the of IS y per VOL egtat
expense ofpurclascr Volume MI, really January 1s
1860 '- --'-' ''' ''-.i
The postage on Harper's Weekly is 20 cents year
which must be paid 1T the subscribers ost-Ofice
y subscriptions sent from British North American
Provinces must be accompanied with 20 cents addition
al, to prepay CniTed States postage. Address
gSi HARPER & BROTHERS, New York
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-07
ReadEMade Clothiinigy
PIERCE & HALL Selling Their. stock to GO
~ 80 West < 1AtGHa


We have leased a4Store in Minneapolis Mimi vhers,
intend removing next Spring to start anew in our
present business. And now offer sale an of our
stock at and below cost We have also purchased for
the benefit of the ladies' large and eheiee- stock Of
Furs, of every grade TO be sold at wholesale prices
We offer 15e all Wool Suits from 10 to % dollars,
50 Oyercoats from. 9.to % dollars
50 WOeen Shirts from 81 80 TO. 81 50.
800 Prs Socks, cotton and Woolen from 15 10 80 cents
2OO0 Hats and Caps from 10 cts to dollars, Frrs
1000 yardsCloth from 10 cts to 50 ,fs--.- -.
50 Satinet Suits from to IL dollars. .s-.7 $50.
% Dress Coats from 10 to SIS. i s-r--4 -.'... rr
50 Boys Suits from % $40. 4. vs-f Z, -r.-
100 Prs Pants from.2 50 to 81
l25 wrappers from % cts TO 2 dollars
10 Prs Drawers from 20 cts to 81 s---
aO Prs Gloves from 20 cts to g .r
500 Fancy Ties from 10 to 60 cts. ..f,,. j..
100 Prs Suspenders from 81 to 81 cts. .s.t
1000 Boxes Collars from 10 TO 20 cts, ~
Fine all Wool Cloth for dollar Ler yard Also q
large variety OF Railroad Bags, Umbrellas silk Hats
Overalfs, Knit Jackets, &C.
We will also Manufacture Suits st greatly reduced
rates. selling Cloth and Trimming COst and Civ
ing you the benefit OF our profits labor This i no
sham offer made TO sell goods but bonafde sale of
whole stock as our prices will readily prove TO you
Goods have already commenced selling fast and 70 get
good choice you must come early. "a = fir-l y
We will sell 8 years lease OF the store we now
occupy, Lilies Safe large Show Cases Mirror to
gether with the good will of trade All sccounts
and notes due unpaid by The 1st Of Februar will be
put in the haEds OF some attorney fof ednection e
Ashtabula, Oct. 49, 1873 ~ sss-tf
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-07
l. HE BEST, CHEAPEST, AND MOST
SUCCESSFUL FAMILY PAPER In
.-. RI THE UNION. t5 s.-.. -.-sr
II A RP ER'S WEEKLY,
sPLESDtDET 1ILUsTkArEn
Critical notices Of Of the Press.

Tho Model Newspaper Of -our conntry-complete il
all the departments Of an. American Family Paper
Hsrrers Weekly has earned for itself right to itself
right TO its title "A Journal of Civilization.-N T.
Ece,riHg Post. - 10. 'fi-' t.7l-i'.- y
Our fIture historians will seurich themselves out o
Harpers Weekly long after the writers and printers and
publishers are turned TO dnst.-Ne1C York Ergngek9
The best of its class in Amerca-B0st0h ITdCeiler.
Iiarpers Weekly may be unreservedly declared the
best. newspaper in America.-Ihs LraspeHd(Ht Nstc
York.
The articles upon public questions which appear in
Harper's Weekly from week to week form remarkable
series of brief political essays They distinguished
by clear and pointed statement, by good sense
by Independence and breadth of view. They the
preston of mature conviction, high principle, and
strong feeling, and take their place among news
paper writing of the time.-N0rth ABierica RerirlC
Boston, Adss. ~. ch ..ib'.iC cI-sJF mi i
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-07

e5y% The Hanl0ns have introduced the Par
isian novelty of Yelocipedes uponthe American
stage, Not the least exciting of their perform
,ances upon the boards at the Chestnut Street
Theater, Philadelphia, is a spirited race in
which these daring acrobats exhibit their skill
in managing these two-wheeled9 9propellers.,r !
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-07

AsuTABULA ELECTION The Republicans of
this town have done themselves great credit
in their achievement at the polls on Tuesday
last. While every nerve was strained to give
their opponents some adequate idea of their
true position and deserts, the efforts and in
dustry of their opponents have been in
somewhat similar ratio, bat wanting in effect
The general odium into which the party has
been SO deeply sinking by its sympathy with
treason, and the violent and indiscreet; vapor-
ings of its candidates, and more especially
perhaps, by the infamy OF the frauds perpe-
trated at the October election, has rendered
| those efforts comparatively nugatory.- Though
they worked hard it was evidently with di-
nIinshed confidence, while the friends Of the
Union improved their advantages and turned
everything to the best possible account Votes
were changed during the interval of the cleo
tions of the more thoughtful and those whose
party allegiance was subordinate to their con-
yictions of honesty and right. Beside this
respect for law and personal welfare deferred
the Fremont naturalized citizens, and perhaps
! some of their kidney, from showing themselves.
These are some of the considerations that oper-
ated to bring them to grief, and to put them
upon the downward scale, with which no effort
will now be wanting to give them tolerably
comfortable familiarity, until nothing shall be
left but to lay out their indecent remains and
commit tdsens to the grave "a. i'"s'.i. u,sl
1t will be seen that with a diminished ag-
gregate vote from that of the State election of
10, We have. increased our majority GA, as fol-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-07

osF1cE or CotLEcToR OF ,INrs REvENgE, } !
q 18TH DIsTRIeT OF OHIp,
AsnTABUIA, O., October 81, 1858
IEon. Et,i Rollins, Con-, Internal Retenae:
SIR docs the law requirsa person having
on hand ON the first day of November, distilled
spirits in packages exceeding five gallons, to
make returns, and have stamps affixed thereon,
F Fhgs hghI9Ps Ia% does not appear 8 require it and
still declares all such packages liable to forfeit
vureif found without stamps on the first OF De
eemher. am, vqy respectfully, /
Your ob'd't servant,
IJps,Sty r SssFTT
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-07

Total. .sn....! .,..' '...-..'.'-. 'Iof'
This gives us mote athan two-fhIrds OIL tne
electoral votes Nevadaand California are not
10 sasmiog'I. a.ii iiA--.-.tL
HSNA h. s;...,.. ..,,,...,, -,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-07
SEYMOUR and BLAIR electors are pretty w

The Atlantic Pacific Telegraph office on the
evening of the Sd, was rather lively place.
The store asstaken possession of by the Re-
publicans, and by the kindness of Mr.. Hail. the
operator, they were kept posted with the pass
ing reports. Occasionally the returns were too
good for the boys toeontaiI themselves, and it
became necessary to take to the Sidewalk a nd
relieve themselves Fifthzcheer for the success
ful candidates, Later in the evening, the guns
in town having all been spiked, a blacksmiths IS
anvil was procured, and the evenings happi-
ness wound up with salute from this, rather
unusual piece OF ordnance;rrj ..s ,.-a.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-07
TENNESSEE.

TENNESSEE
The State has gone for Grant,, but by a arc re-
auced majority B, pEQUElu9I J.
LOUISIANA.
Brashear city gives the only Resublican ma
jority reported inrtl1eJ State. - = =
THE States known to have chosen GRANT
and Cn1EAy electors are as follows:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-07

eS-Gov Seymour is reported to have per-
petrated the following joke since the-late cleo
tons An old friend a War Democrat, met
the Governor who appeared to be in serious
and thoughtful mood, when the former said {:
''Cheer up, Governor, things will come out all
right; Grant is good Democrat, so the best
thing you can do is to fall in with the BOYS in
Blue" at strikes me we, are One enough al
Ieady," replied Horatio, as he strobe. off with
meJanclO .air-Er - ''''' 'i1-'' t''i
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-07

FAN AFFGHAN, belonging to a chilfs car,
riage on Wednesday evening, Oct 2s. The finder VIII
be beray rewarded by leaving it at the store of smith
& Gilkey.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-07

CYA New York Democrat inquired of a
fellow passengers "a captain of an Albany Grant
club in the Hudson River cars the other day
if he had been in the army. The reply was in
the affirmative, The New Yorker then in
quired as to his. politics. Sound was the
answer. ,"Then II take il" said tile questioner.
.ssyou vote for Seymour ?' Sir said the other
''you misunderstood me, when L said 1 had
been in the army, belonged to the army of
the nOrthp This closed the dialogue. -. |
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-07

LAKE DIsAsrERs+ dispatch from Port
Colborne, Canada, gives the following re-
port of.damages done to the shipping on Lake
Erie, by tllestorm of. Friday, and Saturday
last: The captain of the schooner Grace
Whiting reports passing a sunken' vessel off
Port Burwell On Sunday morning. Threemen
were clnging to the masthead, but he could
render no assistance, owing to the gale and
high sea. u iif"it Ai' t74 -Ai "'."i ,'.'t f,
q The captain of the Mountaineer reports see
ing large black bark waterlogged about for
ty miles southwest of Long Point -Four or
five men were on the quarterback, He en-
deavored for two hours to release thenl but his
efforts were in vain. jlI ,.i1 1857 :! "rtli.i
He also saw another sunken vessel, with a
man on board, to whom as in the, case of the
others, it was impossible to extend help. ...,
d The captain of the schooner Light Guards
reports two bargesAthe Empire and the Cleyes
land supposed to- be loaded Mith lumber,
wateTloggediin the middle of the lake. He
could see no person on board. i,q,,.,..,.- f.
These captainssay that on Friday and Satur-
day they had the heaviest weather they ever
experienced. .'' '' ga -5.-
81 About one dozen vessels arrived here to-day,
all more or less damaged i51a >nR .ir.t f.t
Pc. The schooner Scandinavian, from Chicago
to Oswego, with $4,000 bushels of wheat, went
ashore off. this place on Saturday and sunk in
twelve feet of water The crew were rescued
yesterday in an exhausted condition. -'ia
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-07
HORTON @ HENDRK,

.3H .JEi HGGtIf
% Among their stock may always be found ), fFo.s i,
CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST, 2
s,-c,ns ."HLF @dLl1l9
w -'o -re7a- .ElIf- s-sl % ESQ ia
''. .,'' TEAS, "'s
coFFEEs. ~
| --r -.a-..- s--F trs.T rf- ...- .....'- --
a, ..e-...-i .7-1 sYRUPs, Etc
" a -afr.- H-.E - ~
Together with full supply Of
SUPERIOR PROVISIONS,
ar As .H .rrai
fLoUh'
FEED. 5FEWG1.
Ed ar. --9.a.s PORK, --.- p ----f -...:1 -
| 49,. a.H.tl- D. IsI..... ..,.1- .i...-l-.1
@.a -a FISH OF ALL KINDS
r.. ' And every variety of sessonable
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-07
MZLLLNER Y GO0DSl

ga Complete Pictorial History OF tho
Times.,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-15

PLENTY OF MONEY BUT LITTLE BREAD.
The assertion of a simple financial
fact in French paper explains in half
a dozen words the cause of the very
great distress that prevails in France.
It states that "the Golfers ofthe Bank OF
France contain the unprecedented sum
of S41, OS4 900, and continues to accu-
mulate 5" and this Notwithstanding the
large requirements of money to pay
for imported breadstuffs consequent
on n deficient harvest. The cause OF
the accumulation of so much specie is
owing to the large ornaments of the
European Government, acting upon
and paralyzing commerce to an extent
never before witnessed. The effect is
that trade is stopped, workshops
closed, and the workingman is left to
live or die as he best can. And this
simply to crafty the ambition or Sc
cure the retention of power of such
men rs Louis Napoleon. whose only
hopes lie in vastand expensive armies,
and for whom all other classes and in
terests must give place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-15

THE Richmond Eng uirer suggests to
Mr.. Johnson that the time has come
for him to play The role of Cromwell
towards Congress, apparently losing
sight of the fact that couple of centu.
rtes have passed since the days of that
distinguished: character, and that the
times have otherwise considera bly
changed in several respects. Here Is
an extract from its foolish remarks:
"There is but one method of dealing
successfully with utterly lawless'
reckless and violent legislative bodies,
and history tells US how efficacious that
always proves. The unorganized
masses may for years fail to rush to
the rescue of their liberties from rev
olutionary Congress unless a leader
with the courage and nerve of a
Cromwell, or an Andrew jackson.
risks his Office and life to punish the
conspirators, and then the masses will
rise with the roar of the angry ocean.
Nothing is now left to the President
but to become the synonym offailure
or to win name as great as Wash ing
toms. by confronting a corrupt and
revolutionary Congress with the grim
resolution OF the old Hero of New Or
leans"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-15

HARD TIMEs-ONE OF THE RENE
DIEs.-The New York Journal of Com
merce is drawing a melancholy picture
of the want and distress which now
prevail in that city, among many who,
as the saying is, have seen better days.
The editor adds:
1.-THE truth now enforced by these
scenes OF Indebtedness is, that in near
ly all of our large cities are conHrecated
mass of able bodied men wholly dis
proportioned to the ordinary demands
of industry. In prosperous days-
especially under the stimulus caused
by a profuse expenditure of newly
made greenbacks for the prosecution OF
War-there was work enough for all.
Bun when the situation is wholly re-
Versedi when disbursement ends
and retrenchment begins; when the
people are called upon TO aid in paw
ing off old debts instead of making new
ones: then come the times that try
mems souls. This Is exactly the posi-
ton at the present moment, and the
inevitable consequence is a redund.
ance of unemployed, non productive
human muscle. Mouths have to be fed .
bodies TO be clothed, but the where.
withal Is lacking, and grim visaged
poverty stares innocent children and
helpless women full in the face.
Our laboring classes must not fail
10 need the lesson now taught by Bit
ter experience, and see the necessity of
dispensing through the country and
devoting themselves to agricultural
pursuits without delay. The sooner
this conclusion is reached the better
Tor all concerned. The culture of farm
products is always in order, and the
encouragement 10 such labor was no
greater than now when fnmiuo stoII,o
through many of the old countries of
Europe and prices in tho United States
are maintained at such exorbitant
rates."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-15
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

Prayer by Mr.. Riddle, member from
Richie county.
The Speaker announced that under
the order of the House he had appoint.
ed on the Committee on Counties and
Townships, Mr.. Adamson of Pendle.
ton, and that under the joint resolution
he had added Mr.. HOwes, of Barbour,
TO the Joint Committee on the Hospital
for the Insane, and that he had APP
pointed on the joint committee to in
quire into the revision OF the Code
Messrs. HerVey and Huntington.
Mr.. Heermans, from the Committee
on Taxation and Finance, reported a
bill concerning the assessment of nom
residents in National Banks.
Mr.. Ferguson, of CabelI, from the
Committee on Judiciary, reported in
favor of paying the claim of the per-
son who had served the notice on
Judge Hindman. Also reported bill
to amend and re-enRct section chapter
lS2 of the Code of Virginia. Also a
bill to change the time of holding
courts in the 9th circuit. Also n bill
for the.relief OF James O'Hara.
Mr.. Fleming, of Harrison, from the
committees on Counties and Town
ships, reported bill incorpOratInv
Frankfort. Greenbrier county: and also
bill incorporating Kanawha City.
Kanawha county.
mr. blllnyef, from the Committee on
Private Corporations, reported bill 10
incorporate West Columbia Lodge M,
II, /. o. o. F., Mason county. Also a
bill TO incorporate the Slaven's Cabin
and Summersville Turnpike Company.
Also reported n recommendation that
the resolution in regard to the Wheel.
Ing, WellsburR and Holidays Cove
Railroad be referred to the COMMITTEES
on Roads and Internal Improvements.
Mr.: bOnRhner, from the Committee
on Claims, reported oils for the relief
OF WIN: koontz and Alex. Riggs.
Mr. dinchman, from the Committee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-15

JOHN QUINCY ADAMS was in Russia
at the time OF the invasion of Bona
parte, but he once declared that he
never could discover precisely who was
the cause of the burning of Moscow.
The Governor of Moscow denied it, and
the Emperor denied having ordered it.
MIR. Adams theory was that If the
Russian Government had acknowl.
edged that they caused the fire, thew
would have been obliged to indemnify
the sufferers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-15
To Nail Manufacturers.

w take the general management of a nail
factory.
The works are situated near Baltimore, on
the baltimore and Ohio Rail Road, anu em-
brace pudding Mill, Rolling MIL and Nail
Factory all OF which have recently been
improved and put in good order.
The Company wish TO engage the services
OF practical man to take the entire super
vision Of the manufacturing department,
in the profits Address, with reference
Avalon Nail and Iron Co., Box 1.6s Il. o.,
I'm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-15
DIED.

MCVAY-At New Castle, Lawrence coun.
ty, Pa, on Wednesday,, the 18th inst, Mrs.
CATHERISE wife or SAMUEL MCVAY, for
nlerly OF this city, aged 81 years.
HARRIOTT-February lItl 1868, OF con-
sumption, SAMUEL H. MARRIOTT, sged 81
years.
His funeral will take place from his late
residence, on Morrow street, north of Union
street; Sunday, Feb. 18th, 1868, at two O'Clock
p. M, and conveyed to Mt. Wood Cemetery,
The friends ofthe family are respectfully In
vitcd to attend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-15
Trustees Sale.

PURSUANT To A DEED OF TRUST
L from William Cloudy - TO me dated
June 9th, 1853, and duly recorded in the Re.
corder's office OF Ohio county. West Virginia
in decd book No. Al, page lie, / shall, on
MONDAY, THE IND DAY OF MARCH. 1853, at
Court House OF Ohio county, West Va, pro.
coed TO sell, at public auction, to the highest
and best bidder, the lot numbered lSl( one
hundred and eighty-one, on the plat OF that
part OF the city OF Wheeling laid out by
William Chapllne and John Eon, now
known as Centre Wheeling, situated on the
Methodist Episcopal Church on the south.
Terms OF sale: One third of the purchase
money In cash, and the balance in two equal
instruments. payable in six ana twelve
months. with interest from day OF sale.
osse'sion delivered upon compliance
with terms o sale.
Jau3O-td TTnstee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-15

The Capital question was again be.
fore the Legislature TOR half hour or SO
yesterday, but. as before, reached no
conclusion, and the bill still lies on the
table. The vote on both sides was less
than on the last occasion owing to the
absence Of members, and the opponents
of the bill as it stands found them
selves by accident in the majority.
This invited "a trial Of tactics, of course,
and at one time it looked as If the bill
was to be indefinitely postponed. Both
sides stopped in nnedias res and agreed
to adjourn, not being able to otherwise
agree.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-15
To McpunIIc"" Voters Throughout


Inasmueh rs It seems 10 DO desirable to
avold the holding OF two regular state
Conventions this year, the undersigned
beg TO recommend that you Will, at as carly
n day rs possible, assemble In county meet
iusS and empower your respective repreScU D.
tRtivsS i'll thetwO Houses OF the Legislature.
or such Others as you may designate
10 act As your delegates I'm n state Conven-
tiou To be held in this City ON the I'D of this
mouth. The Convention is called to nomI-
nate ten delegates 10 the National Repnb-
lican Convention at Chicago on the Goth OF
May next, and to transact such other bust
nesS rs may concern the interests OF the Re
publican party throughout the state.
L. II. LOGAN.
J. II. HUBBARD.
SAMI. LAUGHLIS.
joseph BELL.
J. T.. WILSON.
JOSEPH SEYBOIp.
n. W. CAMPBEIL.
STATE CtHtrdi Committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-15
The Confessions ana Experience OF

The Confessions and Experience of
AN Invalid.
Published for the benefit, and as n CAUTION
TO YOUNG MEN and others, who suffer from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay OF Man
hood, &C., supplying THE MEANS OF SELF
CURE. Written by one who cured himself,
and sent free on receiving a postpaid direct
cd envelope. Address NATHANIEL May
FAIR. Brooklyn, n. Y. Also free, by the
same publisher. circular of DAISY SWAIN
the great Poem ofthe War. decl7-8md
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-15

THERE is a profound calculation in
one of the French papers. 1t is pro-
posed to start company in Paris to
dig for gold in the cemeteries-that
which has been used in filling teeth.
There are buried in Paris every day
more than one hundred and twenty.
five persons. 1t is reckoned that of these
at least ten have auriferous laws. and
that in these ten there may be an aver
age often auriferous teeth. So the cal
culation proceeds, and Paris is threat
ened with an instruction company,
sanctioned by law.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-15
Bankruptcy.

U. 6. MARSHAL's OFFICE, w. D. OF Pa,
PITTSBURGH FEB. 18th, 1858.
NIHIS IS TO GIVE .>OTICE, THAT ON
j the 9TH day OF February, A. ID. 1858, a
warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against
the estate of Edward w. stephens, of New
Castle. IN the county of Lawrence, and state
OF Pennsylvania, who has been adJudged a
payment Of any Debts and delivery OF any
properly belonging TO such bankrupt, 10 him
or for his use, and the transfer ofany proper
ty by him, are forbidden by law; that n meet
ing OF the Creditors OF the said bankrupt to
prove their DEBTS, and to choose one or
tsonrt 0S fRanFTunfcv 10 be holdep e al a. the
Leslie House i'll New Castle, Pennsylvania,
before Joseph b. DOnley, Esq, Register, on
the LIST day OF April. A. u. 1855, at III o'clock,
THOMAS A. ROWLEY,
Eahl6.lnuAEu IL u Marshal nn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-15
For Sale and Rent

DUsIN EsS BASEMENT ROOMS
ID finished offices and Daguerrean rooms in
second story, and rooms for other purposes
for rent in my brick block on Main street.
Possession given Immediately.
Building lois and dwelling houses for sale
Also a manufacturing site, containing eight
lots, fronting on Main street and the river,
between the Belmont and Riverside Mills
Sixth Ward. Also my CO lntry place for sR Re-
THOS. HORN BROOK
Office, No. 1lS5S Main street, above Mon.
roe, up StairH. Iebl4-tf