davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-03-05

1919 FOR THE HAWK.ETE AND PATRIOT.
GENERAL WILLIAM H. HARRISON,
Thrice happy land that owneth such son;
A SHINING star thatlighteth up the VEST
Bedeckcd in glory that thy ralor won,
Thy country calls thee from thy peaceful rest,
And now shall malice throw her poisoned shaft,
And pensioned scribblers strive to blast tiy
fame;
Yet, still, thy honors every gale shall wait
The SONS OF FREEDOM glory in thy name.
SAR OF THE WEST, thy country'fal thee forth;
Thy name and honors in our bosoms live,
lStill echoing east, west, south and north,
Impart magic that none else can giUe.
The ship of state now needs patriots hand
To guide her safely DER the troubled sea,
Then let the PATRIOTS, bound by union, stands
And fight for HARRISON, and LIBERTY.
Fellow CITIZENS OF THE VEST
Those of you who were born in the west
or have lived here long time, ask no one
to speak to you of the character and mer,
lis of General Harrison. For fory-eighI
years he has been in your midst-many
of you have the honor of a personal ac-
ouaintance, and friendship with him
all of you are well acquainted with the
excellence of his private character, and
his pre-eminent public services-many OF
lyou remember with pride the dangers
you encountered, the public services you
rendered, and the glory you won fight
ing by his side, and under his command
during the last war-and few of the
most aged among you with delight bear
witness, as his old companion in arms,
to the devoted patriotism, military skill,
and undaunted courage he displayed as
Abide camp to the heroic Wayne, at the
battle Of the fallen timber, in 1884.
i To you have nothing to say to vindi-
cate the character of your old comr sde
and friend, from the contumely, proscrp-
ton and ISLANDERS, so profusely circulated
against him at this time by the federal
press. Your honor an his are so connect
ed by long history of patriotic and soul
stirring events, that the one is iDseper
sable from the other. You love Genera
Harrison, because you know him-tht
powerful support you gave him as can
didate for the Presidency in 1885, PROVED
81 your confidence in him, and love for hin
then-the unequalled enthusiasm you now
show for him as candidate in 1910
proves your former confidence in him re
mains unshaken-unimpaired.
Admiring your constancy, and patriot
, ism, bid youa kind adieu. Weak ant
contemplate indeed will every attemp
prove, which may be made 10 blast tn
reputation of Harrison, under such cir
, cumstances. and in such society.
But the office-holders, and their de
; pendants in the west, form Of themselves
large army, as we'll equipped and drill
led as the best trained Prussian Infantry
their wealth and numbers make then
: formidable; and many honest citizens arr
3 joined to them, led astray by their decep
ton and wiles.
TO arouse the unsuspecting. and vindi
cate the character of our heloved Harri
/ son with those who may not have suffi
: GENTLY studied his history TO appreciat
/ his superior merits, is the object of thi
: and several subsequent communications
$ wish to write and publish as ca
: make it convenient.
: One OF THE People.
/ Eorf 1To.Sco,, E1ob % 1910
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-03-05
NO DISAPPOINTMENT.

Since the above was in type Mis-
souri, Republican Of the 96th ult. has
been put into our hands which con-
tains the following very important
announcement from our Delegate in
Congress.
We find the following letter from
the Delegate from Iowa, in the Globe
of the 18th. 1t is important to many
of our readers in this quarter.
GREAT LAND SALES IN IOWA.
Various circumstances combining
to produce an impression upon the
public mind that the sales ordered by
the President on the 9th of March
next would be postponed, lhave deem
ed it my duty to take this method Of
correcting that. impression, which is
done the earliest moment that the de-
cision upon the application fora post
ponement will permit.
/ The sales will not be postponed,
and therefore some of the best land in
the Territory of Iowa will be offered
for sale on the 9th of March, 84o.-
Capitalists who wish to make safe and
profitable investments, eitherby loan
ing their money to the actual settler
and taking valuable land and improve
ments in security, or purchasing land
at the public sale. can, at those sales,
have an opportunity Of doing So. Be
lieving that there are many capital
lists disposed to be at the sales, with
their money, to accommodate settlers
generally, and themselves in particu.
lar, by loaning their money and get
ting from fifteen 10 twenty-five PEI
cent interest, to those persons particu
larly this communication is addressed
!. w. w. CHI APMAN,
/ Delegate from Iowa
! House Of Reps. Feb. 10, 1910.
4 COUNTY SEAT ELECTION.
4 On Monday last the people Of this
county assembled in their respective
precincts to vote for county seat
But two of the precincts have as YET
been officially heard from-Burling
ton and Augusta. In Burlington
there were SOB votes polled; 1853 o
which were for this place. August;
! gave about the same proportion fol
! Burlington, which is elected by a
. very large majority.
!. The New Jersey election case was no
!. decided at our last dates from Washing
,Iton. This is the most outrageous in
fringement on State rights and State sove
reignty that has yet been witnessed sine,
f the adoption Of our constitution. Vir
n gina. in her legislative capacity, will soor
Q speak on this subject in a voice that vii
condemn all those who have been instru
/ mental in depriying the patriotic State o
{ New Jersey from being represented ii
Congress.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-03-05

THos. w. GlLMER, thorough-go-
ing Wing, was elected Governor Of
Virginia on the 18th ult. by the Lee
gislature of that State.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-03-05
coMMUNlc rEr.

Among The various business Of ih|
present term of the District COutl
held in this city before his hens
Judge Mason, the following Gauss
have been tried:
The United States VS.. II. ". Vansa
The Same VS.. James Taswel,
The Same VS.. Thomas DickeE
Indictment on the Federal side o.
the Court for Perjury in provinsup
presumption under laws of Congress
Judgment of acquittal for defendan
on general demurrer.
Charles Weston, Esq. District Al
torney for U. s. for prosecut'on1.,-.
D. Rorer, w. Henry Starr and Phfi
Viele, Esquires, for defendant.
The United States vs.John Prltchea
Indictment for stealing money i''
Samuel Eikenbury. Verdict, ggs i4@4E
Sentenced one years imprisonnsl
10 the Penitentiarv of this Terrltay!
This is the first case Of committal'
the Penitentiary since the orgalp
ton of the territory.
William FL. Starr, District AtM
ney, D. Rorer and Philip Viele, E.q'
for prosecution. ]. w. Grimes %
!. G. Hall, Esquires, for defendant
Benjamin Benson vs.. James CameRs'
This was an action of trespass Q
bonis asportatis, damages S9G@s-,
Plea, the general issue and notice I
justification. Verdict for defendal
The trial of this cause occupied oa
days, and elected great interest
Counsel for plaintiff, J. w. WoSss
w. J. A. Brad ord and ]. G. H9,
Esquires; for defendant, D. Rorer'ai
Philip Viele, Esqu;7es.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-03-05

the old departed worthless, who !,
high in the estimation of the .Fath..
his country, and who had fought h. /
side and materially assisted in ,con;.;'
our Independence.
When such men as R. D. Owen. !.
has tried to introduce doctrines n j.
country, which are of the most demo,.s
zing and debasing kind, are allowed
become leaders of party, it is euuiv.,.
to an nowledgement Of an en,i,e I,
OF moral and religious principles.
] The loco's appear to think their e,,.;
getting to be desperate, and Of o..
they have to resort TO desperate n,e,,,,,.
The Hon +. A. Howard. who is ham
warm in his seat in Congress, mus, /
nominated for Governor because he IS
biggest man they have, but las prenls
says) the wings have found a Bis,,,
Before the final 'break up of he il,
foco convention, they paraded the s,,...
in as orderly manner as could rea,o..
bly, be expec,ed--their long visages q,
solemn tread, caused large numbp, !,
strangers who were in the place, to sr
in the ranks thinking it was a funeral.
they however soon found out their MI,
take, AID fled; this, though an inuo,,
mistake, produced bad consequences /.
the strangers; they were thought to i
locos in disguise, and no person woau
even give them nights lodging witho,
the money in advance. While the on
cession was marching there was not
female to be seen within a quarter Of
mile Of any place that was passedby The
they had instinctively fled to some i
tired part of the city. But not so on /
l6'h--on that day every door, wind
and balcony, was filled with fems.
Their presence, is sufficient evider
that the best ordes and decorum preysle
among the wings composing the p.oa
sion. TO a young man, or even 59
elor provided he were whig) il na
have been glorious sight, to see d
young and beautiful females who had !
"ingioriously Fed.' now waving he
white handkerchiefs, and smiling g,ase
fully On the multitude while passing.
inspired an enthusiasm that nothing 81,
could. Even the wives and daugheu
of the office holders, showed by sisD
that could not be mistaken, that NE
were under an unnatural restraint imps
| ed on them by their husbands aud falha,
! will mention a Circumstance Iii
took place before the door of your patrilp
ic old boarding mistress, Mrs Nowlani
She stood waving her handkerchief as d
procession was moving along. H;
daughter coming to the door about iii
I time and not having her handkerchs
| with her, she snatched the one in hermt
theirs hands and forthwith showed, III
she too would lend her influence in b
good cause. The old lady on losing
handkerchief, Instantly pulled the caps
her old time aDorn grey locks, and wa
ed it while the procession was passn
Had you been here to have seen 4
array ofbeauty, at the procession. cnu
have predicted two things:
You could not have remained bache
six months longer. Yours, &c.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-03-05

The last mail brought US large
number Of papers that have been due
for some time; but they contain very
little interesting matter.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-03-05

For the sake Of, and to preserve
the good character of this city, we
hope our police officers will be on the
alert, and summon courage enough to
complain Of all those who violate the
laws by keeping open shops, and vend-
ing ardent spirits on the Sabbath.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-03-05

The royal marriage will be celeDrans !
the tllird week in February. 1t VIII 'an
place at the Chapel Royal. ST. Jane. I
Palace, where the preparations have \
ready commenced under the directions
the Earl Narshaps officers. The onos
maids will be the Maids of Honor W. v,
attended at the coronation, and Lady y
ry Howard, "a Roman Catholic. daas,
ter Of Lord Surry, and grand daughter !
the Duke of Norfolk. /.
There is great dispute as to the W' y,
which the Queen shall be married ~ I.
bride, according to the ceremonial o. y
Churca of England, says that she y =
I" love, honor and obey" her husoaps
Prince Albert will be his wife's suclss'
so they say that she must not promise
g obey" him.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-03-05

,ouNDAl
On .he44
,u,,istee
spots on,
,,snday i
had |
i COZ
|, the s'"m :,
',,srinfnll|
,.isfac'or.y
mis- vii, q
IonheRf
!. oufTerf
/ .The pc
;borides o. a.iI]
Involves III
ion q
Missouri. !
1926 s and
Territory
.rrisghp Of
|Baatthe SOY
|for tie mel
souri,: 50
later nee
met
.In 10
| lheOsagea
| that tribe
north Q. 4
and con.fe.|
lsomc 'clai'
non Oh ~
lines
rests, nor
/ the cesslo
33csssss;iry y
] gs','s.in
/ the Osad
j should b
1 vey; and
atedaotb
Ia deputy
atricl- mad
4 s,ruclion'
Il surveyor
Il nois and
II done in
i on the pa
S,ebiefs of
4 So lar a
/ BY the
n conlrove|
1 dary line
4 meridian
\ Of the II
/ 10 the q
4 niles, al
4 Moines.
4 line has
/ about Az
i "The
h Mississi
1 above til
4 and ext
i sissippi|
4 four feel
1 motorized
il struciioI
\ In ascel
i raj rapid
4 being IN
a nine mil
h inRrsecI
\ rapids o
h rally de
n bend. -
Il north Il |
h called :
q kuk' r.;
Il Cedar |
d bounda
4 rapids,
4 either |
h of teri
II beiifii!d
4 Of the
n Des ~
Il This d
III import
Z factorJ
I ferenc
II ing tn
Il SO slid
l facts |
II persu
II tended
4 ,houg|
4 exact
III ing ifl
fN wes.e
T and |
II sippi
ID lows,
ID tude |
III been
IN with
eE westd|
III quest
4 in the
III boun
ID that I
III nortt
Il lei nd
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-03-05

Following the example Of the
Wings, our red neighbors seem deter
mined to effect a change in the admin
istration of their government; and
what is quite remarkable there appear
to be the same grounds of complaint
on the part Of the Sauks and Foxes
as is urged by the Wings against the
administration Of Mr. Van Buren,
How our contemporary can consistent
emily countenance the cause of these
Saukie Wings we cannot well see,
while he remains SO bitterly opposed
to the Wings Of his own kith and kin.
1t was our intention in connection
with the above paragraph, to have CO.
pied from the Gazette on account of
the late interesting meeting Of the In
dams, but we are compelled to omit it
this week. SIS.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-03-05

A reverend gentleman. by the name Of
Miller, is creating some excitement IN
Boston and vicinity, by his preaching and
prophecies. He alleges that he hasdls-
covered, from careful perusal of the
Scriptures, and particularly Of the book
of Revelations. that the world will be
destroyed in l643.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-01-09
SHERlFE,S SALE.

u c. W. Mcknight, I vands Expons. re-.
vs., ,urnable 10 April
. R. NJ, Nelson and term. 1910.
X. l.. Terrence.
TIDY virtue of the above stated writ OF Ven
ID dis. Expons. to me directed from me ne
Hon. the Circuit Court Of Amtc county, ! VII
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder Tor
CASH, before the door Of the Court House ol
1mie county in Liberty, within the hours
prescribed BY law, on the srd Monday in Feb
ruary next, the following described be- Lands, to,
WITH. W. quarter OF Section 70, Township
West balf of the South West quarter of Sec
ton number 81, Township number !, Of Range
number 4, East, containing in all $40 acres
more or less. Levied on as the property o.
defendants, Nelson and Terrence, and will be
s1id TO satisfy the above stated case and al
costs.
]. M. NORWOOD, Shift.
January 3rd 1910 =, 2-ts
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-01-09
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS

GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
~ = Bbs. (sup) Flour,
10 100 Kegs Leaf Lard,
100 bbls Irish Potatoes,
so Sacks Salt,
Tierces Rice,
25 Goshen Cheeses,
40 Boxes Sperm Candles,
100 Boxes No 1. Soap,
10000 lbs. Bacon Sides and Shoulders,
5000 do. Canvassed llams,
40 bbls. Brown Sugar,
80 bbls. Molasses,
l2 bbls. Loaf Sugar,
100 Caddys Teas,-yarious kinds,
90 Sacks Coffee,
25 bbls. Buckwheot Flour,
So NJ. Havana Segars,
90 bbls Prime Pork,
10 boxes Tobacco, various brands,
Brandy, Whiskey, and Wines,
Shot, Powder, and Lead,
Starch, Saleratus, Pepper, Spice, Cloves
Nutmegs, and all other articles in the above
line.
A. NEAFUS.
Jackson, La, January LIST, 1910, g
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-01-09
SIlERIFF'S SALE,

SIlERIFF'S SALE.
J. w: Gillespie, Fl. Fa, returnabIe to
R, s, Taylor, ct. al
nY virtue Of the above stated writ Of Fl
ID eri .Facias, 10 me directed, from the Hon
he Circuit Court of Amite County, will sell
at public auction TO the highest bidder, iof.ca III
before the door of The Court House, Of said
county IN Liberty, within the Hours prescri'
bed by law, on the First Monday in February
next, the following described property, TO W.T.;
One Negro Boy George, about eighteen years
Of age-one Negro Boy RediGk, about four
teen years Of age, levied on as the property o.
Defendant, John Griffin. Also one Negro mar
Green, about twenty-one years OF age-one Ne
gro Boy Loftin, about ten years OF age, Levied
on as the property of Defendant, Reuben s
Taylor, and will be sold 10 satisfy the abov'
stated case and all costs ofsuit.
J. NJ. NORWOOD,
therG
December 25, 1889. b2-tds
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-01-09
COMMISSION BUSINESS.

lVkNl1E undersigned having formed on tbs
| IN I'm April Inst, a. co-parnership fortbr
TRANSACTION Of a GENERAL COMMISSION BusINrss
lat tho city Of Natchez, under the firm ofME!
LEN, CANNON 81 Co, beg leave 10 on, /
their services for the storage, sale OF Ship
ment of every description Of merchandise.
Their warehouse and sheds, opposite The M
siSsippi Rail Road .Depot, are of brick and m
procf, and capable Of holding several thousand
bales OF cotton.
An advance to reasonable amount will lc
made upon Cotton shipped by them; but Tho
Cotton will be sold to meet the bill, drawn upo,i
the same, at maturity.
In all cases, the nett proceedsof sales will ls
held sacred, subject to owners order Eaclr
crop or lot of Cotton shipped by them to,a{
house Of SMITH q voorhees,, New Orleans, wi J.
be sold overwhelmingly avoiding the-o'i
and Objectionable mode Of averaging prices;
and the nett proceeds RENTED in specie orsucEt
currency as may preferred.
WIN. P. MELLEN.
VIM. CANNON.
.~, LOYAL S. POND.
Refer to in Na,chez,
Gen. Jno. A. Quiman, John Routh,
JohnP. Walworth, Austin Williams
Dr' a. r. Merrill, Dr. Elias Ogden
New York.
Wolfe, Bishop & Co. Morris Robinson
nc. Wetmore & Co John r. Marshal;
Louisville, Kentucky,
Pope, Davis q Co. Cotton & Pettis.
ST. Louis, Missouri, :
yfi Edwards Rasin'& Co.
Oltober 8, 1899. 4omS
-
NOTICE.
nURlNG the prevalence the epidemic
~ one ofthe firm may at all times be louoe
in Washington, where particular attenlio,i
will be given 10 any business entrusted ~
them.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-01-09
NOTICE.

WILL sell my plantation on which now
reside, in .rolers precinct, adjoining lands
Ot the Estate OF Lewis Jackson, containing near
i've hundred Acres of Land also Stock ofCattle
and Hogs, and from 500 TO 100 bushels Of Corn,
Fodder, &c. Any person wishing to purchase
will please apply 10 the undersigned before the
10th day of January next.
BENJAMIN ANDERSON.
December 10, 1889. 51w2
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-01-09
NOTICE.

A LII those indebted to me, either by note
p "a or book account, will please come for,
ward and settle up between this and the LIST
dayof March next, as further indulgence can
moi be given. SAMUEL TILLOTSON.
January LIST, $780,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-01-09
mi. J:BASS 81 co.

h 4
TEAvE just received at their PROSPECT
mont Of Fresh and Seasonabe Goods, from
Boston, New York, and Philadelphia.
200 ps. fashionable Calicoes,
Eng, and French Merinos,
Mouselaine dc Laine,
10000 yards Bleachcd and Bro. Domeslics,
Mems, Ladies', Boys, and ChiId's Shoes,
Negro Brogans,
Collins g. Co.'S. Axes, assorted patterns,
Fine Cast-Steel Hoes,
Beaver, Castor ard Wool Hats,
Earthen, China, and Glass Ware,
CASTINGS,
MEDICINES,
Tubs, Churns, and Buckets,
: Sugar, Coffee, and Salt,
Fine Cloth Goats and Pants,
Superior Cashmere Pants,
Blanket Coats,
Casineu Pants and Coats,
. Cloth, Cashmere, Velvet, and other Vests.
ALSO,
HARDWARE, assorted, Viz:
Screws, Sprggs, Hinges; Tacks, Spoons, Files,
Knives and Forks,-and Pocket Knives,
from 25 cents to 50 90. &c. &c.
Together with a great variety, making alto
geher one Of the best assortments IN the coun-
Try. The citizens Of Amte, Pike, and Wikin-
son, are respectfully invited to give us call,
as we are determined 10 sell goods at reduced
prices.
Prospect Hill, adams Co., NJ, Dec. 10, 1889.
N. B. All kinds of Mississippi money will
be taken at its value.
II. ]. BASS & co.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-10

Es NEW ARRANGEuENT
THREE Many LJyES En6
~ LIINORE, WASHINGTON CRY pgtJS
~ LPffit all WV YORK E-,aa
N'roit' O. ~ NAN CHARIOT LINE~rnsry
rNssENsEEs ONLY.
t'nns through to Bal1morcby confrarfin A hourg
. me only hue 90 that srtnd.
NH',Nnt every morning 40 SO ofrL,,L
'.r-'H' W'I iai road cars = FrsdrrcL ,Tri,
H".Ih'fc second morning (fom Whcsf1, ,lu
Hul cars 11d rsltncs Philadelphia. 49,
.tI nfn New Nprk r8ms dow. -'VH
WV EXHIBITION MIR. by,,, IN,
every evening. reaches Frederick s.r,rJ ,,
.iN' iHf sue m1.I cars 10 Raluaors-
''g .ltl. pa ~ Ecw York.
ELiiiNtE I'M. karss Uheags,
lha, reaches t~rsdrrict second m0rpi,g
.I. morning Ilt roll road cars ra.Fhgs
.f.IIt, ono proceeds iu pIuladsI.Lie
n,AI m'fnI1ei or az tIc option 8f nasss,.
'ah' 'n. fFtnlue maIl cars af FrrI.rftI
l.r HU1srIFFr4 have n rarf-4.,
4. fi H"f ORB Gerry ihtr raiIs agf rastr-'.
. lff'.I't. and every alran.cmrnf 10
mI-. .1 insure umiOu and rrrrlarty ~
fI.i'fa OF fIC shove lines reside ur,,1 ~
'f Irf.1n1I attention. devoted ta o., $500
q. one 90 nom Tor r. siafrutd nrfr.t
i'Iul % WHerIprt Washi1-t.. -. lay
Own 'um.. rand H4gcrvf0r.r AID ~, loH
{. "a..n ratcImV argpfs ~
."f h7 - case along the r..e
ivy Nnr na thr Hrcs. '''t SVe
ar. REGULATIONS Tor m A...r.
F. tr frrulFhtd ca arnf.r. 49, 10
street.. below us. Hof.i atu
STOCKTON, MOORE FALls
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-10

WILLOF SARAH ZANE DECEASED-where.
As Saran Zane by her last will and testament dated
9Th March 1919. did among other things, bcquealh in
the following words, 10 wit.
Whereas about the year seventeen hundred and IF
y nine, Captain Newcastle an Indian chief or mcsson
ger. ordered thirty pounds Pennsylvania currency To- be
paid 10 my dear father, for the use of his two cousins.
a boy and a girl, the boy soon infer died, the gh named
BETTY, received a part OF tho above thirty pounds a;
different times 10y ThoIuas Ming an Indian chief but as
no Information could be obtained Of said Betty for for
y years and The residue Of said thirty pounds now ia
my possession | am dcsirous that the full sum Of thirty
pounds principal with the interest from the ycarscven-
teen hundred and fifty nine until tho time 10 il mi .
which / desire to be into iailhlul hands. Therefore |
will md direct my Executors 10 pay to The treasurer OF
the committee OF the yearly meeting Of friends held IN
Philadelphia a ,poInted to relieve the Indians for the
benefit Of said Indians according to their best udgc-
mont ia justice and equity.
And on the l3.h day ofNIay 1910. II was ordered
arr directed by the Circuit Court Of the United States
IN and for the Eastern District Of Pennsylvania, in the
third, as follows.
Ordered thlt the administrator ofSarah Zane make
out n copy OF the bcquest in the will OfSarah Zane in
favour oithc heirs ot captain Newcastle and give no.
tce TO al persons entitled To the same, % present their
claims 10 the administrator on or before the tenth day
of October next, or they will be barred l5.n the &C..
cOvery thereof; and that BE- cause he same 60 hc pab-
lishcd in one Newspaper In Wheeling. Nirriuia. and
IN ORe newspaper IH Columbus, Ohio, once a week
until the tenth day ofOctober next
Ol which all persons concerned are desired tu tlkc
notice. \. A.. ROYNE, Admmrs1afor.
de bpnis non cum T~estlmcnJs lumcz,.
Philadelphia Nav II. I5IO-J m.
No. 3O7 Walnut street. Pniladclphi1.
VENETIAN BIIND FACTORN-Gco. 81 Bio
respectfully informs the citizens Of WAc,ling d.
the public generally that he has established The mann.
factory Of the NCuiuan blinds for windows. doors. dc.
in all their various hunchcs-ou Main street ugla..fe
Brown q Iaddens-whero be will kecp, constantly
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-10

a T. GOFF ~ co. LOTTERY NND IN
"a. CHANGE BHOKEBS-BEAL ESTATE d
MONEY AGENTS. GENERAL INITIH
GENCE OFtiCE-Ohrr Isl Main street, UIr.'igg
Il.-AI kinds OF Spu,scr1 and Western certificate Of
dclostc. and bank notes purchased at the very hrshc>;
market rates.
Tho highest f~irc paid for drafts 40 sight ON B,iii.
moro, Philadelphia and New York. and constantly for
sale nj thn lowest premium.
Buy AMI sell all kinds of Foreign and Amczcln
rpll.
They also attend to the collection Of notes. drafts
bills Of rsphanrc. sc. may IS