davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1876-02-12

Boa CONSTRUCTORS on SHIr-BoARp.--
The Messenger du Midi states that a
merchant vessel arrived at Marscillcs
lately, laden with sugar, from Batavia.
While in the act of unloading the work
men suddenly left their cask, and rush
ing up to the deck, gasped out inarticu-
late words. Among the hampers they
had found three immense boa constric-
tons. These reptiles seemed TO wake
from u state of lethargy, and advanced
toward the terrified men, who had only
Just time TO hoist themselves on deck
and close the matches. The captain was,
of course, obliged to suspend the opera
tion of unloading and to look for the
means of getting rid of these strange
passengers, Two pigeons were poisoned
with strychnine and dropped into the
hold. They were devourcd at once, but
only two of the serPents died. The third
reptile has not been seen again, and it is
with the greatest trouble that the cap
tain can get men TO assist him in unload
ing the ship.
The Osceola times., 1876-02-12
From no Missouri RcpHhl,cGn, 81. LoEis.1
Z RennrLsblc Professional Surccss.

Among the notable professional men of this
country who have achieved extraordinary
success is DIR. X. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, n. Y.
The prominence which he has attained has
been reached through strictly legitimate
means, and SO far, therefore, he deserves the
enviahlc reputation which he enjoys This
large measure of success is the result Of a
thorough and careful preparation for his call
Ing, and extensive reading during long and
unusually large practice, which have enabled
him to gain high commendation, even from
his professional brethren. Devoting his at.
tcntion to certain spccialtieS Of the science
he has SO carefully investigated, he has been
rewarded in a remarkable degree. In these
specialtcs he has become the recognized
leader. Not few Of the remedies prescribed
by him have, it is said, been adopted and pre-.
Scribcd by physicians in their private prac.
tice. His pamphlets and larger works have
been received as useful contributions to med.
zeal knowledge. lie has recently added an.
other, and perhaps more important work, be
cause Of more general application, to the list
of his published writings. This book, cnti-
tied "1he Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser" is designed to enter into general
circulation. DR.. Pierce has received ac-
acknowledgements and honors from many
sources, and especially scientific degrees from
two of the first medical institutions in the
land.
The Osceola times., 1876-02-12
Extraordinary Enterprise.

Frank Leslie the publisher of eight
cen illustrated newspapers and maya
zines, has just added TO the list his
Nc'c PopvIar Noathiy a marvel of
elegance and chcapness. 1t is nearly
double the size of any magazine pub
lished, each number containg one hun
dred and twenty-eight quarto pages.
eighty fine illustrations, beautiful
chrome lithograph frontispcce, and is
brim full of choice literature. We name
as a few of the admirable articles in the
the first numbcr-onc completely illus
trating and describing the Centennial
exhibition at Philadelphia-also ODE
grading Punishment of Women illus
trated-an interesting sketch of the life
and assassination of Marat, the French
revolutionist, with portrait-thc differ
ent modes of fire producing among
the abOrigincs, photographed
sketch and portrait Of the great million
airc, VIM. Il. Astor, and view of Astor
library. Among the excellent stories
which give 50 much life to this magazine
we notice How we Shot the Falls" an
Adirondack adventure, " Pearl Morgan's
Revenge" "Huldah's Defeat" "Dia-
mond Cut Diamond" " cone Night" by
Eta w. Pierce, "Paul's Choice, -" Flint
and Steel, '"The Story of Raphael Velda, %
The Fix Mr.. Ferrers was in" There
are over sixty articles illustrated by
eighty-two engravinCs, and is furnished
one year, postage paid, for $3.50. The
Popular Monthly has already reached Il
circulation of $1,000 copies-a success
never before recorded of any publication
Of its class. Send twenty cents to Frank
Leslie, New York, for sample copy, by
mail free. Canvassing agents should
secure territory for this successful maya
zinc. An elegant chrome is given as
premium. Write at once for terms.
The Osceola times., 1876-02-12

airy, 1874; finally left that place on his
Journey To the west coast on the 18th of
May, 1874; and arrived at Loanda in
November last. According to his brief
telegram, dispatched from Loanda on the
22d of November to the Cape Verde
islands for transmission To London, he has
not been able TO follow the Congo on
leaving Lake Tanganyika, but had been
forced by circumstances to take more
southcrly course. A more definite ac-
count of his journey and discoveries will
be looked forward to with cagerness on
the arrival of the traveller in England
about month hence.
The Osceola times., 1876-02-12
Some Curious Ways of Observing st.
Valentines Day.

Our ewn ancestry in England and
Scotland have observed some very funny
customs within the last three centuries.
At one time valentines were fashionable
among the nobility, and, while still Sc
lected by lot, it became the duty of n
gentleman to give TO the lady who fell to
his lot handsome present. Pieces of
jewelry costing thousands of dollars were
not unusual, though smaller things, as
gloves, were more common.
A gossipyold gentleman named Pepys,
whose private diary has come to afford
great interest and amusement to our
times, tells how he sent his wife silk
stockings and garters for her valentine.
And one year, he says, his own wife
CHANGED to be his valentine, and grum-
bles that it will cost him five pounds.
There was tradition among the coun-
try people that every bird chose its
mate ON Valentines day, and at one time
IT was the custom for young folks to 90
out before daylight on that morning and
try to catch an owl and two sparrows in
net. IL they succeeded it was good
omen, and entitled them to gifts from
the villagers. Another fashion among
them was to write the valentine, tie il to
an apple or orange, and steal up to the
house OF the chosen one in the evening,
open the door quietly, and throw it in.
The drollest valentine belongs to those
old times in England, and consisted of
the rib of small animal wrapped in
white satin ribbon, which was tied in
true lovers knots in several places. This
elegant and suggestive gift was sent to n
bachelor, and accompanied with verses :
Go contemplate this lovely sign
Haste thee away to Reasons shrine,
And listen to her voice.
No more ilusive shades pursue,
To happiness this gives the clue,
Make but prudent choice.
50 far 1t Is uncertain whether or not the
lines refer TO the pleasures of eating,
suggested Ito modern minds) by a rib,
But they go on to explain.
Till Adam had partner given.
Much as fair Eden bloomed like heaven.
His bliss was incomplete;
No social friend these lows 10 share
Gave the gay scene vacant air;
She came-'t was all repletel
Which leaves nothing to be desired.
Those were the days of charms, and Of
course the rural maidens had sure and
lnfallible charm foretelling the future
husband. On the eve of St Valentine
day the anxious damsel prepared for
sleep by pinning to her pillow five bay
leaves, one on each corner and one in the
middle (Which must have been delight.
ful to sleep on, by the way). If she
dreamed of her sweetheart she was sure
to marry him before the end of the year
But to make it dead sure" thing the
candidate for matrimony mnst boil an
egg hard, take out the yolk, and fill il
place with salt. Just before going t.
bed she must eat egg, salt, shell and all
and neither speak nor drink after it. II
that wouldn't insure her vivid dream
there surely could be no virtue in
charms.-,T. Nicholas.
The Osceola times., 1876-02-12

rate of speed, and there are no stopping
places. A billiard-ball does not roll
over the green cloth with more ease than
the train moves. A correspondent of
the Evening Post says: 81 have seen
the sea at Brighton, and fifty-three min
utes afterward / have seen the dome of
-. PauPs through the fog of London.
The tracks are kept in perfect order, and
the cars are built Of solid mahogany"
The Osceola times., 1876-02-12

PINptEs on the face, rough skin
chapped hands, saltrheum and all cuianeous
affections cured, the skin made soft and
smooth, by the use of Juniper Tar Soap.
That made bv Csswcll, Hazard X Co, New
York, is the only kind that can be relied on,
As there are many limitations, made from
common tar, which are worthless.
The Osceola times., 1876-02-12

A Box OF GROCERIES FREE to every
i what the publishers of The
HousekePcr offer in our advertising col
umns. Mcssrs. Wingate Il Co. will do
Just what they promise. II is the best
chance for agents ever offered, as no good
housekeeper who sees the box would fail
to subscribe. Read the advertisement.
The Osceola times., 1876-02-12

CHAPpEp hands, face, pimplcs, ring
worm, altrheum, and othe cutaneous alice
tions cured and rough skin made soft and
smooth, by using Juniper Tar Soap: he care,
ful 10 get only that made by Caswell, Hazard
Il Co., New York, as there are many imita-
tons made with common tar, all Of which are
;yorthl.ss
The Osceola times., 1876-02-12

" YES, want my daughter to study
rhetoric" said Vermont mother for
she can't fry pancakes now without smok-
ing the house up"
The Osceola times., 1876-02-12

mo prices above quoted aIe TIL ISL ~ NV
work. cry UGTNbBpR1tfS.n and ~. ..uI.
80 tho host Ia thtlr line A. wc allow tstNISN
lARs.EatSU sonsun i--t0u,H g. a ta,e ~
-g4 h. ,g1asy ynpig amt tsrHrc psLHdF'Hi h.si",.
The \, Y. weekly Sun oi Jan sf'h' 'N'".
SAYS, 'The readers ot this par'r VINO "oull IN M "
rrt more than the worth of their uonck hlr tl'Ii.
tn IN advertisement "NoNol Idea. 1hn - NV
d.rarturp and ~ the parties viii do hi ih.N 'hln
v recommend all uur readers o. rrfuh' W" HNh'
r,fefuy - oa. of fLs bat ,kaHcss tDT uu' M s' p"
tgred /" sIIAS. O.. WINtiATG a go; ln!,.a
ruhIishcrs 60 Duane st New York. fu h'h '''"'
S,mpie copg sspt pat paul on rco''pf ~ !" ''"''
The Osceola times., 1876-02-12

MlND Reading, fsycnomancy, Fascination Soul
AVA 'herninet Mesmertsm, aud Marriage Iud-
showing how 'lthersc may aseinais gain the love
amt se. tion Of any person they choose instantly an
pages By mail acc. Hum 90, l3s s. 7th St. Phila.
The Osceola times., 1876-02-12

h"calt omanie, chtnmns, steel ongrHvinrr rhetu-
IIRtarhs scrap book pictures, mottnos, etc Eln-
giant samples and catalogue sent post paid for N eta
Az is wanted. i l.. ratten a Go. is2 william ST. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-14

TIM ootlsEcousrx corR7-Jads,
CoeIran-The County Court met yester.
6ymornins d The uidal hour, and trans
acted business as follows:
In the case Of VIM. Stootzer vs.. Geo
Coffee, certified up by Justice Toliyar
tie Jury found for the plaintiff and Is.
seisSa bis damages Also Judgment on
the verdict.
The case Of Abrer Bowley vs.. A. @,
Downing cettifed up by Justice Gales
by, waS CONTINUED 10 September eB, al
the defendants costs.
The case Of Jacob Aronheimer vs., Gee.
Fry, certified up BY Justice Hammer, Wa
reset for the 26th inst.
Louis Schrader, q native OF Germany,
was naturaliEed.
In the case Of ]. Shupe VI. N. Hullihen
an order dismissing the case at former
day OF the term was set aside, and the
case was reinstated in the docket.
The case Of Alfred Simms IS. DAME!
Hartley, certified up by Justice Thomp'
Bun, was tried before the following jury
5aeob ;Arhdt. ]. VS. White, L. d. Wait
T. Y. HerTey, Charles WeitEel, q. P
Folmar, W. r. Adams, E. Pogue, VIM
Marsh, Joshua Davis, A. s. Nelson, VIM
Riheldaffcr. The jury returned verdict
for plaintiff for s34 70: o
2ThscSSe oiE!J. and G. Mc0hrdyi sp'
peiicc, vs. Ellen Templetop, appellant
appealed from Justice Schultz, was put
upon trial. r o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-14

,BELLA1RE ,LoCAIs-The residents Of
the city are requested by the Hayes and
Wheeler campaign club 10 decorate their
houses with flags and TO illuminate them
on the night OF the Schurz meeting. The
time OF the meeting has been changed 70
might by the County Executive Com
mittee. ~. loo. 70"
The Democrats are afraid OF Schurz.
They send tic Hon. Sunset Cox, Hon.
William Lawrence, candidate for Con;
gtess AGAINST Captain Danford, and Hon,
Edward Juasse6,s Of Illinois, to Bellaire
on the:day after Mr.. Schurz speaks there.
Lieutenant William G. Grafton and
Miss Anna Gill were married at the
Methodist parsonage by, Rev. 4. s. Hodg'
son on Tuesday. at 3 o'clock. They took
the $40 train for Pittsburgh, where the
grooms brother, Mr.. Joseph II. Grafton,
Of the Marietta Chair Company, and Miss
Kate Sullivan, Of this city, were married
in the evening at the residence Of the
brides aunt, BY Rev. James Rodgers,
former pastor oil, 1.-the M. i. Church here.
Il ia not worth while to wish either con-
pie happiness, as both will have 1t II 1t Is
10 be had. Nevertheless they have our
beat and sincerest wishes. :.
Mr.. Geo. McClain and Miss Dollie
Gray were also Marie at the N. f.
Church last night by Rev. Hodgson. all
three OF these 'grooms are members OF
Capt. Morgan's Light Guards. ,.
iEvenihe boys have caught tliepolitical
enthusiasm, and have raised a, handsome
Hayes and Wheeler pole on Gravel Hill
with speakers stand attached. Who is
their ofatorwe are not informed. l. Il
Tie statement which has gone the
rounds OF the papers that James Dixon,
owner Of the farm from entering upon
which the Bellaire and 81. Clairsyille
Railroad Company have been enjoined,
did not approve. Of the action Of his son
in swearing on. the Injunction and EN-
terfng slit, IA entirely false, The suits
were brought by authority OF the elder
Mr.. Dixon.
The Light Guards non.commissioned
officers received their first lesson in mill.
tafy tactics ut The armOfy.las night
Centennial u ldsys.SfW ] !5J7
Several Of our citizens "took in" Miss
Geneveiye Rodgers "Maud Muller last
evening as we'll as the preceding nights OF
her engagement.
The b, as. W. R, r. bridge over Mac
Mahons Creek begins to assume proper
tons. Four Of the supports are IN place.
Our merchants have begun TO receive
I II. g. I'll d
TSe teSsr Il The corner lei 81 Union and
Thirty.Grst street is receiving long need
ed attention. 'i. s'''9 .' ~ ..
Council succeeded in getting quorum
together Tuesday night by sending the
Marshall after delinquent members.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-14
River NeWs.

.
Marks 10 feet inches and rising
The Science departed for Parkersburg
. Tie 1YS 6 5; .:Phae.Cn, Comfort aha
Bette Gilbert are all running as usual.
! The steamer Exchange is on her way
up TO take the place Of the Hudson
temporarily In the Cincinnati trade. ,1f
The Star Of the West. which is now be-
ing repaired, will be running TO Bellaire
to-day on her old time table.
The Euterprise ,paased up yesterday
with an empty tovi j D II al /
The Barnard arrived from Darlington
yesterday. She will get her tow ready
and depart for St. Louis the last Of the
week.
The following steamers passed down
with toRs ofcoal: Sampson No. 2, John
DippOld, Charley Brown, Fred, Wilson,
Joe Walton, Belle MCGOWAN, Bengal IT,
ger.
The Mallie Ragon will be the regular
Parkersburg packet this morning.
'......a I'd. [BY TelegrHph.l .ltl l-
PITTSBURGH, September 1S.-Riyer Z
feet o inches and falling. Weather
cloudy! r.'.s -'ia O. u.
EVANSVILLE, September Cloudy;
mercury 90 to 76o. River 5 Ito feet
large and falling slowly; will rise to.
morrow, Up-Maggie Smith. Down
Fawn and B. II. Cooke. Business light
CAIRO, September lS.-No arrivals or
departures. River 10 feet and 6 inches.
Mercury 76o; cloudy.
CINCINNATI, September 13-Riyer 20
feet 8 inches and rising. Fair and mild.
Departed-GlaSgow, Evansville; Cons
Millar, Memphis. tl.
LOuisvnLE, September l3.-Weather
warm and clear. Riyerrising, with 5 feet
6 inches In canal. Up-James w. Cot,
Cincinnati. Down-Sandy and 81. Fran.
els Belle.
NEw ORLEANS, September 1S.-No ar
rivals. Departed rJohn l.. Rhodes,
Cincinnati.
VlCKRURo, September 13.-Up-Fu-
ture City. Arrived-John B. Maude,
MEMPHrs, September l3.-Riyer rose s
inches, and now stands with IA feet II IN.
ches in the channel. Weather clear;
mercury 70. Arrived-Keokuk and
Turner. Departed-Miller, for Arkan.
sAs river; Arlington, for New Orleans.
ST.. LouIs, September 13.EArriyed-
Joe Klnnie, Kansas City; Golden Eagle,
Colossal and Rob Roy, Keokuk; Belle,
Shreveport; New Orleans, Genevieye,
Lady Lee, Peoria; samenole, Keokuk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-14
Francis c. Adams, Clinton Lloyd

By authority conferred on me, rs Commissioner,
byyirtue Of DEGREES passed by the District Court Of
tho United States, for the District Of West Virgin
In, at Wheeling, In the above three several Chan
Gerry causes, shall proceed, on
THURSDAY, The es,h day Of September, 1876.
AtHmpers Ferry, ". Va, On the several rnspec:
tive tracts Of land hereinafter mentioned, 70 sell at
public auction the following valuable real estate
with tbs water power connected Herewith:
FhR-The water power entire Of the Potomac
River, d held by the United State under the con-
TeyAnces 70 George Washington, Pfeddent o. me
United States, In 1871, and thereafter By the De,
yiSees Of Robert Harper and Others, rs existing and
held by the United States, on the 3oth day Of NO
lyembef 1862 the date Of the sale Of aid property,
under direction Of the Secretary. Of War. Ths
property includes the site Of the old Armory build.
ings, or Musket factory, Byrnea lsland ana r. y,
the strip Of land and bluf bordering on the foio-
mac RiTg and lying between aid river and The
streets and lots Of tho town Of Harpers Ferry, Is
laid down on the map Of sid property, used nj the
sale Of 1869. Also all the valuable water power o.
the river Potomac at aid place, with the canals,
dams and other privileges, and the lots With the
building thereon, embraced In Lot No. l on aid
ale map Of 1860. The road bed Of the Baltimore
4 Ohio G4tlroad Company Is constructed through
Sa@ad-AiI Of the valuable water power entire
Of the Shenandoah River, At Harpera Ferry, ~
held BY the HnltSd BtAtes nj the time Of MD sale
In 1863, embracing the site Of tho Ride factory,
with all the appurtenanoes thereto belonging-des.
inat6d n Lot No. 2on sid map used at the sale Of
1859.
7Gird-Two, lots, situated 10 Harper's Ferry, In
Block A, on Shenandoah ST., a Laid down on mapot
aid properly, and nd town Of HrpTs Ferry, by
direction Of Tho War DEPARTMENT In 1852, being
lots and q said PFSPty IL aid BSsE a, each
through 10 Shenandoah river. interested BY an
alley 10 feet wide, at the railroad emhAnkmenL 81,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-14

Observation-Disclosures Is The mostdis-
couraging and distressing disease man is
heir 10. Americans are particularly sub
iect TO this disease and its effects: such
las sour stomach, sick headache, habitual
costiyeness, heartburn, water-brash.
lgnaRing and burning pains in the pit 81
The stomach, coming up OF the food, coat
ed tongue, disagreeable taste in the
mouth, impure blood and all diseases Of
the stomach and Liver. Two doses Of
Green's August Flower will relieve you
at once, and there is positively not case
in tie United States il will not cure" l
you doubt this go to your Druggist and
get 4 samplebottle for 10 cents and try It,
Regular size rs cents. Wholesale agents
Logan, List & Co., and Laughlin Bros: y
CT ~ ~! tllatff' VIVA" u'eod2W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-14

THr OPERA Hour.-MiR Genevisve
Rogers closed her engagement at the
Opera House last evening by taking q
benefit. A fair audience was present,
and enjoyed heartily Miss Rogers ipper.
sonation Of the character of aMaud Null
ler.n The charming young lady has won
n host Of friends her. during her brief
engagement, who will be happy to vel.
come her back at some future time. She
will play In Columbus, Ohio, during the
balance Of the week. We hope that she,
AZ we'll as Mr.. Aiken and his excellent
dramatic company will pay US another
visit soon. .-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-14

In Chaneery.
No.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-14

AID still they come and must be sold:
We are daily receiving large invoices OF
dry goods, carpets, &C., which we offer at
the followinglow prices for cash:
Beaver cloth, cloaks at 81 80.
Plain and barred flannels at 0cts.
New dark best prints z and 8 cts.
Balmoral and fall skirts at 30 cis.
Good Sea Island muslin at 5 cts
Black and colored cashmeres % cts.
Black and colored Silks at old prices.
80 pieces Of hemp wool and brussels
carpet from 20 cts. to ST..
Cali soon If you wish to save money at
Nos. 2Ol9 and 202l, Main street, Centre
Wheeling. JOHN 'RoEMER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-14

THE pleasant weather Of yester day
gave a new impetus to street life, the
thoroughfares being unusually lively in
the afternoon. The tendency Of the
weather to The GOODNESS Of fall, and The
presence Of something similar to tn!
eohinoctial storms, q few days ago, served
to give dreary, sombre aspect to affairs
This, however, has passed, and yesterday
all was bright and cheerful again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-14

HK1MBoLDs BucHu ia still in the re-
NTH Of its popularity. Notwithstanding
the absence Of DR.. Helmbold, the cele-
,brated medicine is still manufactured at
he laboratory at Philadelphia, and ia
tsoldby all respectable druggists. II is
warranted for all diseases OF the kidneys
and urinary organs. Beware Of counter
Ifeits. Genuine has proprietor's private
stamp. John F. Henry, New York, Sole
A oAnt dAR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-14

A SOCIAL event of considerable I'M
portance in Hebrew circles occurred al
Assembly Hall last night. It was the
wedding party Of M. Weller, Of the firm
Of DeRoy and Weller, and Miss Baer
The attendance was very large, and The
display Of handsome toilets unusually
fine, Is also we're The many valuable
presents received. Kramer's band fur
nished the music. .N ss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-14
fpo CAPITALISTS
Or Parties Of Small Means DESTROYS or
Engaging In Grape Growing,
Coal Mining or Market
Gardening.

On aCuuunt Of advanced ase amdestroah o.
changing my residence, and therefore oter lot slle
ny farm Situated opposite the city Of wheeling, gu
he river hank, Midway between BhdGepdtt and
Martins Ferry, and Immediately Joining tho vi.
lagu Of HtuiTIlle. The property consists Of 20
acres Of hill and table land and 10 Of rver bottom.
In the hill there are two seams Of coal, % and ~
feet Thick, three deposits Of limestone, an ) loot
vein Of cI0s texture nd Or free stone, an u toot
vein Of mari, which altogether make sod And 40
underlying bed Of depohts Of rich and valuable
character.
On tho surface, the larger portion Of which liza
gently El0png 70 the east, and all under direct e1'
p1Sure 10 The sun, Is YIpeYarl Of 20 acres, mostly
taWha grapta, all In hne bearing condition, about
povcn years old which haa proven itIrh able 10 Py
handsome pr cent to the cultIAtof.
The property Is being approached above and be,
low by an advancing tide Of pefsnnS eeoking small
homcstsads, and Il now really the only unOceupset
tSrFit0Fy between Bridgeport and Martins feuy.
Il q valuable ~ ~ Investment for eadtal seeking
ale purchase, and valuable TO those who want mar
ket S1rdanlnR ground Close 10 the city. II 'front.'
beautifully upon the diver and cnmIiapds view o.
the cty, The Island and the whole scenery Of the
valley.
In two annual payments, poE cent interest on dc
iorfed payments. For further EaTtieuiaH lnquiFG
RICHARD CRAWFORD
On tho premiOes, Or By mall Al BndsePOrt Ohio,
apps