davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-01-31
RULES FOR HOUSE WIVES.

|. When you rise in the morning. never
be particular about pinnlng your clothes
so very nicely; you can do that at any
time.
Q. Never comb your hair. or toke off
your night cap I'LL nfter breakfast. 1t is
your business to take time by the foretop
and not let him take you so; therefore
keep all right in that quarter till ten o'clock
at least.
3. When you begin the business Of your
toilet, you may do it before he window or
IN the front entry: but the most proper
place ia in the kitchen.
a. Never have any particular place for
any thing in your house; and then you
may res, assured tina. nothing will ever be
out of place: and that is great comfort ~
family.
S. Never sweep your floor, until you
know some person is coming in; he will
hen see how neat you are: and, besides,
in such case, even your enemies cannot
shake off the dust Of their feet, against you,
though they may the dust of their clothes
with which you have covered them by your
sweeping.
6. When you have done swcenng, leave
your broom on the floor, it will then be
handy aud being always in sight, and in
the way, it will be constantly reminding
yonr husband, when he is in the house,
what q smart, nice, pains'takng wife he
has.
7. Never follow the barbarous practice
of brushing down cobwebs A mans
house is his castle; and so is a SPIDERS
II is a violation of right, and shameless
disrespect to the fine arts.
8. Keep your parlor and bedroom win
dows shut as close as possible in dog days
this willkeep the hot air out and you vii
have excellent .fred air inside.
9. Keep your summer cheeses in you
bed chambers they enrich the 9uaItie!
o: the atmosphere; and it stranger shoul'
lodge in one of your beds, if he could no
sleep, he could cal for his reIreshment.
i, 10. Never teach your daughters to ment
or make any OF their own clothes; 1t is ia
, king the bread from the mouth of labor
, besides It will make them crooked and Civ
, them sore fingers.
II. But # they should insist on mendin!
; their own garments, they should do
2 while they are on; this will make them 4
, better and girls can't leave their work
D if they should attempt it, their work woul
e follow them.
i 70. II your husbands coat is out at on
D of the elbows, don't mend it until 1t is on
o at the other then the patches will make
; appear uniform. and show that you ar
y; impartial.
: 10. Never spoil joke for relation
sake nor suppress the truth tor any body
k sake. Therefore, if you don't like you
d husband as you ought, out with It, and COT
: vince him you are not q respecter OF pei
: sons.
If IA. You should endeavor not to kee
a your temper : let it of as soon and as Ia
as you can; and you will then be call
e and quiet as bottle Of cider alter the cor
y had been drawn half day.
e Is, II, on any particular occasion, yo
e are at loss as to the course you are
e pursue, in the management Of yourself
!. family affairs, take down the paper who
10 contains these rules, and read them ov'
and over TIL you have satisfied your mir
land then go oL.-- .Nethuen GaSette.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-01-31
Gov. Tyter's reply.

WILL1AMsBURGH. Va, Dec. l6. 1899.
GENTLEMEN: The nomination which.
as the organs Of the late Harrsburgh Con-
ven,ion, you have communicated TO me. is
greatly augmented by the fact. that whist
1t is result N 10 way contemplated by me
It was attended with the unanimous con-
currence Of that enlightened and patriotic
body. To have my name associated with
that of the eminent PATRIOT who Ia put in
nomination for the first office. Ia OF itself
regarded by me me as no ordinary honor
| HIS long and faithful services to the coun>
try. at the council board and faithful ser.
vices to the country, at board and in the
field, have won for him distinguished
name IN history, and furnish The surest
guarantee that should he be elevated by
the popular voice to the chief Executive,
his administration Of governmental affairs
viii! be just, and prudent and wise. With
the Constitution for his guide. and the
good of his country his only aim. doubt
mob but that his exer,lons would De excu'
svely directed to uphold one and to ad.
vance the other. The friend and support.
er of Jefferson, of Madison and Monroe,
and the immediate descendant of a signer
of the Declaration of Independence, can
be none other than true 10 his early Re.
publican creed and the devoted advocate
of free principles. and OF popular rights.
| have the honor to be, gentlemen,
Your most obi serv't.
JOHN Tyler.
| John Owen Esq and others ofthe Com.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-01-31
IMPORTANT CORRESPONDENCE.

We copy the following interesting cor
respondence, embracing the acceptance Of
both the nominees of the Harrisburg Con-
vention.
Letter from the committee TO Gen. Harrison.
HARRIsBURG; 7th Dec. 1889.
To Gen. VIM. Henry HARRISON
SIM The undersigned,a committee ap.
pointed by the National Democratic Wing
Convention. assembled at harrisburg to
nominate Candidates for he Offices OF
President and Vice President of the Uni.
ted States. have the honor to inform you
that. bv a resolution Of that body, passed
unan lmously this day, you were nominated
Candidate for the Presidency, and the
Hon. JOHN TYLER of Virginia. candidate
for the Vice Presidency of the United
States.
The undersigned have the honor 10 be
with the highest respect,
Your obledient servants.
JOHN OWEN, of N, c. Chairman
! ELISHA w. ALLEN. of Maine;
JAMES Wilson, Of New Hampshire
Isaac C.. Bates, of Massachusetts,
JAMES F. SIMMONS, of Rhode Island;
VIM. Henry, of Vermont;
CHARLES DAVIS, of Connecticut
ROBERT C. NICHOLAS, of New York
EpHRAIM MARSH, OF New Jersey:
RICHARD MANSFIELD, of Delaware;
], ANDREW SHULTzE, of Penn;
REvERpY JOHNSON. OF Maryland;
JAMES W. PEGRAM, of Virginia;
THOMAS METcALF. of Kentucky:
JACOB BURDETT. of OHIO:
DOUGLASS MCGUIRE. of Indiana
q. MASON GRAHAM, Of LOUISIANA
II. e. UPPER, OF Mississippi,
w. II. Russell, OF Missouri;
u GEO. w. RALPH, Of Illinois;
!, II. w. HILLIARD, Of Alabama
Geo. C. BATES, of Michigan,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-01-31
VOL. XHT..No. 65S
Gen. Harrison's Reply.
NORTH BErD. 18Th Dec.

|
GENTLEMEN 81 have The honor to &C.
knowledge The recep, of your letter from
Harrisburg of 7,h inst.
However Objectionable in the opinions
Of many of our fellow citizens may be the
mode of selecting candidate for The two
highest Offices of the Government by a
General Convention, the peculiar circum-
stances in which the party opposed TO the
present Administration were placed. seem
TO have left them no alternative to secure
that unity Of action so necessary TO their
success. The number of States represen.
and the exalted characters of Delegates
to whom The delicate task Of nominating
the candidates was committed, leaving no
room to doubt that their decision was in
accordance with the wishes of the majors
i'y OF their constituent, | accept with graft
l,ude the nomination which in obedience
10 a resolution Of The Convention, you have
done me, gentleman. the honor TO commu.
nlca'e.
But however highly may value this
evidence of the attachment and confidence
Of so large portion OF my fellow citizens.
] must beg you to believe. gentlemen. that
no one ia more thoroughly convinced than
| am, that in selecting retired and IN.
pretending individual to be her candidate,
The Convention were Influenced by circum.
stances often occurring in popular gov-
erDmen,s to set aside The higher claims Of
other citizens, although founded upon the
possession ofthe most distinguished talents
and the performance of the most eminent
services To their country, uoited TO every
other quality necessary to the discharge
Of the duties Of Chief Magistrate of this
great Republic.
1t may perhaps be expected that ] should
embrace this occasion to declare The prn-
C pies upon which the Administration will
be conducted, if he Efforts of my friends TO
place me in the Presidential chair should
prove successful. But having in a letter
to the Hon. Harmer Denny. and in
another to The Hon. Sberrod Williams,
both of which have been made public. Civ
en- my views at some length Of the char
acter and extent Of the powers vested by
: the Constitution in the President. con-
slider it unnecessary TO repeot them here.
deem it, however, gentlemen, proper
; at this time 10 renew The assurance here
tofore frequently made; that should | be
elected to the Presidency. will under no
circumstances consent TO be q candidate
: for a second term.
With the highest consideration gentle
e men. for yourselves aud those you repre-
u sent.
am your follow citizen.
T. w. H. HARRISON.
e To Hon. John Owen. of North CaroIns
Chairman, &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-01-31

He who thinks no man above him but Tor
his virtue. none below him but for his vice,
can never be obsequ'ous or assuming IN a
wrong place, but will frequently emulate
men IN stations below him, and pity those
nomihally over his head.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-01-31

This is certainly the severest winter
ever experienced by any Of the living in
This ne'ghborhood. Yesterday morning
after furry Of snow the preceding eve.
ming, which brought ona gale OF wind
from the Northwest, the Thermometer,
IN an exposed Northern aspect, was again
down to sero. Washington paper.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-01-31
From the Boston Morning Post.

From the Boston Morning Post.
E BURNING OF THE LEXINGTON.
JANUARY Is, lS40.
Along The waters OF The sounI,
Quick speeds the f,led bark,
The waves are moaning dismally,
The night is drear and dark,
Yet steadily she passes on
Who dreams Of danger near!
A milo, skilled is AT the helm
TN. lands in sigllt-wha feat!
An hundred times the crowded boat
Has tracked the coursed before,
And men long tried diect her now
Along a well known shore.
VIVA, wonder then the ,hrong below.
Pace free the spacious hold
Letting the Joyous laugh go round,
The merry tale be told?
Six hours more. they cry, and then
Our haven we shall see
Oh little did ,lev think ere then
They'd reach eternity.
VIVA, means ,ha, quv'ring gean on deck,
That meets the captains eye,
Ia i, a glare-reherreh there
As the crew their fires ply:
'Twix, doubt and dread the pilot turns
TO watch the ilfnI light
4, spreads it glows-nh Coda fame
Bursts on his startled sight.
Half frantic now the frightened crew
Seek 10 o'ercnme The fire
Aud fiercely mounts yet higher.
"Turn for the shore"-,he captain shouts
"L,ie hangs upon our speed
Give The alarm TO all below
God help them in their need"
The word is passed the ,hrong is hushed-
With terror glares each eye. -.
They catch the sound--"lhe boats on fire"
Oh, piercing then their cry.
Up UPON deck they madly rush
How dreadful their despair
When fail upon them ferceIy breaks
The flames increasing glare.
"The boats; the boats; lower down The boats
An hundred voices cry
'ris done; they sink !; and sixty souls
Gasp their las! agony.
Yet for the rest, n hope is Left
THEY'RE gaining fast the shore
Hark TO thar voce-" The engines broke,
Our only hope is Ger.
All mas,erless The burning boat
Now rolls upon the wave.
The wind grows loud as if 'twould howl
A requum DER her grave.
Now is the time 10 test the soul,
Death s,ares it in the face,
Friends. ..brolhers.. husbands, take ye now
Your last, last, sad embrace.
In such an hour Almighty Power,
Didst thou not aid impart,
And send bright hopes of heavenly life
To nerve each fanlIng heart?
Oh yes--mehinks fail many face,
Serenely turned above,
Tells that high DER the blazing boat,
1t sees IA God of Love.
The end draws nigh-forced by the heat
All seek to leave the wreck.
The brave and generous aid the weak,
Nor quit till las: the deck.
Amid the smoke that wrea,hes around
Some desperate, long remain,
Ard strive from out The scOrching mass
A plank or spar 10 gain.
Six hours have passed. and all is Ger,
An hundred souls have gone..-
The icy waters Of The sound
Have spared but three alone.
All many year may run it's round
Ofpleasure and of grief,
But for the horrors ofthi night
What Time can give relief?
Mourn Christ ians. mourn n brother loved
Is stricken from your sight,
Fallen The good 1.-The wise 1.-the pure
Has heayenward la'en his flight.
Weep gen'rous souls that love true worth.
A brave and OPEN hand
With manly Greene-.-a noble heart
Has left your kindred band.
Weep al...for oh this dismal night
fearful work hath made,
Friends. sisters. .fa,hers are bereaved..-
God give the mdurner aid. w.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-01-31

Write your own epIlaph when young IN
as fial,ering terms as you please; then let
II be the business of your life to deserve It.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-01-31
From the Committee 10 Gou. Tyler.
HARRIsRuRGu. 9Th Dec. 1899,

TJAKRTsBURhH, III DEC. TO0S'
To Coz. John Tyler:
SIR: The undersigned committee APP
pointed by the National Democratic Wing
Ccnvenllo ion assembled at Harrlsburgh to
nominate Candidates for the offices OF
President and Vice President Of the United
States. have the honor TO inform you that,
by resolution of that body, passed unan.
lmousy This day. Gen. VIM. Henry Har-
rison, of OHIO, was nominated a Candl'
dldale for the Presidency and you a candi.
date for the Vice Presidency of the United
States.
The undersigned have the honor to be,
with the highest respect, your obedent
servants.
John Owen, of North Carolina. Chair
man, land the others as before.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-01-31

Old Pun Contracted. Remove the first
letter from T.es.tabls...All tho rest will
be found es-table.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-02-27
DIZZY GOODS.

NJ w & CHEAP GoODS.-C7otA and ClothinG
~ sEta&ishR'eHG 81 Water street. next door Nor,t
Of l. 5. Hotcl.-'The subscriber is now rcceiving
az UNUSUALLY large and well selected assortment o
FALL 4 WINTER GOODS. viz,
Extra wool dyed blue. black and invisible green
carct and brown Cloths; also. blue black brown and
green drah and AsPhaa Cloth ior over coats !; Cash.
mcres and CaSsincis ofevery grade and colour Vest
ings. very choice and large assortment
Ready male CioasiRg--Blue. black. brown. invis
green and claret Dress and Foc Goats and Coaiees
bluc. brown. steel mixed green and drab Beaver and
Pilot Oyercoas blue and green blanket and lion-skin
Overcoas, large assortment: Cashmere aud Csssinet
Pants and Vests and Rsnnd Jackets. with general va
rety too numerous to pariicuiarize. which will be Of
ferod tor very small advance. Wholesale a Retail
nov l4--im ALEX ROGERS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-02-27
STAGE LINEN.
OPPOSITION propI ~


<STeN> Two DAILY IINEs ysn r.,
SSssatff-3fa-Ste. TiNoRE. W Asurx,:ro< C,ry p,,,-
rSy1SS&& LADELFnIA AND NEw YsKN Ia,
a., The way Oi the National Road
anu baltimore and Oso Rail Roni
The public are respectfully informed tina, having o-
me lsi day 81 April last purchased al the Stage stock
soioilgtng to James Rces.-e n Co running ON the Ma
honai roac Ne subscribers will continue To run be
same heretofore
PILOT LINE leaves Wheeling EVERY Nop~1~,
NJ Z o'clock reaches Frederick second morning and
takes tho morning line OF reaching Baltimore same
afternoon. and proceeds 10 Philadelphia or New York
snne evening or next morning.
GOOD INTENT LINE leaves Wheeling eycr,,
AFTERNOON; reaches Frederick second evening and
Ases the mail line cars immediately for Baltimorc
"here they arrive iu timC take the morning line of
cars Tor Philadelphia and New York
The propr,etors Of the above lines all reside ON The
route and every attention IS paid D, them personals n
The convenience and comfort Of the passengers and
one OF them VIII always be found at Wheeling Cum
berond, llagers,own. Frederick and Baltimore They
have the best of horses, superior Troy Coaches anu
rareinl steady and obigng drivers; Travellers may
therefore depend uTOn being carried through with the
h',ios; expedition and in the safest manner. Their OBJ
ect is and always has hcen. 10 render Ihe.r lines az
east ev"oi 10 any IN the United States
RnF Office ersiss-or above the sitcd States Hotel
Water street. Wheeling Va.
sepl z SHRIVERS Co
LoTsrHe Journal HiR copyi asso ant Of e nd III an
mi ch0rgs this Office
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-02-27
f.a1,E.S'T .uEDyCI.V'ES
DIR. HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS, IN.
1EKESTlNG AND APPLIC ABLE TO THE
AFEIIC'- Ed WITH

BlScQScS " the Stomach. y Ncrrfs.
Such as Dyspepsia her Chrome or CaSual un-
~ thr worst sympt"mso OF resilessness. 10 vne -
~ S, tl. ana -eneral Emacauon, Gonss npton
Jaundice. both Ruitlry and Spasmodic cesr;ye.
~ worms 81 every VARIETY; Rheumatism; wheth-
Pans m the head, BACK Limbs and So S'v.s.
Fever. Scarlet Fever. PutTid Sore ,brosi tn.a,
aud Ague. Spasmodic Palpitati.n or 49, t., 49,
Arteries, Nervous lrr.tabtlity Nerv.nS NJ suu
hystetics, he DouloureuN. Cranips F,p,nis o.
sIuctio7s. Heartburn, Headache, Cough the Com
mon or Humid. and the Dry or the Wi,oc,,,,
asthma, Crave, aad Drousy.
The Blood has hitherto been con.;6c-o5 :.
hnpicrs aud others, as The great feLulator OF th'
human system, and such IS the Ccvoredrcss Of the
Ddhernts 10 that erroneous doctrine that l.v con.
tent then sel7es with the simple pos sion of al
ial acious oplIlNn. Witho epquiriny auto the pri-
slaTs soirces from whence Lire, Heulh. aud Wig
our einana M, race reTSG, pan sickness di sc Sc
and death. Not 30 With DR. Hunt whose cxten-
siNe research aud practical experience so eminent.
" qua!Ify hun for the PROCESSION of which ne hos
been one Of the most useful inemh,rs n, CON
tCndS-and a Moments rchCcuou will cony;nc,
any lsind OF thc correctness % his View
mat the stomach liver, and the ASSOCIATED organs
afe the prmarf aud great regulators of health and
tha' the blood IN very many Instances - dependent
n these ORGANS. and that uHless Ytedlclae reaches
the root at the disease the superficial anodyncs
usually prescribed, serve but foits TO cover the
rnvsges of deep rooted maladies Under these con.
Nlcton AZ Ia expense OF years Of close aprca-
non. The doctor has scovergi medicine whose
searching powers are irresistible, ami IN prescribing
q - With a kn wi dye oilts bring a radi-al cure
Of the various dis already enumera I'd even #
srpued IN the most critical cases, bu, he does not
pretend 10 aSrTibe 20
HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS
n supernatural agency, although from POSITIVE
p'e9is within the knowledge OF hundreds, he pre-
pared TO show, that when svery other earthly rene
dy has been gwen mp.
HU MS BOTANIC PILLS
havensveT been known 10 fail in etirctng Two very
~ ,iitying results, that ct raising fro the bed OF
sickness and disco c those who h I'VE tested their
smcacy and thus amply IeNaIdiug DR.. Hunt for
ms long ana anxious study 20 attain this pcr.ec-
ton IN the allng AIT.
The cNii acrGnary success which has attended the
use ef HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS, i the best
uieuJn 1T their superior virtues. They nave
been the means Of raising hos, of lahcuIshinc u
tents !, ON the he'd OF affection. is clearly eyin-
FED IN the following
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-02-27

Nr. Edward u--eII was iu iIs. Deceutr- -fI.
1.uIr aas 4 wi th cold aIIvfrrgs. "a Inch f. .4..
ceedsd by psins POI every .ar. Of e tnc hJdv. Tus
pa a. continued severe urfH IIC month lf Nav.
Nhea be began tO srif blood tlr rgaa su0Itiy affs
succeede bg n nagkIrr .HZhs swelling and I.fu
in tto chest sol fu. s.aruafge Of blood frJ4s tic
mouth br,4.ue cor fH. nhIU; tu.s- stm.t9us.
WI. ila sJ often fur rnesssnsefa 81 sIiccu death
we're ,n tre course Of fee weeks, followed by
ihck visCid -spIuratlpn, mingled attn bleed Tbs
cf~eu stance Appeared 90 EIvc him frfuIDlsIy ft.
l,aC a. tie cough became 'ess tr0ublescuIc. and
,nc sypgiife decreased . h. DISCHARGE Of pue .n.
~ sssr slC he BODY u 90 o. We 80 fc "a. one
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-02-27
1Sa NEW ARRANGEMENT.

IHREE DA{LI ZINES FOE
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON CITY. PIIILA
DELPHfA and NEW YORK ET,yao,,iipor,,
SPeed!: a. s. MAIL CHARIOT LTNE-rnRLE
PASSENGERS ONLY.
NuhS Through Ia Baltimore By ccntSactin - hours
the only line tt thai sped.
leaves w neelng every morning = I-2 o'clock
lakesthe mail rail road Frederick atrly,. IN
BaitIinore second morning tGom Wheeling fake
nla'I cars and reaches Philadelphia, Washington
civ. ere New York came day.
NEW EXPEDITION ZINE. Eearcs WIc,g;y,
every evening, reaches Frederick second eyeni..,
taxes the same mail oars 20 BALTIMORE Nashiul,
ton Phlladel' ma or New York.
RELIANCE LINE, leaves WAeeliRg eucry mar
nng' reaches Frederick second morning and tax -
the morning line rail road cars reaches Baltraore
same evening, and proceeds to PhIladeiphia or y
I OK next morning; Or az the option of pgsseg
gers takes the evening mail cars al Frederick
ne subscribers have n contract with the r.. Il
rsac company 10 carry their mails anC passenger
ioHn freccr.CN, anu every arrange mcnt has been
maze 10 insure comfort and regularity. The pro.
prletoTs OF the above has reside upon the route
tae!r personal attention, devoted TO the business
ana one OF them Tor stationed agent) will al,,1y,
% round al NNheeling, Washington, Pa Union.
town, Cumberland, HaGers'ov n and Frederick =
IN audluon To which travelling agents al employ
/ eu whose duty & IL 70 pass along the routc ca
s'a1tly TO supeTlntrnd the lines.
| PRINTED rules ard regulations for the benefit Id
passc1gtrs VIII be furnished en- application az thi
once on water street below L. : Hotel ol at IL,
Virginia Hotel. Wheeling.
april STOCKTON, MOORE, FALLS & 90
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-02-27
VA. n. ATTERBURY.
JAS. y. CALDWELL
Z. c. BONHAAf.

NII. MOORE i Co.'S thr 8 for GIN.
ClNNAII. Faa Pat Coach. leaves at 9 O'Clock A.
~ daily. via GAINESVILLE, Columbus Springfield Day.
ton ard Lenanon-through IN Is hours. This line
passes over line AlcAtamised road the " hole dis
tan"o between Wheeling aud CIncinnaG-2I5 mics
Zach coach OF The line - accompanied - a Guard,
whose duty IS to attend the comfort Of the passen-
gers and ensure ieir arr al the end OF the route
IN the specified Time.
Past ilail. leaves at l2i O'clock. NJ daily. via
IancsNiie. Columbus, Springfield. Xenia and eta.
no-ihrough ia - hours carrying only three passen.
ger, and the only line nj that speed.
y. Tailmadge's Good Inteut Coach leaves nj . a.
clu,k. 7. NJ, daily via Zaucsvilie Lancaster Chilli.
coihe and cambridge 10 May-yillc Ky and Cincin.
naiIhough IA So hours. IN tho best Troy built win.
ter coaches.
~ E.tras furnished on either of the above ronie.
NJ the shortest notice and the reasonable Terms
Also coaches chartered to go through without night
travelling, Tor The accommodation OF parties Uf pleasure
r1i f'r The convenience of gentleman travelling with
iIcr ImlieS For seals apply NJ the company's Old
established Ofse, No - W tor sfrrst Wheeling Va
Bu2l WM. W GRAIN. Aser.
I 'RUoTULS SALE or VALUABLE RIAL Is.
TNIE-By vl1lr Of q deed Of Trust 20 the
subscriber. dated NJ, sjh juno l-37 recorded fn
Oh" left Otioe 81 f. |.ru';. IsrDS % psee 49,
4 viii slii 90 ptDur auction. Nondby The gih cay
Di Nlr,b next, l-c House nnd h,.l lot or Which
b. stands, being Toe north holt Of Lot No a. slun-e
10 oi the town %! Wheeling. stIated on Fourth BE-
tween Union 1ud honroc streets Sud house d, bait
OF bntA, two stories high. ard finished go The best
manner With marble mau'C'- 200 tho two lower rooms
Sale 20 lake place al ~ .,lo,k 1 noon n front Of he
virginia Hotel The o. VIII be- negotiable notes at
j. oud , months satisfactorily endorsed aud sccur.
90 D. deed Of trust thc rrorery Selling as Trus-
tee shall give such lde rs vested in re- ty The
deed Of trust. CHARLES /. STRONG
frh Ste