davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-10-05
Caution

NOIlCE ID nereDy gwen tnat the
~ uudersiEned purchased the following sr.
ticies at constahies sale, and lei the same In
uro. All persons are cautioned not to inter-
fcar or meddie with the sAme, Wis ! Chair,
Teakettlc, 2 Buckets, Cloct, Tub, Pigs, OIL.
cloth, Boiler. and on the same day gave OF my
property to his vito Marish Walter, the follow.
Ing articles Cooking stove d pipe, Bureau, i,
Chest, Iron Kettle, Wood Chest, Lard ca q ,
Wash Machine, Bedsts.d 4 bedding. lot Of
Appisbuttsr, Meat stand. -
Centre Twp, Sept. IS, 1870.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-10-05

Nearly every day there arrives at
,his place people from the West who
where once residents here, or arc de-
scendants, ofthe western pioneers of
thirty and forty years ago many of
whom for the first time have personal
with their relatives here.
They are on their way to or from the
great Centennial Exhibition.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-10-05

Travellers are frequently subjected
10 Inconvenience for the want of guide
boards at crossroads. The law pro.
yides that supervisors Of road districts
shall put up these boards at at all
crossroads. Whenever this is neg
|lecscd, interested parties can have Il
|remedied by making complaint to the
grand jury.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-10-05

lnuumC Our largo life.like SrRgL ENapAy.
huhNlN iHas Of tho PRIstpENrIAL ca NDi-
NAkn DATES sell rapidly. send for circu.
tls . day. lar. N. Y. Engraving Co.. Is Wall
Street. BOZ q 10. N. Y.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-10-05

as! I';:;; ~: e: :; ~
6SGNjiUo SSbs. Ibiisds.. r. FtW'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-10-05

Ocs. ~ by Rev. J. p. 6hindel, NJ.
Niss Kate Pisk u Union o. cM
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-10-05

AoEsrs WASTED! Medals Diploma. Award.
ed for sf@ HSs.A''' Centennial Bible
1900 Illustrations Address Tor now circulars,
A, J. HOLMAN 4 CO.. g3o Arch street. Phiia.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-10-05
Public Sale !

T1VHE undersigned Administrator Of
l. the estate Of Daniel Meyer, late Of Adams
.pwS.Sp SsS ~ y virtue % =. ssSs, q S The
sf . ss T.. SSrSsss ss :e ss''iS r.
tOiio.Iss ds.e,,s;a s:Si E:..,s 70 ~, esr.
snyder eouasy, Ps., containing 100 ACRES,
Krrba, EAst by lands Of Is.ac Lspiy ead Joha v.
Yves. By J, Z. hoysr, ssous . ACRES eiesr,
The bslsnas veil timbssed vlth white 0ek.
vhsrson ~ erected GOOD HOUSE ; BARN,
of watsy ~ lbs door, slsc four good sprtAys u
water ~ y SFsa ises.
0aie NJ 3 Hence 81 10 o'closk A. y. Of aid day
vhsn m Pfsncs Will b. given aud tsrsas u
SAMUEL A. wETxgL,
Oct. n NIk AaaAisistgst6y.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-10-05

"ANTED lMMEDIATELVY
wv II Young Men and Women to learn "
" TELE1RAPHY. Situations Uuar. Il
annteed. sairy while practiciny. Ad.
dress, With stamp, SuRAAs THLK-
GRAPH Co., Oberlin, U.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-10-05

An A WEEK Nal: Of female. No
dy work that will bring you "a month At
home day or evening. Inventors Unlon, III
Green wich ST New York.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-10-05

ssasss c.sssY % srs AsiS = sSe ioss.S % H.ss.s:
et fehssas!a nay, sed ssptsabss, snd sssosd
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-10-05

WE the undersigned Auditors Of tho Borough
~ MiddleburR met tho 18th day of May, A. II.
1870, and examined tho foregoing accounts aud
found them true aud corroct ss sb,ve stated.
JOHN P.SMlTH,
7. H. BIBlGHAUSE,
CALVIN srETLER,
Auditors.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-10-05


IL purssases sf Ne pssvisssse . sf ths
Constitution and slsselsa laws of ths Con
noawsahh Of Psnnsylvanla DaaIel Eileen.
hart Hleh Sheriff Of the esunsy ef SHydsr
do hereby give notice 10 the electors Of
ssid county, on
Tuesday, Ass 7M day Of November
ig76. (bsiug The Tuesday nsss following
The Arst Monday In Novsmber,) at which
time The followiag omcsrs will BE- elected
10 Wit.
Twenty nine pessens for electors :
One person 10 all the once Of Reprsseu.
tstive IN Congress for the 18th district.
composed Of The counties Of Snyder. Hun
.ingdon. Junisss, Perry, Frsnklia and
One person 10 OH the eiRss Of stais Sen.
ator 10 represent the district composed Of
the soun,ies Of Uniea ssydss sad Nor
'S'i o.. person r%s 10 a, n. once Of R.pr...n.
tativs in the General Assembly Of the Com.
monweal,h Of Psnnsy lvsuis, for the county
Of Snyder
Oss person 10 al The once Of Distrio,
Attorney for the county Of Dnydsp,
zone person 10 Ali the ofAee " Register 4
Recorder for the county Of Snyder.
Two persons 10 an the odies Of Jury
Csmmissioner for the county Of Snyder
leach voter, however, can only vote for
one esudidats.I
One person 10 all the ofRiee Of Pro.bono-
tary Clerk Of the courts Of General quar-.
ter Session. Orphans Court. &C., for the
county Of Snyder
| I also hereby make known and give noties
that the place Of holding the aforesaid election
10 the several townships aud borouxhs within
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-10-05

In the Orphans Court the usual
amount Of miscellaneous business was
transacted, I. c.
Orders ofsale awarded-Returns 10
confirmed -Guardians appointed-Par-
tition proceedings coniirmed,- Real cs-
tate decrced 10 heirs &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-21

PERSONAL MEsTros.-Miss Katie Put
nam aud company arrived in the city
yesterday, and took rooms at 1.-THE McLure.
Justice Webb, Of Centre district, hav-
ing resigned, Mr.. james Wheeler was ap.
pointed his successor.
Sheriff Tingle has retired from the
Main street firm Of which he was mem.
Der. -.f'sF -. -
Secretaries Savage, Of the Etna Insur.
ance Company, and Phillips, Of the
Franklin, left for Philadelphia yesterday
afternoon, to adjust the losses Of their
companies by the burning Of the Grange
Hotel, at Elm Station, near the Erhibi.
tion grounds, on Friday night last.
Captain james 0'Neal, Of the steamer
Capitol City, came in early lie from
steubenville, Ohio, clerked on the silas
Wright, q 700-ton boat, in ls47, piloted
between Pittsburgh and Cincinnati for
seven years, went 10 81. Louis in 1855,
and run in the Missouri trade, and Is one
OF seven brothers, all boatman.
Mr.. James Richardson is temporarily
discharging the duties Of Mr.. Lew.
Helms as toll.collector on the west side
Of the river, the latter being in i'll Health.
DR.. Vincent, the celebrated Sunday
School worker, and chief the Chatauqua
Lake Sunday School Assembly, will be- In
Wheeling on Thanksgiving Day, and lee.
ture in the evening at the. Fourth Street
NJ. E. Church on "That Boy.a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-21

TIE OPERA HousE.-A very fine audi
encs was present last night to greet Miss
Katie Putnam, and 1t was an audience
that bubbled over with enthusiasm at
every possible opportunity. Every time
the young actress came on the stage she
received q ringing round OF applause, .
rare circumstance in Wheeling, as an au.
dience here generally contents itself with
welcoming the star when he or she first
comes on. "The Old Curiosity Shop" or
rather a popular dramatization Of Dick
EMS pathetic novel Of that name, was pro-
ducetl, with Miss Putnam as the "Mar.
chioness" and "Little Nell" The play
was quite successful in entertaining and
amusing lis hearers, and was received
with appreciation. Miss Putnam in her
dual impersonation Of "Little Nell" and
the "Marchioness," was much applauded.
The pathetic and sentimental character.
istics Of the first were strongly offset
by the grotesque and unique Pc
culiarities OF the second. She ia
an actress OF the Lolita school, but her
brain does not Lie in her heels. The sup.
port rendered by her company was
generally very good. The make up Of Mr..
Coleman as "Quilp' was superb, and his
impersonation Of the hateful dwarf ex.
cellent. So much cannot be said for Mr..
Mark Bates "Dick swiveller.n It lacked
the jauntiness depicted by Dickens. SAL
ly" and sampson Brass" were we'll done.
Tonight Miss Putnam will appear as
"Tot, the Match Girl" in new play Of
that name written by Mrs. Elite Hender.
son.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-21

CREMATION At LITTLE WARRINGTON
II Is said that the cremation Of the body
OF the late Baron De Palm, the Austrian
nobleman who died in. Brooklyn last
March, and whose obsequies In the pagan
mode at the Masonic Temple attracted so
much attention, will take place at Wash.
ington the Little some day within the next
fortnight. The Baron was Spiritualisi
and jealous member Of the Theosophical
Society, which he helped to found, and
which will have charge Of the cremation,
The ceremony will be purely scientific
and experimental.
Another subject for incineration ia
Max Henry Steam, an eccentric, wealthy
individual, Of Brooklyn, who died recent.
ly, and left 4 will, which has Just been
opened, providing for his cremation or
cheap burial. He bequeaths his few
worldly goods TO his wife, and says It Ii
his special wish, should any society exist
within easy access for the sensible and
satisfactory purpose Of burning human
dead bodies, that his body be disposed oil
by that improved method or operation,
Otherwise he don't want any costly funer.
al humbug, but directs that the expenses
shall not exceed eighty dollars, and not
more than four persons follow the body
as mourners. The will was Witten in
June, 1874.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-21

THE --LATEST GRAFTON SENsATIoN.-
Grafton has other excitement than that
over the election. Rev. Kibbe, the pas.
tor OF the NJ. E. Church at that place, a
married man with family Of four chIl.
dren, eloped with Miss Wise, who was
member Of his congregation, on last
Saturday. The girl Is seventeen, and the
daughter OF a railroad engineer. One re-
port says they went TO the Centennial,
and that she and the Reverend had a
rfalling out" and that in consequence OF
that unpleasantness, she returned home.
She Is at home now, but another report
says her father and brother went after
her and brought her back. The affair
did not create a great surprise, as the in:
timacy Of the preacher and the girl had
been q matter OF gossip for some months,
and the clerical seducer had been admon.
ished short time ago, that his conduct
was unbecoming minister, and was keep
ing a number OF his flock from attending
his services. Kibbe wrote letter to
some one in Grafton saying that he was
a ruined and disgraced man, and that he
would not come back 10 his charge. Bis
family Is still in Grafton. ut beats the
Jews.n-Reston Journal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-21
Adjourned

REFUNDED THE MoSEY.-Mr. Archie
Paxton, Of this city, was in New York
last summer on his Centennial trip.
Whilst there a member Of that class who
live mainly by their wits, learning Mr..
Paxtons name and address, ingeniously
forged a telegram to his father here, stat.
ing that he had been robbed at theatre
the night previous OF all his money, and
to forward Immediately 500 by what is
known as the photographic money sys.
tenn" Mr.. Paxton, never doubling that
the telegram from his son was genuine,
did as requested, Archie in the mean.
time was on his way home via Buffalo
and Niagara, and on his arrival here
learned for the frat time Of the transac-
tion, and pronounced it q forgery. The
facts OF the case were laid before the
Western Union Telegraph Co., through
which the transaction was made. It was
soon made plain that they had paid the
money to the wrong man, and yesterday
they made the loss Of Mr.. Paxton good
by refunding him the 500. II ever that
New York rascal Is handed over to the
tender mercies Of the Metropolitan po-
lice, "the finest in the world" he will have
an opportunity for good many years to
come to study the beautiful scenery oil
the Hudson river from the walls Of Sing
Sing,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-21

TIE MORRIS BOARD SHOOTING ScRAPE
CARD PROM Mr.. MoRR1s.-Editor Of he
Intsliqener: SIR-Iwish to inform
you that there is mistake in the report
about the shooting ARRAY that occurred
in Benwood on last Monday. 1t was not
through political dispute at all; II was
an accident, according TO the testimony
OF Reason Bogard and boy by the name
Of Bird that was standing by when 1t &C.
cured. There Is also a mistake in the
age Of the boy Morris; he Is ten years
old. His father went QUITO attend to some
business and left his coat with the pistol
In the pocket, laying on the bureau, and
little girl got a hold OF it and when the
boy came 10 he got it and went out,
and when he came across Bogard he ask.
ed him to 20 on the hill and shoot rabbits.
Reason said to him that the pistol
would not shoot; at has no load in it."
Morris said, "Yes it has, and I'll show
YOU" and then stepped up to Bogard, and
holding it in his hand raised the hammer
to show the caps, and it slipped and the
pistol went of, the load taking effect in
Bogard's left aide. 1t is not SO bad as re:
ported. Bogard is able to be up and
around. DR.. Sanders told them to keep
him still about nine days and he would
be all right. He (Bogard Is able to get
up to his meals and walk around the
room. JOSEPH NORRIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-21

stationary; up-IdleWild, Hotspur, Gray
Eagle, Evansville, Florence Zee, Down
Johnston; little business.
NEW 0RLEkNs, November 20.-DoWn
Alice and Grand Republic. Arrived
Damsel. River fell one inchi stands at
| IA feet one inch. |.l.. -
CAIRO, November 20.-Arriyed-Chet.
okee, Cincinnati; Comfort, Ohio river
Cons. MillRr, Memphis; City Of Alton, st
Louis: Maude, Vicksburg. Departed
Cons. MillGr. Cincinnati; Comfort, south
Riyer 10 feet Q inches and falling. Clear
--I CtsciNsArr, November 2O.-Riysr /:
| feet i inches and rising. Cloudy and
cool. Arrived-Hudson, Wheeling.
ST.. LOUIS, November 20.-Arrived--
CITY Of Vicksburg and Lady Lee, Peoria
Departed-War Eagle, Keokuk; City o.
Memphis, Memphis; Lady Lee, Peoria
Polar Star, Tennessee river. River Eel
s inches. Weather cloudy and cold.
LITTLE ROCK, November 2O'-Weathei
cool and clear. River q feet and rising
NEW ORLEANS, November 2O.-Arriv
ed-Charles Morgan, ]. q. Hanna ant
Peytona and barges, from the Ohio river
No departures. Weather clear and cool
LOUISVILLE, November 20.-WeatheI
cool and cloudy. Up-B. Il. Cook, To-
Cincinnati. Down-Golden Rule, TO
New Orleans. River rising, with 8 fee
10 inches in the canal.
MExpH1s, November 20.-Liyer fel
four inches, now nine feet four inches
Weather clear. Arriyed-Garland, Ar
kansas river; Illinois, Yicksburg. De
parted-Robert Mitchell and Fanchon
New Orleans; Belle Of Memphis,st. Loull
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-21

BRDuHPoRT POLICE CouRT.-A search
warrant, placed In the hands Of Officer
James McConnaughy on Sunday morn.
ing, revealed in VIM. Goudy's house about
one.half gallon Of oysters and an empty
key in his back yard, which was identifi.
ed az the one stolen from Rees McDon.
alds saloon on Saturday night. The
search for Cloudy was commenced, but
as yet no has mot been found. Albert
Conoway, q supposed accomplice, was
arrested on suspicion and committed
to await his trial. He Indignantly
denies any knowledge Of the affair.
A compromise OF fifty dollars was offer.
ed, but Mcdonald refused to accept It,
being anxious that the guilty ones may
suffer the extreme penalty Of the law,
and as burglary was committed, II
will probably 90 rough with the pepper.
traitors.
Mrs. Jane Ammons,.,w Of Henry Am.
mons, was arrested yesterday by 0f6oer
James MoConnaughy, and had hearing
before D. E. Howell, for uaing abusive
language towards Mrs. Margaret Dupont.
She was fined FIVE dollars and costs, and
failing to, come down with the regulate
amount OF ducats, was committed 10 Jail
until the fine and costs are paid.
VIM. Conoway and Bud Hillman on
gagged in some striking argument at Et.
naville on Saturday on the occasion Of 4
foot race at that place. Officer MoCon-
naughty arrested them, and upon giving
security for their appearance at the
police court they were allowed to see tho
race finished. Yesterday morning Como
way came TO time, and was discharged on
the ground OF self defense. Bud Hillman
failed to acome to the scratch, and the
money deposited as surety for his ap-
pearance remaineth instead.
Benjamin Davis was at Etnayille and
interiered with Officer McConnaughy in
the discharge Of his duty, for which he
paid into the city sinking fund IS and
costs.
Jim. Lyle boiled bad chicken on last
Sunday at his home at "Point Of Rocks"
in "s6anty Town" The chicken must
have made \ regular "hell BROTH for
Wells and John Sawyer (colored), who
were there and did not drink but q few
glasses Of the key Of beer that was on tap,
got into regular free to all fight
which originated in q sparring match
between Wells and Sawyer for So 50 a
side. Wells being worSted proposed to
stop and Withdraw his money, and this
not being aeoeded to, fight occurred
Yesterday the whole party had ahearing,
resulting in fine Of S. and costs EACH
Paid. NV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-21

WONDERFUL suooEss.-It is reported
that BoscHEE's GERMAN SYRUP has, since
IL introduction In the United States,
reached the immense sale Of 10000 dozen
per year. Over 5000 Druggists have
ordered this medicine direct from the
Factory, at Woodbury., n. j., and not..one
has reported a single failure, but every
letter speaks OF It's astonishing success in
curing severe Coughs, Colds settled on the
Breast, Consumption, or any disease OF
Throat and Lungs. We advise any per-
son that has any predisposition to weak
Lungs, TO 60 to their Druggist and get
this Medicine, or inquire about 1t. Reg.
ular size, rs cents; Sample Bottle, 10
cents. Two doses will relieve any case.
Don't neglect your cough. Wholesale
agents, Logan, List & Co., and Laughlin
Bros, & Co. d&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-21
,IogeDh SpeideI q 90.

This we'll known grocery firm, who have
for years carried on most sueceastul
business in the building cornerAot Main
and 14th streets, yesterday transferred
their stock to their new building, Nos.
14l7 Main and 14l6 South street.
We made a tour Of inspection through
the new building and found It one OF the
most capacious and conveniently arrAng-
ed business houses we have met Win,
even in more pretentious cities than ont
own. The building Ia located between
14th and 10th streets on Main, and near
| " opposite that Of G. Oglebay & Sons.
Ii extends from Main 10 South street,
n depth Of one hundred and forty.fo ur
feet. and Ia twenty-five feet wide. II Is
four stories In height, the first sixteen feet,
The second and third fifteen each and the
fourth fourteen feet between floors and
ceilings. Both fronts are OF IRON and
glass, and Of most graceful model. Inc
lower or main story Is elegantly finished
| In yellow pine: At the Main street front
| Il the Office and the sample room. The
| former Is fitted up in style sufficiently
elegant for the parlor OF private man
sion, and the latter provided with all the
conyeniences necessary 10 make o full
display Of all the immense StccE
Of goods in the house, which
greatly facilitates the transaction
Of business. The house is provided with
one Of those recently perfected and most
thoroughly useful inventions, the Lane
& Bodley hosting engine, the construc'
ton and method Of operating which, We
have heretofore described in full.
Messrs. speidel d Co. have erected the
second iour.story iron front business
house ever built in this city, that Of g
Oglebay & Sons being the frat and the
first with double front Of iron.
The house was not built for q mere dis
play Of towering architecture, but 70 &C
commodate tho necessities Of vastly in
creased and ever increasing business.
In business activity the firm y not sur
passed In any city, and the Uniform sue
cess which has characterized It's career
from the very start OF It's business LIE Ia
the best evidence Of the personal probity
and sound business principles which are
We We arc glad to note that the class q
business housed OF which our subject ID
one OF the pioneers, is likely TO become
the rule, and we hail the fact as one Of
the evidences Of the general business
growth Of the city. For the firm In Id
new quarters, we hope 70 record In the
near future The realization Of such re.
ward as il the merit oflibsral enterprise
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-21

TIE WASHINGTON HALL Ru1Ss.-The
building committee Of the Washington
Hall Association met yesterday morning,
and decided to tear down the ruins Of
the old building at once. A force OF men
were accordingly engaged, and set to
work upon the ruins. The contracts for
the new building have not yet been
awarded, but as there has been considera.
bic complaint about the ruins obstructing
the street, the committee assumed the re-
sponsibility Of commencing the work Of
demolition. II is thought that within .
short time the contracts will be closed
and work commenced on the new build.
ing, although as the season Ia pretty far
gone, 1t will not be completed this winter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-21

THAT house that was undermined by
the Capitol excavations still stands, but
in q very threatening attitude. Would
it not be well to pull it down before some
of the small boys who infest the locality
are killed? The Council committee who
were authorized TO attend to this matter
make haste slowly. 1t is we'll to remem.
Der that the city is directly responsible
for any damage that might ensue should
this old building tumble over before the
committee referred to are ready to act.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-21
or ON MARKET STREET
ITO CAPITALISTS
Or Parties Of Small Means DESTROYS Of
Engaging 10 Grape Growing,
Coal Mining or Market

On aeuount Of advanced ago am deEtrouS o.
changing my residence, and therefore oer for sale
my farm situated opposite the clty Of wheeling on
the river bank, midway between Bridgeport and
Martins Ferry, and Immediately adjoining tho VII
IAEO Of EInGEills. The property consists Of CO
asfss Of hill and Abo land and Is Of riyer bottom
In the hill there are two Seaml Of coal, 6H and VI
ts0t thick, three dSP0tts Of limestone, an 9 foot
vein Of close texture and or free Sono IN Is foot
ysIn o. mari, which altogether make soil and an
underlying BID Of depodB Of rich and valuable
character.
On The Turtace, the larger portion Of which lies
gently sloping 10 the cast and all under direct er-
pcaufa 10 The sun, Il Vineyard Of % acres mostly
6taWba grapes, all IN dnO tearing condition, about
seven years old which has proven itSel able to pay
handsome per cent 10 the eultiyRtor.
The property d being approached above and be,
low BY an advancing tide Of petSonS seeking small
homeSteAds, and is nov really the only unoceupied
tarritUry between Bridgeport and Martins Ferry.
II Il valuable Is an investment for capital seeking
uAI0 purchase, and valuable 10 those who want mar
kot gardening ground close 10 the city. Il fronts
beautifully upon the river and commands view Of
the dty, The Island and the whole scenery Of the
valley.
The terms Of sale will be opsthlrd eash, balance
10 two annual payments, per cent Interest on de-
IsrTsd Payments. For further particulars inquire
Of RICHARD CRAWFORD
On the premises, or BY mall at Bridgeport, Ohio.
aps
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-21

Nice, smooth, black mud, OF the thick
ness Of regulation apple-butter, covers
our pavements In innumerable places;
and as one, in walking, lifts his foot, the
mud resumes It's unbroken aspect, bring
ing to mind the spple.butter again when
the finger has been taken out to taste the
Jam. Children will recognized the simile