davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-09

20 D9iss .st's4 - Sitalss MOOR a9sEl ksEss
8al ssss ,.sisse si..tAs 90 sHgir fifse1 4i5grl
se9a Ifsa ,olzi*qosa ~ o. Eessss1igsz tH &
.tszssa ,sapi
.asifait eaitas : sHfaRsifl A. = fksae
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-09

iEyxTHA FINE TEAS AT RETAIL Or en-
H<ad Black of the Istest imporasion and highest
grade. ess4N fscs- 81 + hH.fPOLL0CK, 80
sar Gid 3ni' Ne.1e, BALTIC: st. near Bridge. p
sa3sd 4 k'fAaf-a3 al.s bgsi
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-09

ri' Zen ~ sssesr,T sfts-t1sa Z tzI eil-sT
99ea ass aY = e4 ~ se lsf 3 f,.a fss.A s,
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-09

4 MES PAPER. f aea- 4 -
IA l0.eases No. t3CAP, ps.s -s fo'ne
, do No. plain do, 81
G do No. ruled LETTER, ~,
a do Fine do,e do
5 do SuperGne Go do
2 do do do do 80 e a
Just received and for sale af mill prices by
TUR Ter, VIII EELWRIGHT g. NUDGE,
ap,24 No. S. Charles ST. Cup stairs.)
#I5sz ORE AUCTION BAftGAINs j have just
-, afis from Auction, lot Of black and white
4 - HItEi'. srts imperfect which will
y SD - ;f,r. r'@e, - tgpar pries-a few dozen
Ladtsfnd Sfcn LACK sk Hose al halfp-ce Al
50, few pieces q 10 and 70 BAR SEsLEY SHEET
ING; and further supply of hase heavy ga BaTBesies
had much deHr5s liktwise large lot Of bearhed and
brown DOMESriCS. from The Casters market, which
viii be sold by the piece at Factory prices; together with
large assortment of other Goods at extremely low
prices. GEORGE 3EVAy.-I
4 ap l3y 6ISis.8 4 S. No. go Haiiossr ST :
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-09

Peter Vashurg, 9Th Jan, Ioos.
Prepared only by G. X. TYLER, corner OF
East Baltimore and High SITS, Baltimore.
For sale in Washington by DIR. S. Mitchell,
and w Gunton, and in Georgetown, by ID. c.
BY O. NJ. Linthicum. ap24
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-09

~, rs f5
i'lsslIli. ....s - af.'t. = .11tssf
ez =. l-sle sllf ,ilrt
rs 80 s. .is.s1 f5tsf ft5,J
.........e aa1i1ft
!. re .s....s...hss{
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-09

A SToNISHING CURE. This is to certify that
n was for long time afflicted with bad Cough and
and which almost destroyed my voice, and
brought on many other dangerous and mplea-
SAINT symptoms.-At the solicitation of a friend,
l was induced to try the COMPOUND SYR-
UP OF GUM ARABIC" prepared by DR. G.
K. Tyler, when to my great satisfaction, two
doses produced wonderful change, and the
third dose entirely relieved me; and therefore
feel no hesitation in my recommending it 70 my
friends and public generally.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-09

WHITE WIFE FAMILY FIl535OR

WHITE WHEAT FAMILY FLOOR.
FEyIIE UNDERSIGNED offer for sale Palapseo
Il White Wheat Family FLUU tegteiher with other
selected brands to which they invite the attention
Of retailers, bakers and families. The Patapsco
Flour is SO well known in this State as ts need
from them no recommendation, and they pledge
themselves that the brands selected shall be
equal to any in the market. sse ssa q
-. 80 800 NORRIS s. FAIRBAIRN,
No. Pratt, between Gay and Frederick SITS.
n treat EAFsGAIas N IsINEN GOODS.
am selling Superior Irish Lsses Do. sheetihg,
table Damask and Diaper, and Dasnask Table Cotls,
gainsa Eose9 Belte.st. e doors abose souihs IL
ap ~ ofG1ss = lsGssiasf ]. EDWARD BIRD. d
4 ~ sou i 2sff1
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-09

kSPAA1G UF MARYLAND, BALTIMORE
y CITY TO WITT hereby certify that Alexander
Could SEN, of Baltimore city, brought before me, the
subscriber one of the justices Of the peace of the State
of Maryland, in and ioT said city, on the 25ti day of
April, 1870 stray oespsssing upon his enclosures
ONE GRAY MARE COLT about two years old, II or
- hands biah long switch TAIL nc ether marks.-Aso,
one SORREI MARE COLT, about two years old, elev
en- OF twelve hands high blaze in the face, le hind foot
white above the pasterjoial; no 9tner MARKS both
colts well grown for their age.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-09

The owner of the above described Colts request
ed to come forward, prove property, pay charges ana
take them away. ALEXANDER GOOLD'
an d lw3t~ Bloomsbury Farm, Ferry road
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-09
NATHAN r. SMITH.

&c has also received the ynest fa.teriug testimonials in
ator Of his improved Tech from Prof Thomas p Jones,
author Of Conversations on CLemis ry, Prof. F. May,
Prof H. Lindsay, Professor C. Hall and Prof Thomas
Scwe Washington, o. c., and very many other gentle
men u the first standing Of ihls country. ~ - ~
He offers these Teeth for sac to Dentiss on The most
favorable terms. Tech, God Fol, &c. &c. sent per
mail when ordered. -
7 '1f'-I9s + gsrr +. h KNAPP, Surgeon Dentist
Sd door from Charles street. in Fayests street, Baltimore
-, 30 n u 9l'aa rtssaf K
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-09
rERnrs-papa1,re in aarnnee.

! p TEE1IS-PayabIe iIa ADVANCE.
Daily Pilot, - per annum, Six Dollars.
Single Daily Paper, Two Cents.
senli-W eekly. lt - : - Is Five Dollars
Extra, from May 1st to 18th No
VEN Der, in pamphlet, and Dou- =, 4, e g
I bic ROYAL size, 80. One Dollar.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-05-09

N4l.
"'7gs irhe lis Pity, pitg lis lis true"
--Soue Of the whig prints are indignant
at the presumptiOus interference Of Harri-
sons Thinking Committee of Three, who
have nuzzled the old gentlemen, and put
gag in his mouth, to prevent him from lis
closing his sentiments upon subjects Of ma
uonal importance. They are denounced as
pack Of " impolile assss," whose med
dlesome intrusion will do more 10 cast ridi-
cule upon the F" great whig' candidate for
president than the sarcasms Of all the adj
ministration presses III the Union. Its
true It's pity" that an aspirant for the high
est Office in the gift of free people should
be held in leading strings and treated like a
luRaiic or idiot by self constituted com
mittee but if he is incapable OF asserting
his rights now, what kind ef an automation
will he make should he, by any adverse
combination OF circumstances, be called 10
occupy the presidential chair He would
prove mere King Log, without any voli-
lion Of his own, and subject to the capri
ces of new committee Of which Henry
Clay would be the moving principle. 1t is
an insultto the understanding Of the peo-
pie TO ask them to conGde the reins of gov
ernmen to such hands, Ulster Repub.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-05-09

BANK REFORM.

The last Richmond Wing, in an article
urging the necessity Of reformation in the
abuses Of the banking system, holds the fol-
lowing strong language parties
must ultimately concur in the prepriety of
remedeling the banking system as it exists
in this country, of imposing further restric-
tons on their effect, and inierposing addi.
tonal safeguards against the power of op-
porlunity and temptation. Ii is manifest
lhai as things now are corrupt Teller or
Cashier may even where vigilance is exer-
clsed, any day half ruin the Bank, and in
llIct heavy blow on the prosperity of the
community. Unhappy was the dav for A.
merlcs when Banks were introduced into
the country. Speculation, debt, rnin, cor
rnptlon Of morals and misery have follow.
ed IN their train Much Of the improve
mens which they are said to have accom-.
Pllshed, we believe to be no improvement
at all; but if it be, Improvement premature
ly attempted and effected by the unnatural
expansion Of the paper system, which a.
gam collapsing, as collapse it always will,
after such an expansion. has scattered des.
trucIion through the land"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-05-09
PGnTIgrCNIno
sACRlLEGIous FRAUD.

From the PennsylUonian, we learn that
lhe evidence given on Tuesday in the Third
Dis,ric, eontestsd election case, between
Messrs Ingsrsol aud Naylor, by M. W.
q. Conrow, one Of the Election Judges Of
Spring Gar len, was of very important and
Interesting character, He stated that the
electon efficers Of Spring Garden in 1888,
instead of having the oath properly admin
istered, were SVEN not upon the bible, but
upen either the Philadelphia Directory, or a
book called "'The Sufferings Of a Ship
wrecked Mariner'--that the oath thus ta-
ken had been arranged the night before be-
tween the magistrate and the British Wing
Committee OF Superintendence, and that it
was in the following words-"You do
swear or affirm that you will this day do
Justice to your party"--and that certificates
ofthe regular swearing in of the different
officers were duly made out and signed by
them before the mock and irreverent cath
was administered. 1t also appeared that
the returns were not made out until several
days after the election, and that it was then
done in the parlor Of one Of the British
Whig judges, some Of the persons partici-
pating in the work not being election off
GERS. II was likewise shown in the course
Of the examination, that the original certif-
cate Of rcturn from Spring Garden--the
document read at the meeting of the Return
Judges, and from which the Ingerscll and
Naylor vote was proclaimed and counted,
Is paper without any signature whatever.
This document is now on file among the
papers in the possession Of Commissioners
appointed under the authority Of Congress
10 investigate the case,
This, we believe, is the substance Of Mr..
Conrow's extraordinary Developments as
ts the mode in which the election was con-
Quoted in Spring Garden, and it is such as
requires no comment. Mr.. Conrow is a
member Of the British Wing party, and is a
man OF standing and influence in his neigh.
berhosd. Surely the sober minded people
Of this country cannot longer place conf.
dencs in pclitical dsmagognes whe, profess
ing as they do, oil ;he Rchgioa-yiolate
truth and justice, with recklessness unpar.
nIleled
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-05-09

1n Aem-.for The Whigs.-General
Root was elected to the Senate by maisr.
Ity oi one vote. At criminal court in
Troy last menth, maR named Dunn was
convicted Of perjury in swearing in his vote
at one OF the ward Pells, having previously
voted The whig ticket in another ward
Il appeared on the trial, that Dunn swore
IN his vote, while in STATE of intox.
lcaiIon, under the advice of his whip
friends. General Root. therefore, holds
ms seat by vote corIupily Pus into the
ballot boz. Dunn goes to the State Prison,
while General Root remains in the Senate
to dsclaim against the " corruption of the
Democrat party !'--MOhawk Courier.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-05-09

MALICE OUTWITTED.

Z. ne owner OF sawmill in tho country,
having bitter enmity against neiyhbor.
ing farmer, laid plan to ge, him arrsiorea
as thief, convicted and sent to the peni.
tenliary. But as the honesty of his peioh.
Dor afforded no just grounds Of accusation,
ne resorted to The expedient sf secretly cor.
veylng his own property upon his ncigh-
bor's premises, so that, being found ,here.
they might be proof Of his euih. For
this purpose he took thousand of boards.
having his own mark on them, and at dead
OF night dumped them in field, near his
nelghoor'S house. But the farmer wa, nat
SO sound asleep as his enemy suppoyed.-
lie heard noise, OF thought he heard one,
and gelung up pretty soon after, to satisfy
himself on the subject, by the help of 4
light, ne found the load OF boards, with The
sawyer's mark thereon. How they came
there, and why they came there, flashed
upon his mind at once. His course w,s
promptly taken. Allowing bis enenv iust
time to get home and into bed, that The lisht
OF the burning pile might not bs detected,
nc set fire 10 the boards, which, being well
seasoned, were soon consumed.
Larry IN the morning, as the farmer had
shiieipaled' the sawyer came with con-
: staole' and seareh-warant, to search for
his property.
You are suspected" said the officer TO
MN, "of having taken thousand of
boards from This man, and by virtue of tho
warrant hold in my hand, must search
your premises"
very vel" >" replied the farmer, a. you
are at Liberty 10 search as much as YOU
please; and if you find any boards, I'll 90.
gage 10 eat them for my breakfast y
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-05-09
THE TOWN ELECTIONS.
Democratic nett gain is FYFTYFOUR
n

Dsnocratlc neil gam Is FTFTYFOU
Iowns since last fall.
The official returns of the general electien
in November 1889, showed that the demo.
Gratis carried then All towns, and the feder-
allsts 467 towns. The actual returns of the
town elections March and April; Of ls4O,
show that the democrats have succeeded in
1876 towns, and the fsderalists in 43s.-
Being federal loss of 30 towns, and a
democratic gain OF % towns--and nett
de,aocratie gain Of fytyjour towns.
we DO not call this gsing backwards,-
Val buren will carry New York.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-05-09
zKEAzHEazSnEEaE
wHIGGERY AND TRUTH.

Whiggery-Where is the forty millions
of money that was in the treasury when
Martin Van Buren, came into power, is il
not scattered to the leur winds of heaven {!
Truth-Not SO fast Mr.. Whiggery. the
forty millions of which you speak only a.
mounted TO 36 or 81 millions, 20 millions
of which have been deposited with the
States of the people.
Whiggery-Well at any rate, there is
eight or ten millions missing, where is that.
Truth-lt was applied to the payment Of
the government debts, in order to extend
lenity to the whig merchants Of New York,
and the whig banks tha. are unable TO pay
government to the amour, Of their indebt-
edness.
Whiggery--1s it possible!
Truth-Iti is not only possible, but ii is
absolutely true that the government held
bonds against merchants at the East, to the
amount Of 7 millions OF dollars, and had a,
the same time in deposite with the banks
about FIVE millions more, not dollar Of
which could be collected.
Whiggery-i must be going.
Truth--Stop and hear the balance.
Whiggery--I hav'ni Time now, / mast
be going.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-05-09

HARD TIMES.

Tho great oracle of the British Wing par
" in this country, Henry Clay,in speech
delivered March 81, 1924. depicts the pres
sure Of that period with the hand OF mas
ter This was before the removal of the
depesites, the United States Bank was We
sOsd, or the Independent Treasury bill was
brought forward The United States Bank
was in all its primitive glory. The press
are Of that period bad is ofaeaiiEs BE s6IaaI IaaIqf q
speculation caused by ruinous expan ,ion
ofpaPer money, and not by the Administra-
ten. But let US hear Mr.. CLAY.
''Ih casting our eyes around US, the most
prominent circumstance which fixes our al
tentlOn, and challenges our deepest regret,
is the general distress which pervaJes the
whole country. 1t is forced upon US by
Numerous facts of the most incontestible
character. 1t is indicated by the diminish
cd exports Of nstive produce; by the dc.
pressed and reduced state of our FOREIGN
navigation; by our diminished commerce;
BY successive unthreshed crops of grain,
Psrishins IA our barns and barn yards for
she want Of mari et--by the remarkable
dninuticn Of the circulating medum--by
she numerous bankruptcies, not limited TO
the trading classes, but extending to all or.
doris OF society--by an universal complaint
OF the want Of employment, and conse-
quent seduction of the price Of labor--by
The rayenous Pursui, after public situations
not for the sake Of their honors and the
performance of their public duties, but as
means Of private spbsis!encs--by the reluc
tant resort to the perilous use Of paper mo-
ey-by the Intervention of legislation in
the delicate relation between debtor and
creditor, and above all, by the lew and de-
pressed state of the value Of almost cvery
description of the whole mass OF the prop
orIy OF the nation, which has, on an average
sunk not less than fifty per cent. within a
few years.
"Ihe truth is, no class of society suffers
more in the present stagnaton of Business.
than the laboring class. That is necessary
etisct Of The depression Of agriculture, the
principal business of the community. The
wages sf able bodied men vary from Eve to
sight dollars per month; and such has been
the want Of employment in some parts of
The Union, that instances have not been uu-
frequent Of men working merely for the
means Of present subsistence If the wages
Ior labor hae and in England are compared
hey will be found not to be essentially diff.
rent.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-05-09

Hon. George W. HopI ms. the Conser-
vaIlSe Representative from Virginia, has
come out over his name, and declared that
he can follow William c. Rives no longer.
and that he shall support Van Buren,
Such are The signs in the Old Dominion.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-05-09

The Little Rock (Arkansas) Gazette saws
that whiggery is al so low an ebb, in ilia.
State, that il is doubtful whether there will
be even Harrison electoral ticket nomina-
ted" ''''
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-05-09

New York 7o'cn Elections. The feder-
allsts manufactured much enthusiasm
about these elections, with how much reason
let the OFFICIAL returns from the Albany
Argus tell:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-05-09

H&rd Cider.--If there be sny liquor
more supplying than another, il is T" hard
cldeF." II Supplies all the mental and NOR
Al faculties, and makes the drnker lazy,
sensslss, cross and stupid. II is ten times
worss than rum or whiskey. The Indians
are nc!ed for becoming intoxicated with it,
and hence the expressions. 4" cross as an In
dian, drunk as an Indian" Yet this,
tho Wings admit, is General Harrison's ia.
voriie beverage, the liquor by which he is
insPired. they are for hard cider gov.
ernmeEi--a cross. stupid, idle, lazy obsun.
ate, sleepy, stuliiGed, administrations
Heaven defend US from such Wing Pres
ideAls-Morning Pest.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-05-09

Bank ofthe United -"Bicknell's s
Philadelphia Reporter says: "The Phil
adelphia banks continue the system Of mar
king checks, although some Of them pay
out their own notes with mole freedom than
they did a fortnight ago. All checks eE-
cept these on The Bank of the United
States, are now received on depss.e and
in payments of debts, SO that the system is
not attended with SO much inconven, ence as
formerly"
The above article should be remem bered
by every candid man who now is, or ever
has been, In favor the Bank OF the United
States. II is pregnant commentary upon
the great Regulator, both upon itself, and
the banks in Philadelphia which have had
the greatest share of its regulation. They
are all now in tho miserable condition Of us.
ing unpaid checks as a circulating medium!
And while this resource is mortifying and
degrading enough to those who use II, "a.
thc great Regulator is at loo low an ebb it.
sell 10 have its checks admitted into this
class ef circulation Her unpaid checks
theIgh marked ',good,' are not receivable
at any bank in Philadelphia Yet this is
The bank which has had the power 10 make
two suspensions of specie payments in three
years, and the audaciiy to charge the whole
upon the Government. Checks on her are
not nov received in opposite at other Phils-
delphia banks, or in payment of debts In
other words, the Bank of the United States
is oudawsd in Philadelphia! Great will
be the loss 10 the american stockholders.
Globe.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-05-09
4EzA1ksanfzssEKE

Storm and Loss sfZ3s at Pondicher.
ry.-The Tempts publishes accounts from
Pondicherry Of the ,22d of January, snd
from Yanaon, a French factory about $50
miles along the coast from that city, up to
the 9Th Of December, which contains Au-
merous details Of the dreadful hurricane and
inundation Of the sea on that coast They
coiacide in stating the force Of the wind 10
have been suoh as had never before bccn
witnessed there, and the inroad Of the sea
as dreadful beyond description. Upwards
Of ten thousand corpses had been found bat
many thousand more had. no doubt been
washed away. So many bodies lying un.
buried had caused pestilence and the con.
dltlon OF the survivors, who had lost nss.
OF their property, was exceedingly distress
ing. The British authorities and settlers
had shown the greatest kindness to the
French sufferers, but the factory and town
of YanaoE, which alone had lost 1890 in
habitants, could not recover from such ca
lamity Tor great many years. The Gov
eminent chest and most of the public re-
cords had been preserved. As instances of
the extensive scale on which his great Asu-
raj Calamity acted il is mentioned that at
Talarlvou one house, in which persons had
taken refuge, was blown down and most Of
them killed; while at Mallavctam, a village
ON the English territory only 40 were say.
ed out oil 20G0 inhabitants.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-05-09
vART0U 8 MATTERS
A MUTINEER.

A paragraph is circulate ng in the news.
papers 10 the effect that a seaman conn..,od
with the United States ship Vandalia, new
lying at Pensacola, was hung from the ward
arm on the 10Th ult. on a charge of hsyirg
assaulted one of his officers. A correspen.
dent of the Army and Navy Chronicle. d,
writing from Pensacola the l lth ult, "a.
reefs the mistake by stating that No
man was not hang, although very Rearlyl
so.--
"The scaifold was rigged--the grave duo
and coffin made--in fact every preparation
perfect. Al the appointed time the yellow
flag signal for execution was run Up at
the fore royal mast head Of the friga,e. a
gun fired, the crews Of all the ships muster.
ed on deck, and general order from lhs
Commodore, relating to the melancholy
spectacle, soon to take place, read 10 them.
They were permitted TO cluster upon the
forecastle and booms, 10 be aisle the better
to witness the execution. The man dress.
ed IN white, having on the white cap, wag
observed, led out upon the scaffold, rope
adjusted, and the chaplain attending with
his prayer book, 10 case the poor fellow of
handsomely into the other werld. The
chaplain having finished, the marine officer
was seen TO advance and read what WAS
supposed his death warrant, but which was
soon known by signal from the frigate to be
his pardon by the President, assigning for
it the very good reason that LivingVton's
offence was only one instance of unbridlsd
passion, and his punishment did not see n
necessary for the preservation OF the dis.
cipline Of the squadron, as it appeared from
the evidence that he called upon the boats
crew Of the other ships, but called il
vain.
"Fhe yellow flag was then hauled down,
and the performance Of the morning ended
The man was tremendously frightened, as
you may readily imagine, and was in fact
SO completely prralyzed that his pardon
caused no more emeton, or percepiible
change in his demeanor than the rsadiag Of
his sentence, which was mono q, all. 1t
wa2 some moments after he was led belew
before he could speak or even make noise
with his tongue, and his motion was to
seize the bible, and kissing il, promised
never 10 touch Intoxicating drinks agan." :"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-29

4 NREAr BARGAINS IN LAND-7.500 acres
NJ OF inrl in Marshall County, Va; - 900 acres IA
iyier county; 21.GOO acres IN Wood c,Hriv; 10000
acres IA Wyihe county $4,000 acres ia Cale corsiy
va Some Of the above lands are of an excellent quail
nv md t"lerbly well impruvc6-y,ill he sold ia
quantities Ia sut purchasers at very low price on
hme bearing interest, and perfect titles givc. 1000
acres Of first rate Land in Lewis county. Missouri and
several tracts IA Indiana On same terms. Also 2GO
to's IN the city Ul Lngnrsrori. Indiana Lot No. lJl
IN East Wheong-aso. 900 shares OF Insurance stock
IN the Wheeling Fire & Marine Insurance company
for sale by WIN r. PETERSON.
Land Agent Whceling, Va.
oU Lots IN Sharrs Garden 10 lease for term OF
years from lSt Janv 1910 feb ~ lS10-Iv