davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-02
CITY NEWS,
BALTIMORE COUNTY COURT,
JUNE TERA-Jtne LIST, 1910.


June TERN-Jtme LIST, 1910.
Present, Judge Purvianee
Elrard Griffith CIarissa IIyds-An action of orer
for the recovery of Negro Boy.
The negro boy concerning whom this suit was brought,
alleged be the property of the plaintiff, which
unlawfuly detained from him by the defendant. The
circumstances are ias follow:-A negro woman named
Nelly Stevens, who belonged the Misses Caroline and
Harriet Hall, in 1924, from her home in Hartford
county, where the Misses Hall then resided, and with
their permission hired in Baltimore. Here she had son.
in about year after she came, which, she a
slave, belonged TO the Misses Hail. Nelly worked in
different places for year two when in November
~ she came live with F. Hyde He objected TO hav
ing her child and Nelly boarded il with another coored
woman named Julia The child, at the request of its
mother frequently Mr. Hydes, but fousd to
be entirely useless.
Mrs Clarssa Hyde, the defendant in tbs case, after
wards obtained the boy and kept him in her service.
Abon year 1885, the Misses Hall sold this boy to the
plaintiff, and he finding where he was, demanded the
boy of the defendant, and was refused. This brought
the action
The defence examined several witnesses, who testified
that Julia was the mother of the boy, and that he
never called any other person mother That Julia was
very kind him in sickness and attended him with the
care and affection of mother That he vent to Ju-
lia very often and never went Nelly except he
was sent. The case will be continued tomorrow, at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ.
Geo. r. Richardson and VIM A. Patterson, Esqs coun-
Sc for the plaintiff John s. Tyson, Esq counsel for the
defendant
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-02
BALTIMORE CITY COURT.
JUNE TERN.-.L,tne Isl. 1910.

Present--Judges Brice, Nesbit and Wonhington,
The court this morning acted under the law, re-
specting the choosing Of Jurors. The following gentle
were then chosen Grand and Peht Jury respec
lively:
GRAND JURY-James J.. Ridgey, foreman; Edward
Hall, George s. Echeberger John Lynch, Philip Bait
Ze Benz Deford, Thos Widely Geo. p. Knots, Phile
mon Towson, Arthur Mitchell, John Cross VIM Crist,
John G. Wilcox Patrick Canghy, james Campbell, Noah
Ridgely, VIM. Chalmers, James Lucas, James Bacon,
VIM. Fl. Hanson, Benz. c. Ross, Jumes ?. Heath, Jas.
Fields.
PErIr JURoRs-Wm. A. Schaffer, Jos. X. Stapleton,
VIM Reany, Henry EIabbersett, Darius S,ansbury, An
drew E. Warner, Wells Cooper, Vim. Ball, jr Chris
tan Gelback, Henry Laadernan, jacob Smith, James
Blair, Richard Bradshaw, George Maris, VIM c. Cook
James Is. Bosley, Mark Grafton William Green VIM
Young, Andrew f. Henderson, George Rodenmayer.
Edw. J. Ruiter, Littleton Holland, VIM. Pnkney.
The Petit Jury then discharged until Monday
next, for want of business.
Stats vs.. George Smith, Constable. This suit was
instituted to break Mr. Smith of his Office vi the Cour,
not thinking the evidence sufficient dismissed the case
The Court then adjourned until tomorrow morning a,
10 O'Clock
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-02
NOTICE

For the convenience of the advertisers, and sub
scr;bers TO the plot, an Office has been opened
at the S. E. corner Of Baltimore and South SITS.
where persons having business with the office
will please call
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-12-22

From the county Of Racine essrs.
George Betchelder, Thomas E. Parmee
and Reuben II. Deming.
From the counties Of Milraukee and
JeGersoa-Messrs. Joseph Bond, Jacob
Brezelton, Adam +. Ray, John S. tock-
well and Vim. F. Shepard.
From The counties of Broacn, Manitowoc,
Sheboygan and Fion du Lac-Messrs. Wm.
n. Bruce, Mason c. Darling, and Darid
Giddings.
The Council is the same as last year,
excepting from Milwaukee county,viz:
Malwaukee-J. f.. Arnold and d A.
J. Upham.
Raciae-WiIliam Bullen and Lorenzo
James.
Broacn-C C. p. Arndt and NJ. l..
Martin.
Rock and Wafperth-J. MARCEL.
Dane, Green and Jegerson-E. Brig
ham.
Iosca-Leri Sterling and James Collins.
Graat-Joh, H. Rountree, j. r. Vine
yard.
Crawford-C. J. Learned.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-12-22

We copy the following list of the mem
bers of our legislature, from the Milwau-
kee Sentinel. The political complexion
OF the two houses is shown: the names of
the wing members are in italics.
HOUSE.
From the counties of Crawford and St.
Croir.-Messrs. Alfred Brunson and
Brown.
From the county of Grant-Messrs Da-
MEL R. Bart, Nelson Dewy, and Neely
Gray.
From the county of Iova-Messrs. Fran
els J. Dunn, Ephraim F. Ogden, Daniel
NJ. Parkinson, and David Newland.
From the counties Of Green, Dane, JEFF
4terson, and Dodge-Messrs. Lucius L.
Barber, and James Sutherland.
From the counties Of Rock and Wal
,corth-Messrs. John Hackett, Hugh Long,
Jesse c. Mills, and Edrsrd y. Wilton.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-12-22

In glancing casuaIly,,at tho almanac,
we noticed that Friday next, the 25th, is
Christmas. Time was, hen we had no need
OF a chronological table to indicate 10 us
the approach of that period; bot we were
young then, and knew more of the plea
sure than the business Of life. However
1t will not be the less welcome, because it
comes upon US abruptly; if there be any
pleasure attending it, it will not be spoiled
by anticipation. There are but few hearts,
we imagine, that do not hail with some ad-
ditlonal emotion of pleasure, the return Of
that day, for to all who have passed an ordi-
nary life, it cannot fall to recall some JOY
Gus moments. Such days of pleasure stand
out from our ordinary existence; they NAV
be said to resemble mile stones in the jour
ney Of life, which when we reach, We pause
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-12-22

in Mount Pleasant by council of Cong
Ministers and Delegates. Reading tbs
scriptures and Introductory prayer by Rev.
O. F. Curtis Of Prairieville. Sermon Nv
Rev. ]. U. Parsons of Southport. Ordain.
ing prayer by Rev. D. Sherman, of Troy.
Charge TO the pastor by Rev. Mr., Curtis.
Right hand of fellowship by Rev. Mr..
Parsons. Charge to the church and con.
gregation by Rev. Mr.. Sherman and be-
nedfction by the pastor. The day was de-
ligFtlul, large school house just compile
ted was filled with attentive hearers; the
services were appropriate and solemn; and
the interest of the occasion not a little in
creased by the reflection that the church
had been gathered there out few months
and this was the first installation in the
territory. The way had been prepared ty
efforts in behalf of Temperance enlisting
under the tetotal pledge about $50 persons
in very recent settlement. We under
stand, that meetings have been continued
and powerful revival is in progress.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-12-22

AS wall be seen by aresoution of Mr. Martin in
iroduced in the Council the state OF the public build
Ings, and their inability in their present state to &C
commodate the wants of the territory are agair
brought before the legislature. Sufficient cause O.
complaint is shown in the resolution, and when VIC
review The conduct of the old board of commission
efs from the commencement of the buildings I'D Il
Tie present Time. we think the territory has been
treated IN most shameful manner, Congress made
most liberal appropriation, being no less q sum
tnan 4ufoJfor the erection of the public buildings
q sum, sufficient in all conscience under almost an
circumstances, TO have carried out the full intention
OF Congress; in erecting buildings safe and conve
n!cnt tor all public Offices and which would have
been pride and ornament to the territory Abou,
thirty thousand dollars of this sum have been ex
PENDED and what 10 the result: shell of building
mas been erected, two rooms have been so far com.
peted in it, as barely to accommodate withoht ma.
KING comfortable, the two branches of the Iegisa-
tore. Such being the fact, who will believe tina,
these thirty thousand dollars have been either legi
timately or appropriately expended.
Some two years since, the Legislature went into n
thorough Investigation of all matters connected with
the erection OF the public buildings; the facts then
disclosed were sufficient induce the legislature TO
remove the old board of commissioners and appoint
new board in their stead. "A reasonable hone was
then entertained that the buildings would be
completed or at least the balance of the money an
proprlately expended. But these hopes rs reasona-
Die as they were were soon blighted the treasurer
OF the old board refused 60 account for or pay over
the balance of money III his hands TO the new trea-
sufe' he claims vested right in virtue of his Office
ana dehies The power of the legislature TO remove
him. NO resort was consequently left but an m
peal to law suit by the territory against the ,rea
surerof theod board of commissioners is in progress,
and there the matter now stands. The public build
,ngs remain IN an unfinished and insecure state. the
public business is retarded and embarrassed a portion
OF Inc time OF every legislature being consumed in
ehdeavonhg TO devise-a remedy for the evils under
which they labor. The fact is, the territory or the
people of the territory have been shamefuy treated
IN the premises; their interest and their wishes have
been disregarded and defed, and we wish them TO
take thought upon the subject for the time man
rive when they will have opportunity of express
sing their appreciation dsapprobation of those who
have thus treated them.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-12-22

a moment in our course, and as fancy or
feeling may dicra e, we either recall some
happy moments which have passed, CIR en-
ploy ourselves in shadowing forth gay
future. Youth enjoys its brghtes, dream
on that day; the laugh which has never
been quelled by sorrow, rings then loudest
aad clearest, and if visions of the future are
at all INDUCED in, ii is with hope that has
no thought of less JOY than then felt.
Middle-age pauses upon the track; the
bright spots of the past are fondly recalled
and dwelt upon; experience has perhaps
clipped the wings Of hope, bat not entire
ly quellcd ii; the future is looked 10 with
less of fancy, but without fear and with a
cheerful heart and determination to meet
whateverma come. age pauses; and when
retrospection rests upon these green spots
in the usual waste Of life, the heart says
that all is not vanity; experience perhaps
has taught the decisions of hope in the or.
binary pursuits Of life, but here, where the
heart turned a moment aside from the
world, was Il real enjoyment; memory re-
ours to it and its pleasure again lives
hope has changed to firm faith and taker
higher flight than earth, and the aget
man looks back and is happy when he feel:
that life has not been to him entirely de
sert-he looks forward aid is bappv tina
still better existence awaits him. Who il
not ready with welcome for christmas!
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-12-22

We have received the second number
ola new agriculture paper, started at Chi.
cago, illinois. 1t is called the Union Agri.
culturalist, is published by the Union Agri.
cultural Society, and edited by the ceres.
ponding secretary of that society. We
believe it viii be valuable auxiliary tc
the science of agriculture. 1t is published
in a large iuarto form, semi-mon.hly, al
the rate Of one dollar per year.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-12-22

We received, with a request for publ
cation, the proceedings of the whig meet
ing held on the 14th. Their length, and
the late hour at which they were received,
prevents US from inserting them.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-12-22

An excitement has sprung up on the western part
of our own andin the adjoining counties, with re-
gard to the grinding of grain for she distery at &C.
neva. II appears that the law Of the territory
laton TO mills aud mlIers makes it the duty of mil
lers to grind Gin turn the grain brought to their
mills. This, the milers in that section have refused
TO do for the dstillery the ground that the guam
tty required prevent them from supplying those
customers who depend upon them for bread for their
families, and also upon the ground of conscientious
scruples, they not wishing in any manner 10 conri-
butte TO the manufacture of arden. spirits In conse-
quence of this refusal suits have been Instituted and
II we understand the law it now atands, it will
bear against those who have thus refused But the
law Is wrong, and doubtless when it was enacted the
Legislature did not conceive that question of this
kind would arise under it The right of conscience
is among our dearest rights, and one which should
not be encroached upon long as it does not in
fringe upon an equal right another therefore it be-
hoves the Legislature to amend the law and too, it
would seem that all grinding intended for home con.
SUMPTION should have preference over that intend
ed for expectation. five believed the step taken on
the part of the millers dictated by no other mo-
1--WE than determination TO use The power in their
hands 10 put down the dstillery, whatever the ult
mate motive, we for one, would not approve of it.
But we doubt not, that the motive is purely consc
entious one, for every consideration of interest
would prompt to a different course.
With regard to the whole matter, there will no
doubt be many honest differences of opinion. For
our part we doubt much if the step taken calcula-
ted 10 further uny great degree the cause of
perance; we think i. is working at the wrong end
Whilst the thirst for ardent spirits exists in the ma
ture of man, diseres will flourish, when this thirst
is suhdued, the distlleres must of essity sink.
To the man then should be The appeal and in this
respect should the success, in time to come, as
IN time past, attend the efforts of temperate esocis
tes all places for the manufacture of ardent spirits
will disappear from the face ofhe land and in man
ner that would not call from them such opposition as
would retard the growth of temperance principles
But we contend for liberty of conscience and there
fore believe that the law which compes mlllers to
grind grain for dislillaon in opposition to the die
tates Of their conscience, should be amended or re-
pealed.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-12-22

not strange, when we consider the of the sub
Ject upon which they are called to act. Most of the
states of the Union, have their common school sys-
TENS, and as an amendment or change in our system
is loudly called for. think from the systems of
other States something satisfactory may be selected.
For their support however, we hope the Legislature
Will impose tax upon personal property, for a
general thing, the law it now stands, which mpo-
ses tax only real estate is unequal and unjust in
its operation. We have no doubt however, with
the light on the subject that the legislature will have
before them, if present system is changed, such
an one will be adopted in its stead will meet the
wishes of the people.
These are the most important subjects that will be
before the legislature.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-12-22

Henry A. Wise, Of Virginia, has been
married TO daughter of the Hon. J0ha
Sergeant, Of Philadelphia, q
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-12-22
Il E / EGR A PHI.


Col. Frank, the senior editor of this pa
per, is this week absent.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-12-22

nDA.a iON ANDINSI
Gn the 9th of Dec. Mr.. d. Macpherson
was; was ordained to the gospel ministry, and
,-.~ncd pastor of the First Cong. church
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-16

y ~ ",a.- ANb PIANO tC8IiS-us a
- ''''fI g. t.c MClr and vtrc.v S,.a r.
"'se a@s51t7' oi hse Songs. ,.a-sr.s g
So i"r 'a' Piano Forte. ard o sa,rly of nm. ,~
-'-'rT 'Ef' : sPra5Il Piazza ro-fx. ii. CO.
a..eH'5a maDu lr,1rs. Thee shH7 10 pg-,t...
res ,,iy 'uviei 90 cai. aai eram!ne.
J. -TFTTop
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-16
AIItkbUbf, CALDWELL a a
.cc Fo,sgns 4 A4sr,,-yJ
.tiTaEg!Ng 4 ~HMSBc-Yne -
iissioN MERCHANTS

'7 Af-ria-5N Gate or Totyfl & Arersg.r M
rG e~'eiai'' a'mseA with JANrs .CALpvrt 5rs =
T. H;NHsT *ii! conraus The Com,f,oD 80 =
Na,a.ng business under 'he ern or Aqer54,s. Cs6
customers Of Il A. con,iorasc. :. 4. "'s'us enc
vita jhs rev lun "' ''A'nes'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-16

E$tNiOsA COLLIN tuIss.U- I----
e. Medicines. Chemicals. Fa..,.. oae. ea,
us q 9's.h "'s Conner @. af.nor * F.r5 =,
O7ie.A .-or Phsr.c:ans. D-i-r
o.'n.s s's'l'sl 80 ne best u,spnes as4 a. h.. -,
rav o6-en
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-16
Joseph RAinso'coE. co~apia;a'a'.

eiaa 40 ( izt'e I NNi-cr. 81 llfa -. hrr !
$3.50 "S sSi ARGUS ".p.n, csoSsa5. D.
II, neisrt'~:s Catherine =. David :. y..r,,,,
a.S A. 49, .,oa 10 .AN' e Cn'erec . 90
'et"i -'Sc~h,s sod The rul.s of ttis 80
d y, ,,ta.n ri.,' th'tta ays not ~.
- .tl-sn'h. counsel. D.; o~-s'fe- >,
..."%-",'c '"lesr sere cn Lr g -, ca, IS.
&c r0-c. -nr srsvcy trs u of a., 4, y I
aa"iwse t,rnf ~ a.; au. tbsF : c.r,
% 40 ~ To- cay q. " EoshHr. f'r tao u'on'hs 3 r.
a. y t'S. al a" er'er 90 7 o: he Ccur
,e. IL <. I. LAI,LrY. cI,,.
ylLGlLlA-is crAro'sy, l. rris- hr'd = n,
-'i Ne EQUITY o!Cto. n he mDaH
Marx Douglass, Fcn-y Nc~.o sd Aa5rw Ps-,-
500, O.nr'aiu'uts,
Al,vnnerr vri',-r. airnjris.n.or r. -, e,.-,, ~ .-,.
Gus " icon, deceased t-i Ca..4-ra D. ,ya-,-
iar'd Z Wis7r, Alexander Wilson. gra, ~.
s'7. aid Elizabeth Hil,on. which sMd Gs.h,,pc r
David r. The last namrd Alexander vi-,.ris & =.
,.''e3 ""''7, are children oud heirs % laws oil
ne syii Ns--ug Wilson. deceased. Ucf.,t,,s
Tho Nel.s r1ts Caiasr1p , ury, h. -
sd ',-l''h wilson. r1. avn, t,,.,,
go, 80 TX, Ecu ~ e.-o'.e la h 20
-faF.'c 'a':.iscfc's proof fhaf - are ~ =, 81. !
=. 'nHo. ~g,.'; ~ nc ~ Of Conc
q. '|ANIHC 'faf n r-#H IF !
a0's do A -."ar Hs-t con nc e.: a., Of ,Ee ray.
'r' = l'irl N It's g. rr'. rrrcr :ht!r ID. e-r--r
1ra a ,w'r the t%i cf'rr Comrra;Esrts go
g - -l'' and hats CO.'S ,fJhs or1., Ir |
flHrHA tr-r-r g fr srwr sv-s-a, a. -r,-.., -, -. !
~ ita ~ 80 ~ door q nc Corfs louise o., ON
Ee.ay 'cs'q A,EX. ?. LaIpLrY c.,,s
' ''mh'-' mar ~ On
vfRGiN-A-'y cus~orET
AZ rH.'F held Ia no Clerk o~-c C. he Circuit s.
feft'r Coosf Of Lrw and Cha7cor- ~ he co.rr,
o. One. in ihe rcr'h ofTca-4rrv 1910.
ftii'H Zane and Thomas J. 2. Tc-ru. J
fH- n Zane & rcgjurcv,
against
an'nn Tr'v STtn- Moore. Defendants
The defendant Pcay na' having entered lg ,rro,-
'.ee a.' given 7ocr-.'v accou' ~ rn thc aci o. A.s,lr
'' o7c TIE rules O.: his CONT. and u ar-rarIrs p,
''Ta't'E f'''t taa' DC is not az i-h-hil.rt CT tl,s
'~''"''"'aHH 4; ~ ra1fc0 O. CON "a -au' p. counsel
- 7r'cr'3 'ts' re -ai defendant do orrear here ~
ne 'rs' Day of'ae next Spring term of'afs rg.r,. ~
"'"o- iA' Sai1 o'm@la.nEnrs tii and lkal q corv 90
% e ortc- b" f-,twi.h Inserted in same rr,..-erer
Hr'''"o 'F the rs'y fNheo'i7C. ms fwo uu,,hs enc.
~ ''I '"l Fr''e o. The front dor OF Ne ccur-
house, otO".o county. 4 rory ,o-'e.
Clarke f- conplainarr-. feL a7-2m
! & epFF s co. LOTTERY \ ~.
= CHANGE Is ~rKLGs-ETAL. ESTATE :
A-NLE 70 is. AN 81 ERAL INTEIE
ilEtE GFEiCI-CT,e fe2 M,1q s,-ret Wl,,',,,
1-ALA.Hisot Soutscrn ard Western certificates
''No'.e. aaa bank notes purchased a, de vey b yhcr.
Tic highest rice paid ~ sraHs =, sfrh, On r,lr
more, Fhlatclahia sn- New YORK. suG ce-s,snly h..
sale AZ rAc .1,ves, r5cnu-v.
Buy and sell oil AInds o. Fs',.-a an5 AmcroaI
Taey also attend q Tie oc.,oraon o. notes. 5-.1s
eHca.hee' sc. mar IL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-16

90 r ".a pay tEe goes r-ice for fs,y som
w O,1'.ocns.I hsOrsrt 60 10 mmeaisr-T-
~ : a. r. GOfF s. Co. a-okcw
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-16

SvyF sISE d GoNTET sToRr-TC0p6
i"iiiN would -ss7sr'uHy iafrm he r~r'~
'.eE nave commenced she sale of Blo,s. Shoe.
ai-er,t. i0 ;rs room J door bale.. hrJ-.z
..o'' 90 a. $ Told. No 90. N's.n 81, w7serrry va
'ncy design kNc7ias o-rsrra'l. On ha74 , r,I
.''.''ic a--Htnrnt %. rGc following rr;-I.s yz.
'ni' mems Boots nrd She's n on kid; Fr- and
~ s'." ~',-' "e",'.nen's sni G2es S-ur=er Ha'r.
itr a'.lT. I'D md Sole Is.'Hpr JaFs-.' Enc Z
''1 go. t.''aag s-o--s English and T--7cl =
a'' mo. : .~''rs, E0r'.h and French r 'rreJ XII
N'a''f> Z Hc "h.'s KID and vhsr and .r7r, S..-
H''s.' tol'-ed ard black SHk Cai,c-a; rs-r ,r4 NJ.
''''e s'"'a and -srEsi s1rng md bryh h.,ss S.-.s
-. t..' ne h.1 va.aing Sanas rr6 Slipper:
pa. n.1.' i~r''r's ere warranted 70 10 s7~,i 70,
>''' mat as' over crossed -s ALLEGHENY r-o4r.
IS i7a2 ws7o purchased o. the f-.f ,.--.r,
'.-'L' .7'F r7n Hc s0ii here 6- c4,f or ap,-ovas --3.
= ~ Fn,H prices rs -annc' fail 90 give entire s,.s-,~.
''on o f-r purchaser
we "'1Id also inform '5e L,dies that rasy m, r.
20 very suFcr1; q0-rty OF Srrrr md
nc 'onne''' Of he ia-.sI STYLE ru-Ii-. d1.e..
.''" t7'fri iNzhc-0. F,a5,ur. Ga.G. Currr.. 49,.
N.Hf0I N.rHF --r 3
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-16

%hALL coiE-sloo IN ls.-s a-5 l.lG,t. -.
- dues AID - i.sse.. m- sale $50 -
~ - a 2 or & CO r.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-16

a Cor v1le ty S"iI sH-
,-n4 FORSYTH, NcORE ( CLARK
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-16

IN NiOrhE. ia;e Superintendent Of Tho cu.
- " sIeF "orAs' 'u'e.rns ne ]cirzers O. Who,
ne 20 rs purchased ON, Nj .. " BROOKS pl
'0r' aad ~ fully Fro, cred % furnish ali ~, ."t
me, sue. a. hydr7H's, Lcad Plmrs. T,r,s o. ys-,,,
,.'I' aaa sres. Es"ers' kctlcs. sua Sp.r,f,.I
iis''7S ~ machine r~usclcj hy ,rc.n. b. yST
ah.s e i''n,'h AL araces = his Inc vita 5gre,r.i, 7,
Wnee-nr. -. ~. L.Iea0-lr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-16

AS, wi. he po! by Jhr suh.,r IS ,0r Gu,
L ,-d Tine'hy seeds. 1--we
Lanzs jAcos s MITCHELL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-16

MOTH E-fi r--.-. -atr,- r-,i-.
r'~sn."T 0HI o.-rs. 90 chem in or ss,f-r.
'''s. ''H' ere .rtsrsl ore 'e7. ss'ri 20 cam e.. 49,.
counting room and 'rHar.e DE aa-a.ar flrts, ,5,l
r-are rIr-a' lr rr-r
20. ll-H S~.yEh4rNCET 70 UAnr-s~y
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-16

sFCk RENT. iwo ia- houses in East Wat
!'n'aeeisie lossoss,on can Le given 81 on ~,
"'a', .n he Is; day {: Ara!. Aprl. {,
DARE & TTO.r
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-16

NahL l.-rL"S- -.,i vaatJg ,u. &c., z yr 10
~ ailna2a. Goa Ntac-s, Co., lie u1,a:.k Of a7y.
s'lan. 20 u"u @: sober industrious l,7us tar1 u-r,
'.-r- meet aa.'~) Cortlrah'e quarters aaa cuss,rr,
""'tsn-1. - 70 s-'ya. Ta5 wages wa hc s. 90
rs. G.narg- vvI'h hose scr; and fuel Zee. c. 81 -
Del. llai-,l lGt gen. and fuel c.a-.I.
h. E.kEE. r,l-oalC Coal Works.
Hn. to. ~.