davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-14
INSURANCES.
WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY

NONlI M
CAPITAL 100000.
Wis company. being roN auly ;6rpsp;,oA 49,.
- pared 10 make Insurance on every d.scrin,,o,
OF ire and Marine Risks. such rs DyeiI;n, H..
s'ore Houses. DC. wfth thoir contents AL S.,
ooa's' tlai Boas and Keel Boats. with ,h.,- c,,rna, o.
ana rom any port on the Ohio and Misslss;nn; 49,
VI uheF trtents-y streams. Application IN, iDsn,,,co
"au . me present at the office Of the Wheel.
US savings institution. =. II GREER. S-cv n =,
INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE Tho
u shhscrfber havir q been ,p,o,o,.a -
IRE bie and Marine Insurance Con,nsn. = ~
unStoh,hy y, VIII take fire and Marie rist . =, ~
cI,y ususty charged by the other e%fices, IN I'm,
room Of Moore ond nay be made at the counting
.@sefnss Nays, 1897. CHARLES T.. STRONG
INhc " MARINE INSURANCE.
~, nere are TWO situations oSly I'm which midi
sIuuais can De placed, where they can adsons,.I., w.
ara, S;no u Saiae OF Insurance. These are, with
"a oiug upon the ruins OF their e wn pronert. e,,h.,
receiving from an insurance ofScc H. ee.it5 ,eltnei
mSn 'ney nave lest; or standing on the So 20,
~, L 'u perhaps by Il desolated family I,n,eo,
araiost ,ncb = !" ana Jolly which failed to provide
"a ~ n contingency.
'nLAiNsoN Agent OF the ~ROTECTIoN IN mn
nNV.or hAhTFoRD CONN. win take rsk "a,
:. ."s nou1es, ware houses, Stores, Miiis, Facto,ie
= .Ogeii'e' with then contours sucb as F,rni,a".
merehr ndise naehiIery nndcyery othe, 49, ""1te
,uiaDe ilopf ty.. Also, or steam, Keel ,rd FL,
49,, a 'heir C1rgoes to aud from any Port ontse
bomeeon Main Street nearly oppuuitetne U s Hoe
January p. 1884. n ~
NSURANCE.-Tlre Fire and Marine
insurance Company of Wheeling continue 10
galnsi hire, seafns the dangers of The Ohio and MS-
slsslnpi rIve's aud their tributary stream
Omce on Main street IN Forsyth aud A.iertprv
80 DAMIEN. LAMB.
-lNu AwapV - S..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-14

a, mr.. IsEASONS WHY Da. u..RLLCIIS PILLS
are uss dby all classes of people in preference
% any others:
BECAUSE they are prep,rei from = pure er'raci u
Herbs. a very wholesome medicine. mild IN its OPe
ration. and pleasant ia its effects. the mo~i certain pre-
server OF health. aad n sifoand eiIrctual rur' OF DSS
PEpSiA or INDIGESTION and all STOMACH
COMPLAINTS. n prcscrverand purifier ci the whole
vysicn.
BECAUSE they s,o,he the nerves OF s~ensihiliiy md
t,rtify the nerves OF motion. impariing To their most
ssbSilo nuid. its pristine tone. and gives strength and
Sleancss of mind.
BECAUSE thcy ncrcr DESTROY The coats If the Stoa
acL and Borcls asaH strong pSrgafir,sd &c.
BECAUSE science aud experience teach that mo
NOR. rursativo alone. will cure tho diseases OF tho sto
mach aud nerves Weakness is the prime cause of n
hast OF diseases. ard by continually rcsortins ro purga.
rinns. you make the hcstisr wcne instead ofbcttcr.
BECAUSE DIR. Iiarhrh's medicine IL put up upnn
tls conmon sense principle. +" To dcaHss dnd strength
ga" which is the olly way To eject u cure Lastly.
BECAUSE they really 10 cure the disease for
,hich they usc recommended Ask 6r Dt. IIarlick's
Pills.
HAVE YOUNA COUGl DO not neglect 1t -
Thousands have met II premature death Tor tho want
n liulo attention to-e common cold.
Have con a Tough or toldl DR.. rSwasneiS Com
pound Syrup OF Prunus Nirginiana. or Wild Cherry. u
safe medical prescription. and used in an extensive
Practice. val most ~positireiy agsnf rdicc and save soa
tn,m that awful disease. coi,-u-r ption. NSkich usually
sweeps into the grave the young. the old. the far. the
ovely' AMI tho gay.
Have you "A coushl Swayne's Prunas virginiann.
Or Wild Cherry Syrup. is the only remedy you should
take In cure you. For this plain reason ;-finir In M
,nc OF tho thousands Of cases wkosa' & has Jesa used
has iiCiiLci 10 rcticUc.
ACUTE BRONCHITIS. A FORERUNSER or
CONSUMPrION-Fhis disease il very much like a
common caiarrh. II generally commences like an or
Iinary cold. viii, lassirude. chilliness. slight coughs and
oppression and tightnes rotcut tie breast. In many
instances the disease seems nt first of no very serious
character. A. the disease continues the oppression in
tho breast increases. the coun,enance becomes express
sive of anxiety, the respiration becomes more and more
laboriols. sometimes wi eezing'o or Rafting sound, rs il
. the air was forced Though 4 marrow SpcriUre clogg-d
18th n viscid nmd. 'fo'regleci this dIsase it may be
sfserious consequence. but 10y a timely application of
~ Swayne's Compound Syrup'of Wild Cherry, with
tiict attention to ho,directrn-. oil these rnrleaaur
effects will DO removed
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-14

SECTARIhNISM Is HERESY. Hv m. D.,
bJdre" WyIic. u. II. President of InJiana c,Il.,.
\ lew copies just received and for sale by
up i9.-G. STEPUE NSDN a. Duoo
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-14

~ STEPHENSON. ATTORNEY Ar Law, NJ. 2Vt,
~. Main street, Wheeling. Va. next door LeloY
=. Nelson's Ofirp. nan %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-14

WENIY kegs M. !, 8 l,1.l To....o
W Boxes Sperm snJles hydrauhc r,r., "a.
" I. just fc,citel aud of sole BY
' ~ REILLY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-14

1--WE casks Plaster Of PARIS. received snd a., ..I.
~ June CRA&GLE a. BAIIEYS
NFrEFN Hhds y O. SUGAR. Is Bbls No.
lASSLS iof sale w
June ] JACOB & MITCHELL
ATS HRTS-Thc subscnbsr seop-r
~ kinds ot llas Df good quai4ivs- Inland an
Zoo Cor past aVors. Le ~s" -"d cheap. Thank.
Glau4s andcustOan- o. happy ~ supply b.,
''''' . .'' lo5' Nsn s'r.et. whs.Iiee' ". "
yea iGR'rH Agent prs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-14

obh HHDS. NJ Sugr; 80 b6Is. do NloIIs- a.
zsgO 80 bhls Tur; 200 bbls Ne. /. PiusbuTo,
Salt; 100 bbls. s%upcrfinc Flour 30 bbly. applcs; for
sale ut reduced prices, by
mar II JACOB & MITCHELL,
SHiPPlNG FURS W~NNrED-Tho Subscribers
- will give the highest price in osh Tor
10000 RACCOON,
5000 RED FOX.
5000 MINK = AVERY 4 20
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-14
WHEELING SNVINGS INSTITIT

~HEELlNG SAVINGS INSIITTT
H. nioN:-Tbe Office Of The Wheeling Sa-
sbanss "osgS fcs' nHs been Tem%ged 70 the En-
Bank. N 'iechshlcs
The following ARE the terms upon which Demos.
ties are received in this Institution.
iLansent DeposTtes received as in Iher
Ga special depositcs, err sums subiee, =
drawal 81 days notice interest will be az
the rate o. per cent per annum.
AtSs day. notice, at3 t-2percent,
A months" a.
The saTae proportionate interest will be allowed
on deposites made for specified psriods of tim., as
on eepssites SUBJECT to the above periods of notice
Inc ehsiness hours Of the Institution are from o
= lock tl IL !. NJ, and from Q ill p. NJ, but, for
me accommodation of trn sient depositors, checks
VIII De cashed and d~epositos will be received al any
tune betore and after these hours at the option of
Ill F. " GREER Treasurer.
USF received. a splendid lot OF enamciled and ~.
- ory-surtaced Cards, suitable for business and Wis.
us PRINTERS and oihers can be supplied on reasonable
terms. STEPHENSON 4 GARWOOD.
mal I. corner of Main & Tnion Sis.
WEtVE PER CENT PER ANNUM-IntcT-
= cs' at The rate of twelve per cent per apnum
VIII I've paid by the subscribers. for all doppsit,s n,odo
!" Wen Once Tor sixty days and upwards, which can
7" ""hdraWn without previous notice. and If desired
WI De secured by mortgage on unincurnbered real es-
@1e m lhls city. feb II 6 \. L. GOFF e. co
Ay-A FOR RENT-A convenient Brick Dwell
..T ing, on 4h street now occupied by David
G&.eA Also. a Brick Dwelling on 5th street. now
occupied by Capt Beech.
Also, Brick Dwelling on Hlmpdcn street, lately
occupied BY Josiah Chaplins, Esq.
Possession gwen on the LIST April. For terms spply
TO Mark Douglass, or to
feb Is FORSYTH. MOORE & CLARKE.
LNoR RENT-Theb brick dwelling and store roor
arnnr 81 A., - Ha- n "
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-14

liihS a SNEABS--7O doz. Gr,s, scy,b,.
- J"S' received and for sale low tor Cash.
~ 20 0'y'he Sneads' Of the most approved kind
80 -, SAINT. Mel.
n menI. and for sale by s
i'o FORSYTH. MOORE Il CLARKE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-14

, . var. KEA>oNs way Da. u.KLiCII'S rILIS
are uss dby all classes of people in preference
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-14
BEWARE or COUNTERFFITs.

=, 'GHti3R.-Be particular III purChasluS To see that
me lahei oil ms Medicine contains a notice uf ITS
entry according 10 Act Of Congress. And be like
wise particular IN obtaining them at 100 chetha N
81. Newly oFk, or from the
uhEGULAR AGENTS.
VIM III. KING, vbc.rnr.
STEVENSON i. NEAL, parkrTsLuTg
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-14

AEW SCHOOL BOOKS. Davies. A,uhm.,,.
~ Davies Geometry. Algebra BpusJoini. So
ing, geometry ana TTiSonometry. L.ros -
Just received anu Will b. Constantly kspt toy 80 D.,
STEPHENSON d GARW00n'
apt'I9l" COrnerof Main and Un,on 49,.
SEGARs-i6OOO. IN ho1cs, eonsistipc Of pr,
~ cPecs' Cluso. Moreno, Spotted. Tnbuco, &c
celVed Tor sale low by SOLOMON ETvN'".
ap . No. 4G. cnrncr Nvn,a.. 'N
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-14

ID EAiOVAL-J u. Dickcv has remo,oJ
IA To The house formerly occupicd bv NJ, -
tJrglii, corner of NaIket and Quincy sIrer, us"
llateiy ~ the rear Of hT, J. MCCOrtnsy' : tsy ""He
has On hand q general assortment of H., ,"-hs
ceIiet quetnswaro sc. which be offers 5r al. : sI"-
~ low prices for cash. SaIe %, W.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-14

I0 bids y. o SUGAR.
HI 50 Jhls Molasscs.
20 DO Whiskcv.
80 doz Beaver .uck.ts
50 casks Western Re,eryo Cbess.
lO boxes Starch. N store and n, al.
ap 80 FORSYTH AIosovp W sa'e ey
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-01


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eadr.asu,,.
nndsn.i.i
ahe hs,s,,,,.e
% Hses !,
eNsaw 80 =
= ga zee GO
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can ..fs"pl
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49, isn(
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wa ''es
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sbf Cnss.
sune n
hioeBt,.ey
hdfcos a. }
aus 40 49,.
fene - J
ID b PM,
ie Of NtxYy
rreroal,
cuity Of
efh a.
but ua,s,I
etorant
= % Asa{
soocs.s j
SsHa
=. -, oeiieu
~ os'asp
So''ies
., Nsfolint
nosfsehea
ng a tst5
Gle!
en- Dr bsi1
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lniancc 81
s slediea
pa eIpeti.X
prepared %
ais in hsa
Is, mqeh III
those uba
Of them
PertosiB
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Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-04
COTTON MANUFACTURERS.

Among the wonderful phenomena Of the
present age, there is none more striking tlan
the importance which this branch of manufac-
ture has acquired. and the influence which
cotton exerts on this country and the CONNER
cial countries of Europe. Fifty years since,
II was supposed that cotton could not be pro-
duced in this country, and the first cargo which
arrived in Liverpool from Charleston was seiz-
ed by the revenue officers who refused to be-
lieve the statements ofthe captain or the ships
pagers alleging as reason, that il was impos-
sible to raise cotton in America. Our cotton
crop now averages $4,000, 900 annually, and
is every year Increasing.
The amount of Cotton consumed in treat
Krtain is 2OO. 900. 600 lbo. Isor and the
value Of the manufacture Sl62,000 tie num-
her of persons engaged. 10000, In France
the consumption is 75,O00,000 lbs value of
manufactures S50O00,0O0. The value ofcot-
ton manufactures in Prussia Sl5000,o00, and
in the Netherlands, Sl0,OO0,000. In Switz-
erland they are raridly increasing, and now
employ 10000 hands.
The amount Of cotton produced in Brazil,
India, Egypt and other portions Of South A
merica and Asia, is rapidly Increasing, and
from the cheapness with which It Is there rals-
ed causes a serious compelit on with the cot
ton from the United States, although the in
crease of the manufacture will probably pre-
vent us ever falling below the present price.
Large quantities Of cotton goods are now
shipped to the East Indies and China from
this country, and the demand for them increas-
rs wherever they have been i1'rnduced.-
Some Of the greatest Improvements for the
manufacture Of Cotton have been made by the
Americans. although as vet we have not sue
ceede1 in manufacturing the more delicate iub-
rrs. for which the French and Swiss have ac-
quired a reputation.
A few wears ago, cotton mlnIiactories IN
this coun nv were confined 10 those situations
where wa'er power was 10 be had, but OF late
several have been erected m seaport towns 10
be worked by steam power. The saving IN
many ma,erial expenses - thus consi lerable,
since nv building manuiaciory upon a wharf
or the bank ola navigable river. the Ian trans
por.aiion Of the raw m1ierial Is siye1. as well
as thai ofooal, wood, AM the other indisPehsa-
1 Sic articles required. Some Of the steam cot
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-04

frrH ries II hs Uai,d States IN iohioh u noie
'f'"'. shsH BE- roooired Nv this house or enter
ia'9sd n aTy ray ,cbaiever.
w. Davis. OF Indiana moved to reconsider
ne resolution adopted las, night. To direc, the
clerk 70 give out the printing OF the house 20
t'osa PERSONS who would 10 1t at the least ex-
pense toiNe Government.
lie said the resolution was too indefinite
ana Imposed too much responsibility on the
clerk. He said he would propose in lieu Of il.
10 elect a printer to the house until further
orders; and that, in the mean time. a
committee Of seven be appointed to consider
and report whether the printing can be exc
cuted m more convenient and economical
way, 10y putting il out to contract or establish
ing government Printing Office.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-04

BLOOD HOUNDS We notice accounts of ar
rivals of two vessels in Florida. with 20 or 80
blood hounds in elh. III Some one has got
up in the Joseph (Florida) Times, horrible
story of the wreck Of the schooner Terri
ble," near DOG Island" (9 having 200
blood hounds on board. They had been
permiued 10 range at will on the deck, Icing
very Peaceable, and on smelling blood, drawn
from the arm Of sick sailor, they commenced
sudden attack upon the crew, and ale them
aHup u but the agent, who secured himself
at mast head, and was saved by boat. The
account to complete the dogasirophe, makes
the hounds 50 crazy with blood, tia, they leap
Cd into the water and were 1rownei-anl then
the schooner went to pieces-"not spar left.
The story is seriously published, we perceive,
in some of the papers, as if entitled to credit
~ II. Sent.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-04
MARRIED.

In Pittsford, on the LIST. inst by the Rev.
Willard Childs, Mr.. William KimbaH TO Mss
Phrid Strong, both of Rutland
In Cssileion, I7ih uli, by Rev. J. Steel Mr..
Isaac Dow, of Derby, to Miss Elizabeth South
mayd
In falmouth, by Rev. A. Haynes, Of Rut-
land, MIR. Henry Vail, son Of Michael Vail,
Esq. Of Mddletown, To Miss Martha Wan,
eldest daughter Of Hiram Wait, Esq Of Tin
mouth.
In Shrewsbury, by Rev C. Hewes Of Fast
Clarendon, Mr.. Erasmus d. Adrich. to Miss
Lurinda i Dexter; also Mr. Thomas Beadle
OF Barnard. to Miss Paulina H. Cady, Of
Weathersiield
In Miidleburr, Mr. Sidney Hall, Of Bristol.
to Miss Nancy Chiltenden OF Middlebury.
In Salisbury. Mr. Horace Elmer OF Addison
TO Miss Fi1elia Melissa Bump, daughter Of
Capt. Harry Bump Of Salisbury.
In Newhaven Mr.. William H. Angel N
Miss Elec;a l.. ALernethy,
In Rochester on the 9Th, Mr. Unah Rice
Esq Of Granville, TO Miss Mary G.. Hnnting-
ton OF Rochester.
In Akron, Ohio, on the Isl inst, Gen l.
Y. Pierce, mayor OF the ciIy Of Akron, a.
Miss SophTonia Laid. formerly Of Rniland,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-04

w he 'uhsct.brts being sppnin,rd BY ,h.
Hon the Probate Couu iot the dis, ret Of
nn'and mn,issionrts IN rccr i've examine and
aolus, ~ claims snd demands OF ell pct ens .
gainst the estate of
THOMAS ADAMS, Jr,
late NJ Ptisiotd IN sud d,-ir,c, d.re...s ,.n,s.,
trd ,ns"l'eni. and also all claim. and a~p.nds
rsh,Nh d IN 'h-rt thereto aud ,s mon,hs N "A
III" goth day Of December, last, being allowed BIZ
sa" court Tor that purpose, We do th-ref 70 here.
pt CIV" ""ter That We viii attend TO the business
OF our said appointment, al the dwelling nous. a,
Adams IN fiusfurd on tive second TUESDAYS
~ February and June. next. from I o clock. Nm
units GP. VI o, chchd sad days
4 : TES NFif1e'' Commissioners
ntsiutd Jan 9Th IS4n
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-04

New jersey The Goth Congress of the
United States having completely nulfied this,
one of the Sovereign States Of the old Union of
Thirteen, by refusing to admit her legal and
Official representatives. TO act as such in the
House of Repres entatives--The Governor, it
Will be seen, by referring to our preceding
colums, and the Legislature of said State have
taken up the subject with an earnestness and
de.iberation which the case merits The state,
it seems, considers itself in the light Of dis
iranchiscd member of the Union an declared
from voice in the national councils and
hence the great solemn federal compact, if not
broken, is at least suspended. and no act on
the part of Congress during this state of things
in which she is interested can be binding.
These proceedings embracing a Special
Message Of Governor Pennington to the Leg
islature and the acts of that body on the same,
on oar first and second pages, will be found
excec lingIy Interesting to those Of our read
ers who lake an interest in such momentous
matters. The Governors views of the sub
jec. though marked with great prudence and
moderation carry conviction that he is in earn
est and that such usurpatons of power, and
derogalions of right are not to be overlooked
by state which places high estimation up
on the great national compact. The legisla-
turc too, it seems, are equally sensitive of the
rights of the state, and will doubtless second
any measures which the Governor may sug-
gest to restore her rights. The resolutions be-
fore the House of Representatives, it will be
seen, are in The right spirit.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-04

BUcKwHEAT CAKEs.-As the season has
again arrived for these delicious cakes, we
copy the following direction for preparing them,
which we fad in an exchange p per for the
ladies'
"To three pints of buck-wheat flour mixed
into batter, and one teaspoonful of carbonate
of soda, dissolved in water, and one spoonful
of tari1ric acid-dssolvcd in like manner
first apply the carbonate, stir the latter well,
and then put in The acid--tkus the use ofyeast
lie ~....s-.~.1-s- seahVs 90 fiRut as
feather are issued. One great advantage is
that the batter is ready for baking as soon as
it is made
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-04

MoRus MuLrlcAuiIs.-rhe rage Of speeula-
ton in this plant, has nearly or quite suosid-
ed and large lots have recently been sold at
very great reduced prices.
A large sale Of the genuine Mul'ieaulis trees
took place at Burlington, New Jersey, week
or two since, al auction, onlY ten thousand out
of eighty, las was a1ver,ised,) were sold
Trees from four TO five feet high were sold for
IL i-2 cents elch-those OF smaller size for
: l-2 ceais each. The ssie was stopped IN
consequence ofthe falling of Of prioss.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-04

The Public Ldnds.-lt seems to US that pub
liz sensUi.i,y is not sufficiently aroused on the
subject of the extraordinary movement at
Washington in relation to this great national
domain. The bold movement of Mr. Calhoun
Immediately after his recent open adhesion to
the administration, in relation to these lands,
is mark Of that recklessness of character of
which heretofore we should not hardly have
thought, even the chief Of the Nullifiers could
have been up to. We supposed him base e.
nough, but did not think he would run the
risk ofincurring that popular Indignation ofthe
people as such a step would be likely to incur.
But ii is now no longer doubted by the most
intelligent and observing men, and best judges
OF political movements, that a bargain has
been consumated between the aspiring South
erner and the great Northern man with South
ern principles TO pledge these lands TO the
states in which they are located for presiden-
tial stock. And that the successor 10 the
present incumbent, after his second term, is
agreed upon.
We admit that our brethren of the pro-
fession are sufficiently aroused on this subject
but tie people at large do not seem TO move
as they should do when such a base plot is sci,
on foot to deprive them Of an immense treas
ure. Meetings ought 10 be called in every
part Of the country to demonstrate and protest
against it. Legislative bodies ought 10 be a
wake, and every nerve strung and every ann
raised to ares, 50 great an outrage ofthe pub
lie faith.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-04
BalGHroN MARKET. .Mndy jn y

At Mliket 3ii Beef Cattle, and 1885 Sheep.
es.-BeeT Cattie. Pr 'es obtained last
week Of like quality were fully sustained
A few better cattle were at market and higher
prices were obtained. First quality, SO so a
6 IS. Second quality, Sc 90 @ so. Third
quality, s5 90 a IS
Barreiitng Canie.--Mess IS so, No. / 500
CO'cs and Cdioes. We notice a few sales
-25, %, 80 and S35.
Steep.-We notice lots taken at . rs 300,
so, 800, AMI a lot of fine welhers at $500.
Smne.-None at market except a few from
the neighborhood.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-04

TINE TO GO HoME,-Paulding in his life Of
Washington, gives the following little anccdote
of the mother of this great man
''She was once present and occupied the
seat of honor, at ball given to Washingto
at Fredrckshurgh, while in the full measure
of his well carmel glory, and when 0 O'Clock
came said to him with perfect simplicity,
Come George, il is time 10 90 home"
1t would perhaps, be well if many, TO this
day would remember when it is ''time to go
home"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-04
STATE OF VERMONT, l'HnE p,o,.u

District "i RuiiSnd,s :. / Cour, e,r tho
District OF Rutland. 10 an pc,spns 10 whom ,hees
presents shall come Cp,,rf,a
samo u krll"Pg of Prrtord guardian Of
jonathan N'ad Ju "a Ntsd, Mary G Mead spd
Martha T. .Nrad mn"t heirs nj ihe estate of Ssm.
ueI NJ ad. In = iPIiSfnrd ~ SAID DisIriei drerns-
cd having reprrs uted in this court that IL !,
nr "safy inf the support ot IL sal wards. that
their i.irsi ~ the 'rversiun Of the dover of the
widow 81 said : mrrl, should he sold, the said
dover Consisting al rlevrn acres aud eight rods
OF LAND AID ni c-tiain rive, l-R~s In the bnildinps
thereon s'tupted and each oi III said wards be-
log entitled Ia siAth cart Of he said reye rsopt
md sad guardian praying this court 10 grant him
authority and licens. TO sefl their interest In tho
said r-vctsinn,
IL ~ hereby ordered that said apple atiov stand
Tor hearing before said court nj n session there.
ct t" br holden al Rutland, on the LIST Monday Of
March next and TINT motto. thereof he given bv
publishing his order in the Rutland Herald min.
ed nj hn'lnHd Nv" weeks succ.,si civ. the I,.t
OF sad publications 10 be not less than two week,
previous 10 sid Monday
Given IN Probate Court nj Ruiland Feb Ist 1870:
% HENRY HALL, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-04

WEIGHT OF Snow 1t has been demon
s'ra'ed IN Baltimore that a cubic foot of snow
well saturated with water will weigh 80 I-2
pounds-and that there was at one time r22nd
of December on one of the large Churches in
that city, fif,y-tive tons Of snow, the depth be-
ing ten inches, computing it at only 10 lbs to
the cubic foot People generally are not a
ware Of the danger of having buildings crush
ed with large bodies ofsnow upon them.