davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-02
VIM. L. Melville,
Tin Plate Worker.
No. l62, 7Ndmes street,

No. l62, Thames street,
(toSTrNuEs TO carry on the above busi.
~ ness as usual, and keeps constantly On,
hand, general assortment ofTIN WARE,
and other articles IN his line, TO suit the
market. and positively will sell them as
low as can be purchased in the State. not
excepting of pedlsrs; those who wish 10
encourage their own townsman, will do
well 10 call and satisfy themselves of the
truth Of the assertion. ~
Merchants and Pedlars can be supplied
at wholesale. as low as can be purchased
in the United States. Old Pewter. Lead.
Copper. Brass, and Rags, taken in prefer
cnce 10 cash. 81
GFThvse indebted by Note or Book
account. of more than three months stand.
ing. are requested TO settle the same on or
before the ls. Of May next mar. %
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-02
NEW Spring Goods.
JOB sE...As.&ssM!.A%, sE. q .&!ssM!.
HAS JUST RECEIVED FROM BOSTON,
n L.ARGE ASSORTMENT OF
SPRING & SUMMER GooDs.

Which wiH be sold atreduced prices,
Among which are,
DLUE, mixed and olive Brondcloths.
ID sattlnctts, silk and Valencia Vesting.
black and red Circassian, black Lasting
yellow rankin, nankin and Canton Grapes,
blue, black, pink, white, brown, and olive
Gros de Naples silks; colored Florence blk
sinchaw, white and colorcd satin, Russia
dnmusk, linen damnsk cloths, linen checks,
fine masland linens. white and brown dril
linen and cotton lawn, linen combric bkfs
Russia diapers, plain and fig'd Swiss mus
lin, fancy cravats, leno and book muslin, n
large assortment of small figured dicalicocs,
gipghams, Mexican satteens pretty ar,i
Gle for chidren's wear, brown cambric, fine
white German cotton hose, brown ba,ist. a
new style of bcltings rich garniture rib
bons, large aud small shell combs, togeth
or with almost every desirable article OF
the day, and of good kind, all which are
offered as low as at any other store in
town. dth mo. Odd, 1929.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-02
Stone Cutting,
pRTIrp sTEvENS,

Informs his. 6icnds and he Public generally.
VNlIAT he still carries on the STONE
4 CUTTING business in all its various
branches, ut his yard, No. 222, North end
ofThamcs Street, where he keeps cor
stanty on hand GRAVE STONES of all
descriptions, as cheap as can be had in This
or any neigbboring State; and slate Grave
Stones cheaper, and trdrrdnted GOOD.
lie regards not the falsehouds Of idle
people from other places, who wish to car
:" money ont oft the town.
| Iy attendcu'rv.Ia 20 from the country strict
Newport April l6, 1920,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-02
"Mcdicine is Goa's second
cause of Nealth.m
DcoT, JcENScN,

NJILL continue in the PRACTICE of PLY.
Wv SIC as usual Residence, No ISS,
ThNmes.s,rcet, just North of the Brick Mar.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-02
Crockery g. Glass ware.

Liverpool g. Canton Earthen Ware,
English 81 American Glass do.
A N extensive assortment of the above
"A Just received, g. repacked in lots to
suit pure hasers, az prices much lower than
New York, Boston, or Providence, consist
ing of .
BLUE PRINTED.
Dishes, 10 to l5 inch, plates, twiflers, muf-
fins.
Bowls, 12s, 2is, 3Os. Jugs, 3s, As, Gs, 19s,
2Is, and 30s.
Baisons, Is, Gs. Ewers, do do.
Chambers, Is, 6s Covers, do. do.
Salads, round, square, and scolloped.
Vegetables, with covers. Pickle leaves,
Fruit baskets and stands Sauce toureens
complete.
Cheese trays, Nappees, & brush trays.
Coffee pots, tea pots, sugars, creams,
Teas, handled and coifees DO.
plUE AND WHITE GoLD BORpERTD CHINA.
Coffee bowls and saucers, handled and moi
handled.
Tea plates assorted sizes, &c.
Blue AND GKEEN EDGED.
Dishes, 10 to Is inches Plates, twiffcrs
and mullins
Salads, oval and scollopod; pickle leaves
jugs, 6s. Boats, De &c.
a. ENAMELLED.
/ Tea pots, sugars, creams, and teas,
Chambers, baisons, bowls 81 jugs.
C.. COLOURED.
Dishes, to 90 inch. Plates, twifers, nn'
| suppers
Baisons, 4s, Gs, 9s. Chambers, do. do. do.
Bowls, I2s, 2ls, and 3Os Coffee pots, urns
Toast dishos, beaumange moulds, ~ mugs
jugs 4s, Us, l2s, 21S, n bakers.
GLA SIS,
| DEcANTrRs-qts heavy cut, fiuted, hngeI
1 and comet.
Do. do do. do do. ball TOP
Do. do. do. diamond q glory
DO. do plain, common, tluted {
ground stops.
Do. pts and halfpts.
Do engraved, labelled, moulded, and lei
tered.
TuMBLERs--q at pit. halfpt. and gill, flint,on
tale
VINES futed, finger diamond, fan and gle
ry, cut, ground, rough and plain, flint and tai
0FOrders from the country prompt
attended 10
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-02

New Books.

Life Of Columbus, abridged by Washing
ton Irving, I vol. :,
Letters from the Eagean. by Thomas T.
merson, esq, 4 vol
The Last Of the plantageretts, vol.
I2 years inilitary adventures. vol.
= Memoir of Doct John Mason Good. vol
Memoir ofmrs Sarah Huntington, ] vol
Received by WM. CALLAHAN.
June is, - - ii ','
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-02
Feather Beds and
Feathers.

L.I.G., g, ! As@ !. Z: 49, ..sAna.E.:SsI.,2. E.:Ss r.
sE EEPS constantly on hand at No 2,
~ Charles street, a quantity of best
i've Geese and Fowl Feathers, and Fcath
er beds, from The first quality TO the lowest
prized; also, an assortment of mattresses, OF
al kinds. May "a, l629--ly.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-02
Vhe NEW Arrangement.

j hare come 10 he. folloVing determination:
That from and after the Is, day of March,
1929, will not make charge on my books
90 any pSrson or persons, for less sum than
81 except Ia those who have, or are in the
habit of having, open accounts with mo.
All charges from to So, to be demanded
within 60 days, aud those from 5 60 S20,with
IN the term of four months
Myreasons for not making charges less than
g. are thcse;-- One third when called for are
said TO have been paid, thus creating unplca.
saut feelings on both sides. for one or tho 9th
ers mistake Ono third is charged to persons
not again seen or unable TO pay-and for tho
remaining third oniy, payment is made.
My reassns for not giving longer credit on
sums from 8 To 500 can be summed up in a
few words ] AM Sor ABLr!
WM. JAMES TlLLEY.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-02
ArrhibHld Munro.
Valuable Establishment
for Sale.

I THE subsoriber offers for
N sale, his Carriage .NanuJdctar-
IA ing Establishment near King
n ston, an eligible situation for
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-02

T.-A sale, his Carriage .UdnutdctUr-
..i.7 ing Establishment near King-
~MMkqA stOn, an eligible situation for
the above or any other kind ofbusiness, re
curing water power. The Eslablishm cnt
consists of building 30 by do feet, three
stories high; also Sheds, Carriage Houses,
Barns. &c. There is going by water, in
this Factory, a Trlphammer, bellows, grind
stones with machines for cutting out fell
loes, spokes, making tenants, turning, bor-
ing, drilling, saving, grinding paint, &c.
with great variety of Tools and other
Machinery, too numerous TO mention. The
above Machinery is in complete order and
IN full operation, on never failing stream
of water, with fall of 30 feet. There is
about two acres Of Land part ofwhlch is
occupied for gardens, fruits trees, &c.
This establishment is too well known to
need any comment.
.4iso, for sale, good assortment ofCAR-
RIAGEs, consisting of Chaise, Sulkeys, com.
mon and fancy Wagons, Harnesses, &c.
TO the amount Of $1,000
If the above Establishment is net dis.
posed of at private sale, 1T will be exposed
Tor sale at Auction, on the 9th day OF June
inst. at one O'Clock J.. NJ. Terms liberal
aud made known at time and place Of sale.
Those wishing TO avail themselves otthls
opportunity, will do well to call soon and
examine for themselves.
In consequence of the above arrange
ment, the subscriber requests those having
demands against him, or the la.e firm OF X.
& J. CLARKE, to present them for settle.
ment. Also, respectfully solicits all those
who are indebted to him or the late firm
of X. & J. Clarke, by Book or Note, TO call
and settle the same as soon as possible as
he is deslrous of closing hs business as
soon as may be. .
ROWSE CLARKE.
Kingston, (R. H. June An.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-10-28
GAS YACruM ENGINE.

This engine which has ut length been completed
by tho ingenious inventor ST.. Brown, is now
offered 10 the public, and warranted to do the samo
work as a steam engine at less dian one half tho
cost Of that power 10 has another rocommonda-
lion, which is not less important, or less deserving
Of public attention. NO moan lts applicability 20 a
great variety Of purposes, where ID Is OF the ut
most consequence TO have am available and eco
uUmcal power As Fire Engine lof example,,
&c offers peculiar advantages There rs 400 stu tiien
where IL cannot DO erected, and made TO throw any
quantity Of water in one minute over the highest
building The gas ia this emergency may be OBJ
tanned from the pipes iu The street Corn mills
can bo most adyaniagcOusly worked by n 90 IN
seasons, and in any situation. for. being free from
smoke, uOiso or danger 10 cannot bo indicted as
a nuisance For shipping ibis engine has, among
others, the following advantages over fho steam
engine: absence Ofdaugsr and ightnsss. inasmuch
10 a stoam engine Of 80 horse power, with wafer
Do IT'S boiler, weighs 100 tons; gas vacuum en-
gne Of the same power would with rs 90
and apparatus not weigh more than 40 and tho
higher tho power, the greater 10 is comparative
advantage in this respect. The saving %. tonnage
and Of room becomes thus most important ad-
vantage, by diminishing the draught OF water re.
quired, aud by allowing 80 much more room for
stowtge.
The price Of such Gas vacuum engines AZ mly
be erected within given tlme will not. yvo un-
derstand exceed 75Jl Cor 30 horse power
Edinburgh Paper
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-10-28

20 cheer me amidst the trials of huuanIty
to mlngIe thy heavenly sympathIes with
my Joys and sorrows, and to make the mild
reProyngs known and fell in the darker
moments of existence; IN the tempest OF
passion, and the bitterness ofcrime. Even
now, IN theawfnl calm which precedes the
last change IN my being; 10 the cold shad-
DIV which now stretches from the grave TO
the presence Of the living, l feel that thou
art near me
"Thysolf pure and slinted one.
"@alchng the loved and frail Of Earth.
". =. RecieV.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-10-28

res about Il | thought It had at least three
stores and 1t all was Il mere story. He
had promised me fine furniture, and when
Pned tor 1t, he GOT me a pine table and
beat me with the legs; he had not q chair IN
the house, and never even furnished me
win 3 stool, except the stool ofrepeatance.
never drank from a cup ofhis except the
cup OF sorrow; there was not a window in
his house except In winter, aud then there
was wind on enough; there was not "a sheet
IN Es house ut for a winding sheet for one
who had died 10 fit, aud he was always
complaining | took airs upon myself when
he IS the father oreyery heir have.
IL must DO perceived that have been a
sh0cklngly abused woman. Only last Sa-
tur3ay night be came reeling and iddline
up ~ me and requested to know what he
should send out TO the shop and get Tor sup
per for me and the children, and to last over
Sunday; | told him q cents worth of snuff.
a biscuit, a candle and a pint ofrum
now ] almost lived upon snuff, and he re
fused it; and It Is too much for flesh and
blood to bear, my blood has turned 70 ink,
and there's 'hardly an atom Of anatomy, .
and | do believe if was dead aud proper
ly dried, an old fashioned snuff taker might
take my remains at pinch. He got 10 a
huff about the snuff, and was Just as III
bred concerning the bread; he said no Egkt
woman should have a candle, but should
go TO bed without one, and in respect to the
rum alone was willing to yield the pint
lie probably will say left his bed and
board assure the public he had nothing
for bed but board and that he is no bet
ter in lying out when / was on the point OF
ying-in. No longer than yesterday he
promised to buy me a soft straw bed to lie
upon, but found his promises all straw. or
rather found him all promise and no straw
and all about the lying on a soft straw bed
was a hard lie on his foul tongue, since his
must make strong I've, when he is condem
ned 10 be hung, and, to give the devil his
due, the time must be near at hand, / ad-
wise him to sell his carcass in anticipation
to some soap boiler.
He may say he will pay no debts Of my
contracting he is a false loon for this in
situation If he does; l have always enlvg
ed and sl0eiled every debt ! owed as much
as in my power; ] was never known TO di-
minsh or contract one in my life; and with
this not one of my creditors will charge
me-to Judge oftheir late reluctance TO
charge me with other articles.
In conclusion like duGful wife / have
left no stone unlurned to please my nus
band, but / have, finally, borne with him
dll it is past endurance, and as there is "a
hole even in the holy lock ofwedlock, and
the Legislature have a key to it, am de-
termined to be divorced.
Respectfully,
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-10-28

Miss Schenck daughter Of NJ VIM. Schonck
Of Palstine, Montgomery county was shot bY her
brother on Sunday mo nlng the 18th inst. They
wors IN O room together, n which was an old mus.
ket which tho brother by way If amusement,
pointed snd discharged at is sister, not sno ,ing il
was loaded The whole contents passed. thro the
ac5hy parts Other thigh, lacsr8hng it u shock
ing manner. II Is believed that The wound viii
not prove fatal; though the brother had gcarcey
recovered from The sstOni7bmont and grief occa-
stoned by the accident Notwithstanding the d r.
W accounts Of the melancholy effects Of The caro-.
less playing with guns they seem o. serve source
ly the slightest caulIoDary purpose. What possible
amusement can be derived from pointing gun n
another end drawing the trigger, j. Is not oasg TO
conceive; and yet u Is done continually By The
tloughiless and uDrofeciiug Il Albany Argus.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-10-28
COCKNEYISN

Good Heavens! Sipson, exclaimed the
ladies' why do you wear that green shade
over your eye'
o Nith Crippta, lSipson replied .
NTH Davith! don't affixed me- Thipth'nt
almolh't de,hroyed . Mthith Miller
YOU can't conthieve.
Gracious mel conceive what thsre's q
dear, Sipson-tellus how 1t happencd-are
Won seriously hurt!
FDial-ropl;ed Sipson, lifting up his
little green shade.
Good gracious what an oye!--poor Sip
son! but do tell, there's a dear! tell Us
how wasl
Why the fact ith thith!-I alwayths wath
with gindthor thoap you know, and ycth
terday morning left thquare Of Wind
.hor tAoap on my wath hand sthand; but
when Invent to bed at night, thumbody had
taken u away; and
Dear me.--only think how vastly disre-
)utabie
Pom my h0uelr it'th true"--they had
taken it away, and had put common white
t5oap insthead of ltl-Tho query So l
opened my thamber door, and called Mol
ly!-thambermald!' -but nobody sthpoke
How provoklngl what uncommonly
improper creatures they are al these nRSi
Oh, NTH Davith you have no ideal
nut YOU thall hear
Nobody autnered me, and could hear no.
in'ng but thumbody thnoring mmenthly--
What, all gone to bed, suppose?--how
supremacy ridiculousl
IHet Crai, NTH Crippth:--though in
deed. It wath rather late, becauthe I'd been
Uniting up copying that thweet keedrilI for
NTH Fnuemore, you know. Well, | cal
led, "Nolyl--thambermaid Molly!"-eg-
lhavkly IN that manner, 4 great many
t.r'n; aud prctIIentIy ,humbody ia an IN
ncnth gruff voith, thaid ''W hat the plague
are YOU bavling aboutl" Iwant my ;hoap
thaid / 'Jhumbody'th taken away my Win
thor thoapl' 'Fconfound YOU. and your
tfoop too. Go to bed you fool" thaid the
great gruff voith. But | wath determined
to perthevere; for ] didn't uuderthand why
thud wath mytholf with common white
thoap; when / had a moo thquare of VIM
thor thoap of my own. 'Molly" thaid /
again; Molly thambermaidl I want my
thoapl ! wantmy WIpdtt0r hoqp Molly"
But Molly did'n; come; and l wath iutht
gong to give upia dethpair, when heard
a rumblng Moth at the far end of the dark
lobby, and Her'tb limp far you" thaid
the thame gruff voith, aud retrieved it
t5mack m my left evelil
Good gracious, Sipson, you don't say
so. and what was 1t.
Why a lump ofthoap; ath thuppothed:
for DIDN'T thotop to pick it up then, but
lhlipped into bed attn thoon ath Dothible:
tho / couldn't thleep at all, for the immeuth
pain of it; and thlta morning my eve wath
all Unveiled up ath you thee, and there wath
thith great lump ofthoap lying by my than
Der door.
Good gracious me- What a wretch
Poor Sipsonl sc. exclaimed the ladies', as
they examined the "lump of H0ap;" to all
which the Sipson responded; "Yeth and
it ith'nt Wiadthor thoap neitherm aud there
left them. Magnet
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-10-28
rREAsuRY OF VIRGINIA.

We understand, that on the lst INST. (lha
end Of the fiscal year. there were. % The
Treasury Of Virginia, S57 0O0- includ.
ing ia this SUN, about s23 900. tho
produce Of the tax on Merchant Ii
cences paid last spring -Besides this un-
commonly large balance IN the Treasury,
there were standing 10 The credit Of inc
Literary fund, near Sl5. OOO-upwards Of
81 900 10 the credit Of the James River
company-and upwards Of SD 900 10 the
Board Of Public Works.-This excess Of
income comes 10 9 most fortunate time. to
meet the extraordinary expense Of the
meeting Of tho Convention. There viii
be a comfortable surplus. after making this
disbursement Rich. Eng.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-10-28

The students at Oxford University England. aro
hereafter 10 pay "a tax ofone shilling per quarter,
90 delray the expense Of fifteen constables 20
keep them 10 order. Franklin would call his
paying dear for heating tho poker.
Yankee and English captain o1ch in a
schooner tried Their speed IN G.braltar Bay, when
our countryman beat John Boil all hollow ThaY
me, ON shore Tho next day, and iho EngIishmlD
svore that hs bad never been oDi-saiied before.
Just like me- said Jonathan Tor ny Jemima
never beat nothing aiofe
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-10-28
MO. Is.


Time IS money. lie who rises and abFfs one
hour earlier each dry than his neighbor has 3IS
working hours IN the year more thin he.-and If
ID hours q DAY be tle average working time
through tie wear, be has thirty DAYS more IN vear
or one twelfth part more time 90 yet rich iu. and I'm
10 years one Whole year, and 100 50 wears, 3 whole
wears the proceeds Of which would amount TO a
handsome estate.
In reality, suCD wing time Is, Cor an Dracti-
cal purposes equal 90 adding of3 yelrs 10 every
36 wears ola man .lie; or years On - about The
ordinary age OF man. But how many instead of
one hour each dsy, may save g which ina f'e Of
- years would be saving Is wears Let every
yu1n who Is standing idle a half hour. or even =
quarter Of 40 hour keep constantly IN mind. that he
Is losing lls chance no the word OF eaninp "a COM
peteucy. Jus 1.-The rItio OF h lostt.m 10 the arc
OF man. AL let every man, when he nut, cig-
or OF q cup o. Leverage 10 his mouth. once day,
81 an expense Off cent, ia o. reflect that his cx-
peudituro in thst ray ONE IS at the rs,c with m
icresi Of shnl, Si- 'u ID years. period that win
quicl>yroi around.
go
M,anAGE.-Tho following picture Is from
newspaper published - years ago, occourse in the
present age Of morl aud intellectual Improvement.
The picture Is merely an historical curiosity none
/ ayons change toni cola If YOU see man ,nd
woman, with little or no occasion, often hndrlg
ilult, and correcting one another in company. yo6
may De sure they are man and wife lfyou sea
gentleman and lady IN the same coach, M pro-
found silence, the one looking 20 one sido the 9th
er al the other never Imagine they mean ans BARN
tc each othor-they are already honestly married
IL YOU see lady accidentally len tall her glove or
handkerchief, and a gentleman next 20 her kindly
telling her ofIt, that she may take tup--Inan aud
wife Ii you see a lady presenting gentleman
with something sidewise 40 arms length, with her
head turned another way speaking 20 hun with
look aud accent differing from that she uses to 9TH
eTs-it Is her husband. Ifyou sec man gnd
woman walking 900 the fields ia direct line 20
wards distant from each other the man strides oyor
a sille aud goes on sans coremonie YOU NAV swear
they arc man and wife without fear of perjury. If
YOU see a lady whose bcuuy and carriage lttact
the eyes and engage the respect Of all ihe company
except j certain gentleman, who speaks 60 her in
rough accent--it IS her husband, who married hor
for love but now Sights her. lfyou see "a gentle
mm that is courteous, obhgng and good.natured
20 ev ~ body except certain female Who lN un-
der The same roof with him, Co whom ho s uurea.
sonaby cross aud ill-uatnrcd-t is his wife II
you see a male and female continually iarng
checking and thwarulg each other Vet under the
kndesl appeIlltIons Imaginable. as my doar &c
man and wife. ILond Bu Chron. May ! l76l
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-10-28

H5c 10 De- Ti-i.-The secret Is not 10 earning
bu, in saving. Almost any man can Ctrr money.
buf few cau Keep IT, A small sum Is disrogarded
re. q large one but several small ones united I'm.
less Little sums are laid together, how can there
ever be great oues2
Suppose person saves cent @ dly--lt the end
of the year be has -. 55--at the end of20 years
be has about 500 including interest. Hosy easy
It is for amy man 70 sIve q cent q dayl How ma
nv can save I'D cenis day. or $3.50 a yelG Of
about $1,000 IN p years, including interest.
Tie who spends cents upon some idol fncy-
Cor Instance, IN drink, cigars fruits &c-shou.d Of
Che same .ne reflect, th1i be thus throws away
The interest Of dollar for a year. Are there not
often occasions M the course Ola ia, when per-
son spends I cents, or , cents, OF cents, Wiiiel
hc might avoid, without feeling Ire worse Tor OF
There 90 hl, I'D cents dly-his SlOOJ 10 ~ y'af-,
the very interest Of which would pepsiu-'y lii''d
him and DIS heirs clear income OfSo3 PEI aii".'l-
Many grow rich hy saving with 'eff iiNe i-,-
uiiT for e1rHsHg. Some Old men, who "-Fe 4-
ways lived vel, are yery rich from mere Swings
bar who did not earn dIilg So much o iher poo
neighbors. They did not foOIish'y buy ihng- Nb.cA
they could DO as well without; and therefore iiave
monsg % lend, when Others even more ministries
dian they. are obliged th borrow. This is econa
uy-bui JON iaszstrH and 'ccalti aeeilnltrisl
!ast.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-10-28
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE.


With .I ile machinery and out houses belonging
"a. Ills situated ben .re ajJ.uouto the town oi
Wheeling. Immediately on the bluk ofthe ONO.
rl. ul6 bs.Jug IS of buck 90 feet 'front.' bv
5I r.cr back. and stories high The machinery.
sufficient t0 j0avey handsome business, Is drove
hva steam 1u-iuc %, 90 hose power There are
1.. 6j Zee, 'front.' ty l23 buck, each. Oh which
rr property IS hu.r cn which there are also %
b-..t DIE house. vilh al. i,s fixtures; aud brick
r.a-s very wen calculated Tor q dwelling; these
binding, are under one root about 80 icel 5y ~,
.-F one story high.
T5the manufacture ibis property presents iu-
r.....-1l,e advantages, situated u lcouutry aboun-
.l.- ir,rocI and a.l tle materials Tor mluuilctur-
- .r fbe cheapest rates. Machine making. and
.e,r.r, csrd.ng and fl..ng have been heretofore
-,l 'sy always be carried 0n extensively and with
NM above property wiiI be sold on accommo-
l,.,pr terms For iurthsr particulars enquire al
,r. subscribers ON the premises.
Oc.It. $50. s. J.. X I. PRESCOTT.