davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-16
A Dogs Love.

The contractors engaged on the Boston
U. s. water works had a valuable cart
horse injured some time ago. The animal
was led home 10 the stable, where about
fifty horses were generally kept. The
hostlers had waterspaniel, who Tor
some months had been among the horses
in the stable, living on terms of great in
timacy with them Immediately after the
disabled horse was led in, he lay down
and began to exhibit signs OF great dis
tress.
The spaniel at once ran to the horse,
and commenced fawning around him,
licking the poor animals face, and in
various other ways maniiestag his sym
patty with the sufferer.
The struggles and groans of tie horse
being continued, the dog sought his
master, and drew his attention TO the
wounded animal. and showed great salts
faction when he found his master en-
plOyed in bathing the wounds and other
wise minstering to his wants.
The hostler continued his care Of the
horse until a late hour Of the NIGHT
FOriy.eight hours after the horse was in.
iured the faithful dog had not left the
stable. day or night. for a minute not
even to eat; and from his appearance it,
was believed that he had scarcely slept
at all. He was constantly on the alert,
not suffering anyone to come near the
horse except those attached TO the stable
and the owner Of the horse; his whole
appearance was one OF extreme distress
and anxiety
He often laid his head on the horse
neck, caressing him and licking around
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-16
The Chlpmunk.

THE chipmunk IL the smallest ov the
squirrel tribe.
They are common to all the Northern
States, and even cross the line into Kama
da without any pass.
They are striped goods, having three
lightcolored lines wove into them, run
ming the same way the squirrel duz, from
he'd to tail
They are the only insekt kno ov who
dig their holes in the ground, and sho no
pile ov dirt at the entrance.
have asked sevral fust-klass artists in
the natral history line what the chipmunk
duz with the dirt that comes out ov his
hole in the ground, and every one ov
them has shook their beds and looked
wize.
This IL the way that many lilly edu-
kated ones hav ov answering a question.
1t IL a very safe way and duz CRATE
kredit to their judgment, and also to their
intormashun.
kno what the chipmunk duz with the
dirt, but won't tell, unless | Am paid a
fair price for the sekret,
As a speculator in corn the chipmunk
stands at the head ov all the small opcr-
ators, beating the blue jay in his regular
yearly operations about quart,
What corn the chipmunk kant steal the
blue jay can.
The blue jay carrys hiz corn in hiz
mouth, and when he kums out of korn-
field loaded with the cereal for hin hole
hlz cheeks silk out like IA Dutch baby's.
The blue jay and the chipmunk hav
stole corn enuif since the days of joseph
and Benjamin to fatt As hundred he'd of
cattle
Sumtimes the chipmunk IL kaught and
kept in kage, and IL made to turn a
wheel for a living; this is the only use-
phul work they hay ever been known
to do.
have often lOOkt at them at work in
their wheels, and don't kno which pity
the most, the chipmunll or the party who
tends them; both ov them mite be in bet
ter bizzness.
The chipmunk gifts hi2 name from hiz
| song, which IL Il kind ov "mUak' mkt
with a sharp chipper" when he drops
| sudden into hiz hole, to save hiz bakon
from sum stray dog or vagrant skool boy.
They hav teeth, witch silk up in the
front ov their mouths, and theze teeth will
take the injun meal out ov kernel oy
corn quicker and cleaner than emmy ma
sheen that haz ever been patented yet.
The chipmunk IL about half civilized,
and the clusser he kan dig hiz hole to the
farmers corn crib, the happier he IL.
When was boy, | used to hunt chip
hunks bi running away from skool, and
the day that brought in two or three waz
big day for me-
Az an artikle oy diet, the chipmunk haz
sevral things that are superior 10 them
the flavor ov their flesh IL about half way
been the common barn rat and the billed
crow, if you kno how that tastes.
The chipmunk IL probably ov sum use
in the world, but ov what use haz been
kindly hid from us.
In writing the memoirs ov this little
thief if hav sed emmy thing that amt
so, am willing to bak out ov it. and pay
the cigars.
forgot to say that the chipmunk haz
got way ov gathering beech nuts, and
preparing them for winter larder, that
kant be beat without infringing upon his
patient. | hav often found pint ov this
delishus fruit in sum hollow beech tree
that had been kut down for winters wood,
and whittier, sweeter meats no one ever et
Josh BiliSags, IN NeD Yorh Weekly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-16

his eyes, which kindness the poor horse
acknowledged by grateful look and
other signs OF recognition.
This fact furnishes q remarkable and
affecting exhibition of animal kindness,
and should cover with shame the unfeel.
ing men who beat and abuse that noble
and most useful of animals, without stint
or remorse, and are utterly destitute of
sympathy for the whole brute creation.--
Humane J0lAknnL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-16
A Half Moment of Supreme Agony.

THE operator is Just about to withdraw
the cloth. His back Is toward You. The
index finger of his unoccupied hand
mutely marks the place for your eye.
Every nerve in your body is braced for
the ordeal The cloth is drawn, and the
noiseless and unseen fingers OF the pre-
pared plate are picking up your features
one by one and transferring them to it's
M ysterious surface. What nm influence is
this you are under and which you cannot
explain, which weakens every nerve and
unloosens every cord and muscle, and
sets free upon and over you a myriad OF
sensations you never knew before. The
eye of the camera glares upon you like
the eye OF an offended and threatening
power. Prickling sensations are felt in
under your scalp and heat evolved
within with amazing rapidly Pushes to
the surface of your body and leaves it
pierced with n thousand pains. You
stare at the mark with an intensity that
threatens to oblierate your sight
Heavens! how slowly the lime drags.
Your eyes grow weaker and weaker, fill
ing with water as they die out. You know
that they are closing but you cannot help
yourself Will he never put back that
clothY A thousand reflections upon
your appearance, on the sounds in the
streets. on things irreverent and disas-
trous to yourcomposure, food your mind
and take such hold upon you that You
cannot shake them off. And vet no move
to restore that cloth. He stands like a
statue cut from flint. And you-quiver-
ing from the sole OF the foot to the crown
of the head, with eyes blinded with tears,
with perspiration oozing from every pore,
and every muscle strained until it seems
ready to snap and let you down upon the
floor mass OF dishgured and palpitating
flesh. He need not put up the cloth ao,o
The opportunity which he controlled TO
reproduce you in perfection Is gone. 1t
matters not now how it looks, only that
you get away and be at rest You grow
hysteric in your despair 1t settles down
upon you like cloud COMPRISING your
throat within its grasp until your breath
surges back on 10 your lungs ~ if it would
rend them A weight is pressing upon
you. You struggle TO wrench Yourself
free from the dreadful oppression, and
yet not a muscl" of your body is in mo-
tion What q adtul thing is this, You
must shrek you the cloth is up--ihe
Thirty seconds have expired, and you are
phot0gre phed A1Hbury Nems
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-16

NORM ADAMS, Mass, has tailor long
known for his keen, pungent wit Not
long since well known clergyman called
at his shop with pair OF panialoons, and
asked him If they could be repaired.
The knight of the shears unrolled them,
held them up in a most artistic manner,
carefully examined them, and replied:
= Yes, yes; the knees are the best part Of
them The reverend gentleman saw the
Joke, smiled blandly, and gracefully
bowed himself out
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-16

THE BEST remedy for cold feet is to dip
them every night and morning in a basin
of cold water, and afterward rub them
dry with a coarse towel To harden the
feet, fannie acid has been used with sue
cess Employ it in the proportion Of five
grains to fluid ounce of water. To cor
rect offensive smell Of the feet, battle
them in a weak solution Of permanganate
of potassa; one scruple to eight ounces OF
wa For absorbing excessive perspira-
tion OF the feet, mix together seven
ounces Of the carbonate Of magne3ia two
ounces Of powdered calcined alum, seven
ounces Of orris root and bali q dram OF
powdered cloves r. Neitcai Jouraat
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-16

THE new ten-cent shinplaster is regard
ed as a great success by the amateur coun-
terfeltcrS. Its close resemblance 50 the
fifty Cont note has OF late occasioned
many - small loss 10 the retail dealer.
This similarity has been taken advantage
Of by designing persons, and instances
are given where The ten-cent has been
raised 70 a iiftycent note A case is re-
ported where the tifiy-ccnt" from rev
enue cigar stamp was pasted over the fig
ure 10 ol the new note, the size Of the 90
exactly covering the figure l0-Chi@go
TIMES
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-16

A TEXAN farmer charges his fence raiis
with powder, and dances for joy when BAD
men steal them for fuel,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-16

The placidity Of expression worn by a
man who is " Next in u fall barber shop
cannot be countcrleited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-29
SALE
James A. Lancaster d a., complAinants,

OAApe ~ AAhCAsteE " Us,a SVluPLA4nAuBt
8. Brady, the Merchants and Mechanics Bank Of
Wheeling, Il a., Defendants. In ChAneery.
By virtue Of decree rendered in the above
entitled cause at the Nay Term, 1874, OF the Cir.
cult Court Of Ohio County, The underBlgned
special COMMISSIONER will, on q
THURSDAY, the sth day OF July, 1874.
tell at public auction at the front door Of the
Court House OF Ohio county, the following lots
In Joseph CAldWell'B Addition to Wheeling, and
In the order hereinafter named, that 10 to say -
LIST Lots numbered 10, -, So 50, 90, and that
portion OF lot Numbered Is lying east Of tho fol-
lowing line, commencing at point IN the north
line, Of said lot, Is feet from the east limo Of
Water street, and thence 70 point In the south
line OF tAid lot, 16 feet from said east hne Of
Water street; ID, lot No. 6S; Sd, lot No. Is; tEh
lot No, 20; 6lh, the north half Of lotNo 8, and
eth the south half Of lot No. O. together with all
the Improvements thereon; or, such Of said lots
- shall be sufficient In the order Aforesaid TO pay
TO the said Merchants b Mechanics Bank Of
Wheeling the sum Of S5,7f6 9S, with interest
thereon nom the sth day Of Nay, 1915, until pay.
msnt the costs Of tho above suit, and the costs
Of sale. m
TINS or sGLE-one third Of the purchase
money in hand, and the residue IN six ana tTelye
months with interest nom day Of tAle, the puI.
chaser giving bond and security for the deferred
instruments, and the title being retained Is fur.
ther security until payment In iulI; but with
liberty 10 each purchaser 70 pay all or RftAter
proportion than one-thlrd OF his bid In hand.
D. LAMB and
A J. CLARKE,
Special Commissioners.
June .. 1915. jelo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-29

JULYNAGAzNEs.-LippiHeOtE Tor July
opens with the regular installment Of Paul
Flemming's yisitings. "VlgnetteS from
the schuykill Valley" gives US a good
idea Of the scenery Of that beautiful re-
gion. aMaleolm," George McDonslds
new story, goes on with increasing inter.
est. "Recollectlons Of Archbishop WhAie.
ly," BY T. Anthony TFollope, is very in.
terestipg reading, and other good articles
are "Under the Cypress" "0ld Lisbon
and is Overthrow and supentidoul
Credulity," The Monthly Gossip" o.
1ippin1Oa is always sprightly and sugges
tive. a,l.ssl 4 re,,f.--tl--. ..-
Ser5ner'1 for July opens with one q
1.-THE Great South" articles, this time de-
voted to Missouri, and mainly to St Louis
A good picture OF the great bridge comes
apropos. Verne's Mysterious IlandF
carries his wrecked ballooners through
some new experiences and expedlents
We have before mentioned some Of the
good things in this, and will only call At
tention now to Stoddard's attempts 10
trace hereditary genius among the au-
thoD Of England, and to. d'Abaire'u
"strange Scenes in Strange Lands,n In
'Home and Society" an account Is given
Of the now game, "ohivalrie."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-29

JOIN DEvERs vs.. BRI1A1nE Nail
WoRKa- Plaintiff alleges that he was
an employe Of the Bellaire Nail Works,
and that he went upon the stack Of fur.
mace Of defendant, for the purpose Of tear.
ing out the lining Of the jacket, and that
by reason oil csrelessness and negligence
'oi defendant he was pitched down the
stack about fifty feet and was severely
burned and otherwise injured, Cor which
he claims $l5, 900. Defendant denies that
he 10 In any way responsible for the dam.
age done the plaintiff, and alleges that the
accident was the result OF the reckless.
ness and cArelesSness Of defendant. The
case was given 10 the Jury Saturday after.
noon, and II remained closeted until Sun
day morning, when sealed verdict was
handed the CLERK. When Court Con.
vened Monday morning It was found the
verdict was 81, 900 for plaintiff. Neither
side seemed TO DO happy, and both gave
notice Of second trial. W. q. Tallmsn
and W. 8. Kennon for plaintiff; Cowen
for Observation-Disclosures Independent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-29
Pitt,burph Metal Marke,

PrrrsBuRsH, June 26,-The operations
In pig iron have been unusually large this
week, some Of the mills having bought
largely in anticipation Of an advance, and
while the market Is stronger in conse-
qusnce, prices remain unchanged. The
following sales were reported: Bltumin.
Gus coal smelted-110 tons Gray Forge at
S9e 80, s months; $50 tons do. neutral at
Sa7, 4 months; 800 tons Gray Forge at
ga, SO0xnd 800 tons at se7iT 4 900, 1000,
1900, / 900 and 1000 tons all at $s7, 800
tons Gray mottled and White Of $40, $50
tons mottled OF Geo, $50 tons.do at $e5 80,
100 tons White ind notified Red short 1t
&96, 40 tons No. / Foundry OF $50. An
thracite-1e0 tons No. / Foundry at $3l,
months; 20 tons do at $50, 4 moths; 100
tons No 3 Cold short Of S2I, 80 tons No,
. Red abort Of .SsS, cash Of furnace, 100
tons Cray Forge at $25 80. Coke-60
tons ConneliSville Gray Forge at Sa6 cssh:
200 tons do Of $97, 4 months, $50 TONS al
at Sa7; 90 tons No. cold best (EasternI
Of $50, 4 months, Blooms-10 tons Char.
coal al SO, 4 months. Finhhed Iron and
Nails dtmT and prices advancing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-29
New Advertisements.
New Summer Goods! 81.
Geo. Taylor 6 GO.

Stock kept fresh and complete by daily arrivals Of the
best and most choice fabrics Of the SeaSons lmpoEta-
tlon, and offered at the lowest pRlce9s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-29

The doctors then proceeded to carefully
investigate Mccormick case. One morn.
ing Newspaper held that his death had
been caused BY opium.poisoning. This
was dlsproved BY the fact that The tenn,
peraiure Of the patients body towards the
close was from 105 10 145 $40 degrees
while opium,poisoning lowers the tenn
pefatnre. The Coroner arrived soon al.
Ter, and impaneled the doctors as . Jury
and proceeded with the inquest. They
reached no decision. Microscopic and
chemical examination will be made, and
wiz last two weeks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-29
acknowledgements.
MT. DE oHANTAL DIsTRIBU-

On Tnesdsy the trains WIN Leave the D. 3 o.
r. =! pepOt a 81. \. and go 4. n, and return
y g ne s slSse q the exercises Sa & ie's
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-29
Tho New bankrupt Law.

r.
We gaYelSt Week IN . oOnasIseu lOtla
the leading poinu o. inc NOW uanAtsp
law. hh IN some IsspsSu ~ UI $3.50. - sne
most imporsAn! laws pA11ea " oops.ess
o. inc Ate seasicn' ons u ~ 'mp.lIaa'
features y contained m me !, ms secuon N
regard 70 @ EegeiAupg lns ssses o =
bankrupt q 70 MAKE mem ea realize inc
greatest amount, and thus giving great
ar MEASURE or iustice 10 both The bank.
,na. ..a "a. ,,vs,lI,os ,h.n ,ho ala I.,,
MIf.S1 ~ q. -. ~ ~ -"
ola. 40 'Inis enu INC neM law proYIueS
that an assignee Of trustee may carry on
the hanl,n,nt b,,sinesa for n neriod moi az.
~ S,S-,',n. $500. 49, :. "a al N
0eo si..1 M noa.4S' .HoI ~ y .1A -
presume that me interests Of al coneetneu
will b ntnmoted. -..-
sActian fm,, NJ The new hill holds the
49,. - -. = 80, - so.o,,n,.hI,,,v and
assiSneo " Vsty sulo' SVVoNOy ~
surrounds the estate with safeguards
aRainst the abuse Of his position. In the
in,e,..,a nj grea,er ecnnomy II provides
..as. s =, st,s-- - nrros,or.
mat where Email ctedlsolS aie NUMEROUS
notice Of proceedings may be served py
mobilization instead Of personal service or
Iii - now In naaea nj involuntary
~s.l y NV; ss-S t...s,,o- ~.
bankruptcy II Is preVloeo W secuOn hine
that Il shall not be necessary that any
proportion Of debts shall be paid nor the
-, - ~, rr,Dhor NJ credi,nrs ohtain.
S.oSu' VI eDy '.'...-- :,
ed prior 10 o dlscnargeii plt IN CASES VI
voluntary. bankruptcy he, can only be dis,
charged hv The navment Of 80 mar cent Of
- 49,. - ~ ~ -. .,1o,,r, 20 m
ms uso' ~ Ane '"tuet a1A0uu' " - "
per cent a." - - T.
The periods during which transactions
,.,.-a.a - ,,,o ,,,ats,orco sro made In.
inVelpaeu y ~ pts's-sISs ~ -. .~ssa :.
operative ~ 'tne present. Jaw arc cnapseu
from four and SIX months 10 two and
three. In order 10 Get aside hypotheca,ed
49,. :. ~. =, ,ho h.nLrrn,,o e.,s,e
p'eus9 " Nsu1 W .IS -, -,
It must appear mat lhe parry uealne
with the bankrupt knew that he intended
N narnetra,e a iraud unon the bankrupl
~. - 80, - - IT,
law, ana tnM nc in'enueu " 81 iu'e
bankruptcy. When loan Is made 10
bankrupt In good faith, and security taken
,nh ne in,sn,ion NJ aiding him IN mi,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-29
For Sale - ~. 2 ,
GenesaI Notices.
NOTICE TO THE sTooKHoLD
The Peabody Insurance Co.

AT a special meeting OF the Board OF Directors
Of said Company, held May ., ls74, At its once
IN the city O. Wheeling, among other proceed
ings had. the following resolution and orderl
were adopted, viz: =. ~, do = = :
On motion, Il was relolVed that the CapdtAl
Stock Of the Peabody Insurance Company b
reduced nom Ono Hundred Thousand and Tigen,
ty.hYe Thousand Dollars 10 One Hundred Thou,
sand Dollars (paid upl, by reducing The par Halne
Of the ShaIes OF stock IN said Company from
ono hundred dollArg to eighty dollars. Where.
upon II was ordered that general meeting ol
the sioekholdefa OF the Peabody 1aGutanee Com,
pany be called, 10 Be held Of NE once Of aid
Company In the city Of Vince Ing; WeItVirEfn.
u, on the S0th day Of June, 1874 At three O'Clock
7. N, ioT she purpose OF considering the above
resolution md Tor the transaction fHueh othoI
business - may come before said melting, Z
On motion It was ordered that ne Above reso.
Inpon and proceedings be publLShed for foril
successive weeks In one Of the daily Newspaper
puoliahSd In the city OF Wheeling, West Va.
A copy teste, ", BAILEY. Prest.
n. O. ARTHUR, sec'y. 5lLl 5.f mySo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-29
A ssEssMENT NOTICE.
cIrnK's o7,lo1, cIr1 or wnrr1ue

SAAAA S4bASA' SAEi VI WaAALAAb'
Public notieetS hereby given to all persons in.
ell OF the city OF Wheeling have Completed their
assessments for the year, md mAde return there.
Of 10 my once. ANY pefSonB Wishing To appeal
from said Gsteiemenls, or desiring any eorree.
lions made, will appear at the City Building be.
fore the Board Of Equalization and Appeals. on
the said Board will meet ct that time Of the said
City Building, 70 hear all objections 10 said as.
Eesgments, and revise and correct the Bane.
js29 =. A. BRITT, City Clerk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-29

We, the undersigned, have rented tho above
grounds and fitted them up In good order, laid d
good dancing floor in PloiAl Bail, and viii cover
the same 20 a 10 protect all who may rent It foE
Pieniea, and keep them dry and In the shado.
We will also take Horses to. train 10 tfot nun
and pace; also take Colts and wild runaway and
Kicking horses 70 break. and homes that arc sick,
lame, or any, alment that they arc subject %
win DO treated with akin and care. = ~
The Track win be let to persons who may
want to make . race, BY making application.
season teket1 can be had for SO, each giving
ne holder The privilege OF driving each after.
A. P. HANUHKR, n. D., We
myh JAMES A. UMPLRBY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-29
HYDROPHOBIA.
Investigation Of the Late Case in
New York IN Prngresn

AV" 4SAA ~
NRw YoRK, June 26-Many Of the
most dlstinguiahed physicians IN This city
are endeayoring 70 Determine what pecu-
liar lesion . present in hydfophcbia, and
what treatment oft is most ettectual.
The death Of William Mccormick on
Thusday afternoon, from hydrophobis,
furniahed the requisite opportunity for q
thorough scientific investigation. This
afternoon Din. William A. Hammond,
Frank Hamilton, Meredith Clymer, Rus
sell Cremin, and Others, met Of McCor.
Cofmick's late residence, Nc. 900 East
Filty-ant street. TO investigate any
points connected with tho subject and
make . careful post examination.
Opinions were divided o. 70 whether by
drophobiA was caused by blood poison.
ing, or was o true lesion Of the nervous
system. Dr.. Hammond thought that the
disease was Q true lesion, either Of the
brain, spinal cord, and the great SympA'
thetic system, or D combination Of al d
them. Dr.. Clymer commended that
THRRE WAS cLKARLY BLOOD POISONING
Careful inquiry developed the fact that
although Mccormick did not say much
about the wound, yet, from the drst, 4
had caused him great mental anxiety
When Dr.. Hadden first saw Nee ormicl
on Wednesday night, he noticed an anxi
Gus look. his pupils wefe, dilAted 10 ihl
fullest extent, though there was 8 brigh
gaslight In the room: BE seemed, sait
Dr. MADDEN, as though expecting SOM
intangible horror, DR., Clymer though
that blood.poisontDg would produce thi
appearance by reflex action on the nerVe
centres, Dr.. Hamilton spoke Of the nu
merous investigations Of the subject b.
French scientists, all Of which had beel
Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-29
TARM FOR SALE

1ofer for sale the Farm On which now
rosiae, situated In MArshall county, W.VA,Dome
three miles from the limits Of the city OF Wh0ol.
ing, on Or near tho RAiTmont PfEo, containing
i05 acres Of arstelAss land, nearly an Of which
% In hne state Of cultivation. The IMPROVE
ments arc all Of tho best, consisting Of Brick
House containing eleyeu rooms, with al the
eonyeniences needful, A large eiBteFn supplies
Il with all the water for which EAin water i6heed,
cd. There d also large Barn, with CELLAR Stu
BILE room for Horses and twenty head Of Oattlo;
Wagon HouIe, Com Obj, Brick Smoke Hou1o,
Chicken House, and good name Tenant Houlq
containing foHf rooma; With Churches and School
House within abort distance. The said lAndis
well WAtGred, and Glneynr.lkiltnG well At the
barn. There 10 good Vineyard Of CAtAWba and
Concord Grapes, And large number Of the bert
selection Of frnit Trees In fall bearing eonAibt-
ing Of Apples, PeArs, Peaches, Plumi, Uhgrriol
and Quinees, With almost al The nrst quality Of
smAn tfult grown In thiA part Of the country
Any perSon desiring Ggood home near 70 The
city Of Wheeling, whore hey en- proatAbly dis
pose Of whatever they may raise for the market
will do well to call on the subscriber, who viii
give all the necessary information. Terms easy.
iaT-dAW f-fl II. W, WAYAAN,l