davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-06

% A correspondent who says he has
not seen any movement of Mr.. Smith,
the Congressional Representative of this
district, in relation to Salt duties, either
in our paper or any other which he reads,
and asks us to publish such,-is informed
that we have not seen any thing in rela-
ton to it, and know nothing of the mat
ter, except what he is acquainted with,
as furnished in the letter of MIR. Brown.
We are careful to publish the most i'm
portant and interesting of the proceedings
of Congress, and if we had seen any in
telligence of Mr.. Smiths giving notice of
his intention to introduce proposition to
reduce the duty on salt, we should have
informed our readers oft, though but a
small step.
However, salt ,cOnt save him. our
readers we think will be free to admit,
after perusing Mr.. Swift's answer to MIR.
Browns letter published in to-day's paper
We rather guess Mr.. b. must feel pretty
ellectually used up on his salt hobby
He had better be sailing, as he evidently
is, up Salt River.-Franklm Messenger.
VIM. c. RIvEs.-This distinguished
Virginan has written long and able
letter to friend, in which he assigns his
reasons for not supporting Mr. Van Bu-
rcn's administration, and exposes the ut
ter want of rcpublicanism of that gentle
mans ideas of government in a torcible
manner. This lcttcralonc would entitc
Mr.. Rives to high rank as a statesman
of the old republican school and canno,
fail to raise him still higher than he now
stands, in the estimation of those who can
distinguish true gold from its counterfeit
At the close of his letter, Mr.. Rives
ayows himself the supporter of Genera
Harrison, and states his reasons for tina
support. We trust that the "thrcc i'm.
praticables will now see the propricty
of electing Mr.. Rivcs to the Senate
instead OF suffering the "Old Dominion
to be deprived of her full representation
5 any longer. VIM. c. Rivcs has com,
into public life, since the death for retire
mcnt of those great statesmen who hav
rendered the name of Virginia illustrious
z erwhatev the cause Of civil liberty is cher
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-06
GARDEN SEEDS

ID AlSED tor; and put up by Joseph
IL Breck g. Co. ut the Seed Establish
ment, connected with the New England
Farmer Office. Boston.
ORNAMENTAL FLOWER SEEDS,
SO lbs. RUIA BAGA Just reed and for
sale by STRONGS a. CO., Agents.
March 6. 1910.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-06

the coast. We are happy to learn that this
fine animal will be kept on DR.. SIS farm,
near the village, the coming season, and
that our farmers will have an opportunity
TO avail themselves of his services.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-06

apparent than thata revolution is going
on in public opinion. Men are beginning
to be alarmed at the state of things and
each is cnquiring as to the causes of the
unexampled distress. Attention, enquiry,
delibcration is what is needed, and the
effects will be soon visible. 1t needs no
prophets eye to sec that the year 1910 is
to be an epoch, as the year of dolivcrance
from political subjugation, to be long eel
cbratcd as the return to good old fashion,
cd principles and measures.
One of the first fruits will be confidence.
Men will then dare to put forth their OK
crtions and trust the protecting care of
the government. Industry will be revived
and in the protection that is afforded will
find its reward. Agriculture, commerce
and manufactures will burst the bands
that so long have bound them, and rcjoic-
ing in their new freedom will merrily
speed the plough, throw the shuttle ant
spread the canvass to the breeze. Inter
nal Improvement will then push on he
work of chequcring this great republic
with its rail roads and canals until all tn
points arc brought into communion wit
each other. A well-regulated currcnc
shall give the laborer,hope and he who
willing to toll shall never go withou
employment. Credit, founded on capa
city, and guaranteed by integrity sha
stand the young man instead of wealth
and call forth cxertion to its utmost powc
This is no fancy picture. IT'S but tn
repetition of what has been, and if we ar
true to ourselves, will be again.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-06
ID I T. ID

In WilIiston, on the 23d ult. Of scarlet fever.
CHARLES RUFUS, youngest child Of Erasmus and
Mary Z. Chaplin, aged 10 months and days
In this Town, on The 18Th inst, HANNAH II.
daughter Of Albert and Almira Aubery, aged
months.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-06

At the request of a number of individ-
uals, the Ayrshire Bull alluded to in
another place, will be exhibited at the
Square on Monday next.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-06

TO the Hon. the Probate Court for The
District Of Chlttenden, comes the sub
crber John w. Hale, Administrator, Of
The estate of Georges. Hale. late of West.
ford, deceased, and represents that the pei.
sonal estate Of said deceased will not be
sufficient to pay the debts and charges Of
Administration and hereby makes appl,
cation to said Court. for lcence TO sell
the real estate for that purpose.
]. w. HALE.
Burlington Feb. 8. 1870.
STATE OF VERMONT
DIsrRICr OF CHlTTENDEN IS.
A II Probate Court holden at Burllng.
n ton, in said District, on the 9th. day
Of February, A. d. 1910. 1t Is ordered
that an account be taken Of the debts, and
proceeds of the personal estate, OF said
said deceased, and that the heirs and all
persons concerned in said estate be notified
to appear before said Court on the 10th
day of March next at the registers office
in Burlington aforesaid, to give bond tor
the paymeut of debts, and show cause why
license a. aforesaid should not be granted,
and that such notice be given by publish
lDg the above application and this order
| three weeks successfully, as soon as may
| be IN the Free Press a newspaper printed
| IN Burlington, in said District.
Given under my hand, the day and yea'
| first above written.
! VIM. WESTON, Reg stsr'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-06
Save your Birdseye and Curl
Nj A PIE.

NELSON g. GATES will pay a faiv
IN price for logs of the above desc''p.
ton. delivered at their shop at the Falls,os
in the village.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-06
. II N TT ST

nR. w. SPOONER, now in BurlinR.
~ ton, will attend Immediately and
promptly to all calls for professional aid.
His stay will be limited to few days hs
will be found at I. Shat,uck's Hotel.
Feb 90 1910
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-06

THE FRoNTIER.-Thc Bangor Demo-
crat states that two more trcspassers, with
four horses harnesses, had been taken
and on the Tuesday of last week convey
cd to Houlton. These repeated instances
at least show good deal of vigilance on
the part of the authorities. The Wing
of the same city gives an account of the
information obtained by two young men
sent by Gov. Fairfield to Lake Tennis
couata for the purpose of ascertaining the
operation ofthc British. The works there
arc on larger scale than had been pre-
viously supposed, being about four hum
drcd feet long and three hundred wide,
with bastions and breast works twenty
feet high from the bottom of the ditch
The opinion of the agents, was that these
works were larger and more defcnsible
than any works of the kind in New Eng.
land, excepting, perhaps, Newport
There were about two hundred British
officers and soldiers at the works.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-06

A HINT TO BENTON, BUCHANAN g. Co.
At very large meeting of the friends of
Harrison and Tyler, held in Jefferson
County, Ohio, on the 9Th instant, the fol-
lowing is published in the series of reso-
lutons adopted. 1t refers of course to
the effect ofspccie currency, sub-trcasury
bill, and its authors and abctters.
Resolved. That any Senator Of the United
States, Consrt ssman.'o other man. who would
attempt to bring down The wages of labor TO
l2a cents day, and busheI Of wheat TO IL
cents. ought to be elevated as high as Haman,
and in lie same ,ray.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-06

A lot of fresh Cod and Haddock
just received and in prime order. for sale
at the Market house - also first quality OF
salmon. ID. KIMBALL Jr H. Co.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-23
From the Truth Teller.
NATURALIZED CITIZENS.

10 THE CITIZENS OF IRISH BIRTH OR ORIGIN
Your enemies, your hereditary prosecutors, Brit
ISL cmisares coacsced with Federalism, /. e. Brit
sh Whlggery, they are loud in their denuncmtlons
of you, and heap on you the most malignant SLAM
ders, and most degraded names, they would attach
odium to the name of Paddy Patrick.) A Pat
rick knded the holy fire of the Christian faith in
the Island of Saints-The enemies of Ireland have
been able to extingush its blaze or its glory, its
refulgent rays have shone on the remotest parts
of ihe globe
A Patrick* kindlcd the fire of liberty in America,
its dazzling and brilliant light has illumined u
benigh,ed world, and dspelled the artificial eclipse
placed by supcrsitious and despoic tyrants be-
tween God and his people. These are some of the
blessings that mankind are indebted to Paricks for.
ask, who would not glory in being PADDY?
Irishmen, and sons of lrlshmen, beware OF the
base duplicity of British Whiggcry, who ask you to
aid them in extinguishng the flames Of freedom,
that beacon light, that delights the eye, and glad
dens the heart of the ,COe rorn and prosecuted ca
lie, when he first sees the land of the free, and
the home of the brare. Federal Whiggery seeks
to delude you by its deceptive humility, forced
condcscension and hypocritica love for the hum
Bile inhabitants of log cabins, and the wandering en-
lie. You will prove to the world your devotion TO
Ireland and the faith Of your fathers. Arouse,
arouse one and all, and rally under the Van Buren,
and Johnson flag They are the standard bearers
of democracy and equal rights, their cause is your
cause, and it is the cause of your heroic country
men that suffered maltyrdon, Emmet, Orr, Fits
geraH, .Nunro, and host of others who struggled
to obtain for Ireland the blessings you now enjoy.
Unite heart and hand with your democratic fellow
citizens, and like a band of brothers meet your
enemies at the ballot box where your rights and
your equality must be admitted, and where vlrtu-
GUS ireemcn will triumph over Federal ankisnl,
and British Whiggery.
Your faithful friend,
GRATTAN.
Philadelphia, Sept. LIST. 1910.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-23
$22,sOO,OOO

Has such scheme of injustice, incxpediency
and unconsltu,ionalty as this, been ever before
thought of or attempted The famous plan of
Hamilton, against which the Virginia House Of
Delegates demonstrated in 1890, as rcpugnunt TO
the Constitution, dwindles into in.gniiicance coul-
pared to this favore plan ofthe supporters of Gen.
Harrison, who withdrew from their places in the
Senate sooner than yoie against it, and who evil
IDENTITY await only his elevation TO the Presidency,
to carry it into operation.
But the enornity is increased by the nature of
the system. 1t is proposed to assume the State
debts-to fund these in one general stock-io tax
all the people to pay the interest, and to redeem
the debts incurred by the particular States. Let
us look at the operation of this BY the report of
the Comptroller of the State of New York made in
1899, eight of the States have incurred no public
debt.
North Carolina,
Georgia,
Connecticut,
New Jersey,
New Hampshire,
Vermont,
Rhode Island,
Delaware,
ARE WITHOUT DEBT; YET the annual sum
which these States WILL BE TAXFD TO PAY
if the system of assuming the State debts is carried
into effect. will be no less than FOUR MILLIONS
FOUR HUNDRED AND TWENTY THOU
SAND DOLLARS!! Again, by the same report,
the debt Of Louisiana appears TO be twenty-ihree
millions Of dollars, while that Of Virginia Is about
six millions vet if the debt Is funded in common
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-23

stock, as the two States will be taxed in proportion
to their population, the annual tax of the latter will
EXCEED that of the former by "a million and half
of dollars ! Ifthe Old Dominion set the example,
as she did when the parallel scheme was attempted
in 1890 ,ofa State Legislature demonstrating against
the proceedings of the General Government, will
not her voice, joined by that of every Republican
State, cry out against this repetition Of the plan,
attended with more Objectionable features, and not
excused by any of the circumstances by which the
llamitonians attempted in those days to palllae IT.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-23
*Patrick Henry.
From Waiton's Daily Journal.
Legislature of Vermont,
SENATE.

FRIDAY, Oct. 0, p. NJ.
Mr. Wooster called up the resolution offered by
him yesterday prohibitory of the sale of bank char
tiers, and explained his object in offering it, which
was to prevent recurrence, If it could be done, of
such transfers as is said to have been made to ci-
zens of New York, by the owners Of Essex bank.
The resolution was passed Adj
House. ReSolution.-By Mr. Warner, Of N,
fixing 10 o'clock Wednesday next for Il joint as
semby to elect Secretary Of Statc laid on the ia
bic.
BHls-By Mr. Fullam, in addition TO the act re-
atng to proceedings in chancery, referred 10 judi
ciary committee; by Mr. Cuts, granting to David
II. Sumner the rgh, Of toll bridge, referred to
committee on roads and canals.
Mr. Swift from the committee, reported rules Tor
the present session, which were adopted
SATURDAY, Oct 10.
SENATE.-Mr Adams offered resolution for
the appointment of committee on the part Of the
Senate, TO canvass the votes for members Of Con-
grcss; passed.
In accordance with previous resolution of the
Senate, the chair appointed the following commit
tees:
On Joint rules-Mcssrs. Miner, Townslcy and
Wooster.
TO canvass votes for members Of Congrcss-lst
district, Mr. Miner; I'd, Mr. Clark; 3D., Mr. Palmer;
4th, MIR Adams; 9th, Mr. Harvey.
Mr. Foster introduced bill authorizing gener-
al system Of banking, which was referred to the
committee on banks. Adj. to Monday.
House.. Bills refcrred-By MIR Beard, relat-
ing to geological survey of the State, to select
committee of one from each county; by Mr. Chm
dler, of w. in amendment of the act incorporating
Windsor Co. Mutual Fire Insurance Co. to gener-
al committee.
The resolution fixing Wednesday next, 10 AM.
for joint assembly TO eledt Secretary of State was
passed.
The committee of elections asked leave TO sit
during the session of the House; granted.
The Senate came in, and the joint assembly
made the following appointments
Esser County.
s s@.,s co G1s5i assistant Justices.
Grceneaf Webb, Guldhall, Sheriff.
David IIibbard Sd, High Bailiil.
David lIibbard Jr. States Attorney.
ROYAL Cutler, Judge Of Probate
Timothy Fairchild, John Dodge, Horace Hub
bard, jail commissioners.
Rutland Comfy.
1 11%5i l,o Nozzle. Assistant Justices.
Solomon Foot, States Attorney,
Ira Parsons, Rutland, Sheriff,
Abner Mead, High BailiA,
Amon Warner, Judge of Probate, district Of
Fairhayen,
VIM. Hall, Rutland,
Robert Pierpont, Ambrose l.. Brown, Luther
Daniels, Jail commissioners.
JTindhdm County.
W i,9nFy p W sseI'"I Assistant Justices.
Gates Perry, Jr. Rockingham, Sheriff,
Asa Duton, High BailiIi,
Alexander $. Campbell, States Attorney,
| Ellery Albee, Judge Of Probate for the District
| of Westminster.
| Marshal Miller, Judge Of Probate for the District
Of Marlboro.
A. c. Robinson. Walter Eager, Benz Ormsbee
| Jail commissioners.
addison County.
Samuel Sam, LII J.; II0ll'y' As.i.,an, Justices
Adnah Smith, N1iddebury, Sheriff,
Ozias Seymour, States Attorney,
Samuel Swift, Judge of Probate for the Dis
| irict of Addison
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-23
Dob eCork
NEATLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE.
From the Vergennes Yermonter.
SONG IN AUTUMN.
By c. q. EASTMAN.

BY c. q, EASTMAN.
The Autumns here-the Autumn's hero
And husks of ripened grain
Are rustling in the reaper's hand
And whitening on the plain;
The couded sun, the changing leaves
The drovcr's earnest cheer,
The screaming fowls and lattcning herds
Proclaim the Autumn here,
Thick on the hills the cleaning shocks
BY Autumn's sunset CLOSED,
Stand waiting to be garnered up
Ere comes the hoary frost.
Cross the dusty plain, more proud
Than he were princely born,
The thankful farmer drives along
His load of yellow corn.
Hark! rs he homowarh cheers his team,
While evenings shades steal OH
Old Tiger bays him welcome with
His old familiar tone,-
While she, whose love for many year
Has been his surest joy,
Holds to the window, with smile,
His chubby, shouting boy.
How swels in Autumn's sunny time
The glad and thankful heart,
To feel it self of this fair lifo
A brother and a pat!
Wen gather up the golden corn
In thankfulnoss once more,
Andnll with the returning seed
Our basket and our store,-
That when the Autumn months aro gone
And winter shall begin,
The sweeter for the storm without
Shall be the JOY within.
Glide on ye shortening Autumn days,
We. II cheer us as yego,
By gathering up in thankinlness
The harvest's wealth, for 10!
The Autumn's here--the Autumn's hero
And husks of ripened grain
Are rustling in the reapcr's hand,
And whitening on the plain,-
The clouded sun-thc changing leaves
The drovcrs earnest cheer,
The screaming fowls and lattcning herds,
Proclaim the Autumn here.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-23
Tte Spirit OF Tte Agf.

THE AGE will be furnished mail and village subscriber
at $500 year, within six months; s., so within the year
and $500 AFTER the close of the year. To companies who
take their papers at the office $3.50 within six months
$500 after the close of year. 100 in advance for sia
months. Single copies five cents.
No subscriptions will be received for less period thar
Nix months and no paper discontinued till arrearages are
pad except at the option of the editor The AGE cannot
Do sent out of the State unless payment is made in adj
vance.
An communications must DO addressed to c. G. EAST
MANI and TO insure attention. in all cases. the postage
must be paid and the of the author given.
OFFICE on Court Street. over the Post Office.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-23

A similar report was received from the ,rcasur-
err and read. Bill incorporating Readsbcro' mann
featuring company, ordered 10 third reading by
judiciary committee against increasing pay Of lu-
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-23
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,. :,

Prayer BY Rev. Mr.. Kellogg. ...
The chair appointed the following committee on
the VI. Asylum for the Insane; Messrs. Swift, Col
by, Kinsrnan, Villas, Cook.
Reports of Commitees.-By general commit
tee, bill providing compensation for returning votes
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-19
Frlm he CiaoIron Bqgy Ca-,0,

TO WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON.
Hail Warrior. CIicfan Of tho West.
Whose deeds Ut arms wcrc ever 5lrst
With victory. Shall we not now
Again. bind laurcls on Iiy browI
Our country calls thee % be- oid.
And we n vow have boldly made.
To place thee on he Lighcsr stand.
That thou may'sf raise this srukfrv land
From ruin. And teach the Powers t1,t be-
That our bleeding country shall be Tree.
And breathe ifs rJuici prosperity.
Ers T.grY' ". have made a vow.
Tn5f- thrilling souls wl frvor nlu.
Tfa waited on each h-crzo Hilt sSclis
Tie felt where every FsTatyT dHells
It's borne o. every FalFaAv's heart.
Who. fr bis c1lU.-v fI.se1 part.
Thou hast been called io serve me cause.
Slcrcd o. our Constitution 1li Law.
The sD13Lsrs lcIs iay powerful a4ao.
And t-ctnbie 10 ihc bursting Gs0r.
That now b. k'nilcd. Ws.r,e ~ their VISION .u-a,
They SOC 70 flashing. % brightly burUs
FROM North o. South. from Fast fU W.ff
AM -llws n every Patrols breast.
AnI as DO onward. bundles rolls
BlrIrs th- sJ1iers hcnclih ius fo.ds
Yes Thou Ir indeed fI. chosen Osr.
Who'll c1m'7t witl Works crafty Sos.
And to1ch bJn. thlt be- a-Ieor1Ir self
Will M loDvnr fr~' r-.~ 80 H-fr
lie snlithes tr.I H T.ff-# .H.. r..
BIT That - uDrnary u fs gr,si1, beauty
VIII beam orb. emil lluI D bin bs duty
Which wdl hc. lo asa 14s frsr-H iooF
A. wtq, &c rla ani straight to k.afar1aoS
70 aoe-wth hq 'Er7Lt roach cod r#r."
Whrs- De- coo -aps1'. anI view .H rJst lite 0o-.
Farnor Of North Bend On e1sJ oar every Siafe.
TAoa'u .te 100 Carts ,vr H.-.r Co.'s 'tsp.11fE'
G.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-19
9 Q 9 9 9 9

After reading the above end the following "ex
tracts from a few Of the several thousand letters
addressed u Er. Rowland, by responsible POST
MASTERS, 10 whom any person can easily write
who can for a monet doubt the mighty powers o
me Matehless Sanatiye, and who can wonder ,hal
there Is such an excitement among Ply SICIANS
Post Office. Kingston ". Y. July q, 1899.
DR.. Rowland, Sir,-TnC effects of the German
Saniuvs are gIsat n this ?, &c One woman thai
been IN continued night sweats for seven months.
new considers herself NELL. She .Ook no Other
was taken with BLEEDING AT THE LUNGS
I'LL he could nj raise himself IN his bed has been
rostor d ioPERFECT HEALTH by the Sanaiive.
JOHN V. TILLBURGH, Pm.
Post Office, weodsport ". Y. july =. 1858.
Dear ST.-On the arrival Of the Sanauvc, I son.
twu phlals 10 persons who were considered BE-
YOND ANY ASSISTANCE FROM PHYSi-
One, a merchant Of our village. who was
about quitting business IN Consequence OF hrs health.
shortly after he commenced taking the Sanative.
re began l." recover, and he has now gone 20 New
Inc other wasa woman who for eight months had
not left her bed-in SIX days she rode two miles and
back again. and Is gaining aston'shingly,,
a.. l.. SMITH, p. VI.
Post Office. Charlotte, ". G.. June Is, ts3s.
Sri have sold al the Sanauvc. and want two
pacEages more Immediately IL has performed a
HEART, and The individual saws il is the best med
iclne ever offered 10 the American pcop e, although
,he DOCTORS ARE TRYING no PUT III.
II. B. WILLIAMS. p. NJ.
Post Office, North Eaton. Ohio. in 2. 1898.
Sr,-l am entirely out Of the Matchless Sana-
i've, aud have hourly calls for It-many from a dis
lance Of 20 or 20 mIlcs-in which cases peoTle are
disappointed in not being able 10 ebtsin it
lhey seem wiling TO give any price for il, and ]
could have sold unng the past week more than q
dollars worth Of 10 had " been on hand
~ lSTRULN \ GREAT MEDICINF. MANY IN
lhis vicinity are fast recovering from the consume.
iiOn by The use Of Il.
ID. G. wILMOT, PM.
Pos'Omce, Moprovia. Fred Co I'D. Ma, %. 1895
neaT ST. have sold a bottle of the Sanatye 10
y hf James hartley about a month since. and saw
.lW lately when he told me he had boon for some
lime ln a CONFIRMED CONSU HPTION. and
.h'i the very fret drop he took, he felt il in his fin
gers ends aud tbIt u made him sick for several
lays -tut Thanks 90 Providence. he said he was
nearly well. lie says. ruE NATCUIESSI
AN AIlNElS A PjtOVIDtNT1AL DISCOV-
ENl FOB THE GOOD OF ~ HIM
FAMILY. - o CIR NISI' N II
The above are but q small portion 81 the UpUcroys
rcrttra'cs fhaf have been received with Inc NJ
ne, aad who may be seen by afpIl ~ ~ the
Z hsCrLcr atihr counting room II Moore. Cls,L.
g. % Monroe street. vino ha- Den ar8o,Yt. a ~.
Tor the City 0f Wheeling
Tor s7lr ~ Gro HARRISON.
Agent.