davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-11

NEW BOOKS.
- ECE1NED the present week by the subscriber,
IL and Tor sale at the owsct prices, valuable col
lection OF books, among which are the lollowing:-
Court of ENGLAND, Young Mans Aid
Ten Thousand year, 'Taylor's History of So
Young Ladies Friend, cicrv.
Walkers Anthropologcul Keble' Christian Year,
Works, Humphrey Addresses,
Bancroft's History L. s. do Observations
Quincy the w. Indies Letters from the Old World
Democracy in America. Jack ashore,
VI. De Tocquerve. Southgatc's Tour
Life OF Goldsmith, Works of II. Moore
History of Federal Gov Poetry of Flowers,
eminent, by A.Bradiord laws Evening Exercises,
Voices the Night, ihalmcr on the wisdom
Pre- dcat's Messages of God,
Cha's o. Nalcy, Anthous Classical Die
Heads of the People, ,ionrrv,
Confessions Of Harry Lor- Webster's Classical Dc
rqucr, tonary, ? vols.
Mlscoanics of Literature, All the voyages round the
Kinks Sermons, world.
For sale by ID. 4. BRAMAN.
Burlinpion June g. 1871.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-11

Bt A.. n f.; 90 d e ' s%.. SILKS . .,,,,,
Wso~Iod,cs Superior Black AMI colorcd kld Gloves
ThIcad EdElngs, &c. by ,,-..,,.,,-, GO
May 81 T.. VI Nh"'ii "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-11
STRAY COW.

\tTIITEa and I'lack Grape, Grape Lace, silk Boz
w met, liIusscs, Fil!et, Llste, Thread, Linen and
Embroidered Iaccs S. B. SCOTT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-11
New York Hats.


OF the Latest Sue, and of superior finish, Gents
" plcase take noticc. for sale by
MAO " NJ GlDDlNGS 4 co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-11

(Nhallys, Mou,lin dcl.ainc., and Printed Lawns
~ Also, Ginghams of various qualities, at
J. p. WHALING d. Co.'S.
Church 81. Burlington. nj
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-11

SIl.kS I'oml aznc,, and Pongee>, for .alc at rein
~ ccd prices, by J. p WHALING d. co.
Church. street. nj
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-11
ytR5iONT DRAWING BOOK.
LOVELY a. :EtTRIItT

TAVE lust received large and elegant assortment
/ | OF French Satin ground and other Paper Hang
inrs direct from Paris, OF their own mporiauons, SUI
pcror to any hitherto offered in this market, both IN
rnalitv and chcapncss Purchasers viii do well 10
avail themselves of the first selections.
May II, ISL.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-11
HEAUTIFUL GOODS.

w F. invite all who wish the latest style, the neat
w est made, the finest material the best fit the
way of Stocks nj low prices, TO look at our variety
before purchasing. Oh. we have some beauties,
CoLLARs AND BosoMs, beautiful Linen, much lower
than ever.
SrsPESnERs some nice ones. Stocks Of any size
or idth Obtained soon.
n52 PANGBORN & BRiNSMAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-11
mi a pTi @ a

M lPTlGGl
In ri hmond, on the Sd inst. by Rev Lyman Love
well, Mr.. Daniel l.. Thompson, of Essex, to Miss
Julia Goodrich, of Richmond.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-11

FANCY GOOD.
TlILEyr and Gauzr Sc9'f,, Sewing SIR, Or" 'e
rine t;,r1r Nnurrinc do. LARGE sizes,
rrlh and Pawn Gru de Maps, >, ro>>r.rs
Naleuclas, For toNNEiS'
and Cnlnrcd Blshop Lawn,
Plain Black Ehltr Wells,
r III Lace de-. for SAFE very lNw
byIi. NJ. GIDDlNGS q co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-11

NINDOW PAPER Satin, Imitation Satin, md
w Common Paper, by S. b. SCOTT.
A Lsupply Of choice family groceries such as
n II. $. Y. H. q. II. and Superior Tens.-
Java, and Iqsuila Coffee, Double refined and common
Loaf Sugars, Pororco Syrup, Smyrna and Box
Rasins, Cassia Pepper Spice, Ginger, Cloves, Nut
megs Rice alefalus dc dc. just received and for
sale nj the lowest prices by. S. Il. SCOTT.
COTTON YARN, Batting wadding, Ticking.
y Brown and Black, Drillings, and Shectincs.-
Cheap for cash $. b. SCOTT.
GLOVES Ladies Long Picnic White col,rcd and
VI Black Net White colorod ind Black silk and
every style of Kid Gloves by S. Il. SCOTT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-11

SADDLERY AND COACH HARDWARE.--A
~ large and splendid assortment of Coach and Sad
dlcry, now opening at the Hardware Store sign of
the Paddock, corner of College and Church-streets
n5l ROBERT MOODY.
Burlington Nav 26, lSil.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-27
Nem Eork Correspondent.
New YoRK, Nov. &c, 1871.

New York, Nov. &c, 1s41.
There has been recently advertised here an extra
ordinary article Its invention is of the strongest
instances Of that spirit characteristic Of the present
day, which would have every thing practical. The
article alude to is suit of "Baptismai garments, y
consisting Of an "Inda rubber vest and panaloons -
Incredible these words may appear to you, they
nevertheless copy from the sign Of the Store. What
would John the Baptist have thought of India rub
Der waterproof dress for baptizing And rohat are
the Baptists say this modern invention auxiliary
to the administration Of the sacred rite Of baptism =
The Baptsts claim the apostolic mode Is this the
apostolic mode wonder Was the Eunuch bap-
tized in waterproof Jacket What kind Of baptism
would this water proof baptism be 1t would neither
be immersion nor sprinking. II is amusing enough.
What is the age coming tol What other inventions
will men find out
Dr. Lardner's lectures continue to be interesting
and instructive Aside fromthe slight moral obiquity
attached to the man. he is certainly better worth listen
ing to than any lecturer have heard Few sub
jects are more interesting the contemplative mind
than astronomy which he has chosen for his ''even-
ings," as he terms them. The Doctor has wit, mai
ve,e and humor; all three great and necessary auxil-
10 q puDnc lectuTeT. ne mas euClubteu many
new facts in astronomy which will draw the attention
of the learned The lectures before the other soci-
cites all upon subjects interesting to the public,
and the choice Of lectures made by these institutions is
judicious one, combining mot Of the talent and
learning Of the country,
This is Evacuation Day." the anniversary Of the
withdrawal Of the British troops from this city and the
loosenng Of their last foot hold American ground
The military all turn on, to-day, and what with the
parade Of brilliant regiments Of citizen troops, firing
saues in the Park and military ball TO night, the
day will be duly honored Somehow or other gun
powder always makes important feature in all our
national festivities
The trial Of Mitchell creates less interest thanwas
anticipated but roguery is too common occurrence
to take much hold on the public mind. Our two med
ical colleges are now fully under way. The Crosby
school, which is under the control Of the Regents has
heretofore suffered from political influence and fa,or,
ism in consequence Of which very mediocre faculty
has for several years held its proessorshps subject TO
frequent changes according to the whim and caprice
Of The appointing power the successful intrigue OF
ambitious aspirants with the board of trustees. The
result Of the whole management has been, to destroy
The confidence Of the public and the profession, in the
institution and to prepare the way for the organiza
lion Of school on a more independent and liberal
foundation. Tits has at length been effected, and
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-27
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

We have but one word to say to the editor of
the Richmond Enquirer. We will get into no
collision with the editor if he will permit US TO
avoid it. We unhesitatingly declare that we
would much rather have his good opinion than
his bad-and we are ready to respond in his own
language, and say, that when Mr.. Tyler's ad-
minstration supports the Constitution and inte-
rests of his country we will cordially support it..
Waen it carries out schemes that we disap-
prove, we will oppose them" This is the duty
Of free press, and we readily shake hands with
the Enquirer in the agreement to go for the
country and for the country alone.
AS to Mr.. Spencer, we will answer more d.
rectly, that we have no knowledge, nor do we
believe, that any such "Bank scheme" as indi-
Gated, is in any way ascribable either to the
President or the Secretary.
A few days more, and all will be told by the
Message.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-27
THE BALTIMORE AMERICAN

Has joneus but justice in quoting the following issue,
which we tender TO the advesaries of the Executive
"The name Of Wing originated with faction, in
the Old World, and has won any great honor in
modern times in the New, till il was surrendered to
Tippecanoe and Tyler too,
and lost in the name of Conservative"
But we do not perceive that he has yet made up his
mind to join issue, if we may judge from his re-
mark
We do not know how far back the modern
times here spoken Of extend"
The modern times" Gas we understand them, ex.
tend far back into the nineteenth century when
certain unsuccessful party dropped the Of ma
fiOndi Republicans and adopted that Of Wings.
Sometime between 1888 and 1871 to be more partc
ular, sometime before The Baltimore American was
christened at tho Wing font.--Basta.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-27

The Madsonian, of yesterday, has article head
ed the Navy, in which the Patriot is introduced ha
wing made statement that boy, guilty of pen-
Tertiary offence, has been parloned condition that
he would enlist as napdf apprentice, and that the
rangement has been assenled to by the Department"
Without stopping to take exception to the tone and
language of the article in the Madsonian, Ito which
Is justly liable) take leavs to inform The writer
that the statement which he POUNDS his remarks
never appeared in the Baltimore Pairiot.-BaA Pat.
Of Wednesday.
We glad that the Patriot discaims the publica-
ton Of the statement referred toand confess that
we did not see il in that paper We noticed in the
N. r. Courier and Enquirer, credited TO The Patriot
Although aware that the Courier and Enquirer abound
ed in msstatements and misrepresentation, we did
not think it would have the audacity to commit this
kind Of political forgery when detection
to follow upon the heels Of the offence.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-27
THE ExcHEaUER SCHEME.

The Presses and Politicians are guessing all
round the compass, whatthe Exchequer Scheme
OF the President will be. They must all wait
Tor the Message and they will then see who
has guessed right
In the mean time we may venture 10 say,
that the late elections have already settled one
point for the President, viz.-against all "Fiscal
Corporation" which will make the path ofhis
duty herein as plain, as Jfhghted by burning
eGgiesp
IL might be interesting hereafter, TO know
what conjectures had been made on the subject
Of the Presidents Exchequer scheme, in ad
vance of the Message. We shall therefore place
on record single conjecture from the N. Y.
Herald
There is nothing defnitvely known on the sub
Ject, but The general impression seems TO be that he
will propose agency for the transaction of The ifs
cal concerns Of the Government with power to issue
apaper currency, Exchequer bills Treasury notes, or
whatever they may be called, founded on the public
revenues, and on private deposes OF gold and silver.
There must be sub-agencies at all points where the
business Of the Treasury shall render them necessary
and at these points, the bills be receivable for public
dues, and to be payable in specie presentation"
Let it be understood, however, that we make
no conjectures and endorse none
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-27

The Richmond Wings opision Of Gen. Jackson.
Thevenerable Er- President Jackson is thus spoken
of by one Of the ultra Wing presses that daily vents
its low abuse on the present Chief Magistrate. We
do not fear that public sentiment will ever endorse
such base abandonment" OF deceney and propre,y.
Abiding to (and slung by the letter recently written
by General Jackson in which the Old Hero spplauds
the frmness and patriotism of President Tyler, the
Wing says:
ANY one familiar with General Jackson's peculiar
style, when he wrote in Lis own proper person. espe-
cially If that the Old Hero the verge
Of the grave, and that TO subscribe his name be
reat physical effort be convinced that there is
a Clique around him, who mould his letters 10 suit
their own purposes, regardless of the honor or con-
sstency OF the venerable DoTARD, who is under their
CONTROL"
Shame on the editor who would thus cast an in
dignity on his country, by applying such ePhet to
one who deserved and enjoyed so many public honorsl
The reckless and abusive editor concludes his strc-
lures with this paragraph:
What contemplate farce is thus attempted to be
played upon the Anne rlcan People For the purpose
Of influencing few credulous fools they expose
the old man TO continued derison and contempt, for
getful that If even there souDdness and conss-
teney In the opinions which manufactured for
him, the time has passed by when there was any ma
gic IN his name, any, the slightest respect for his
sentiments.
lfthe ultra Wings think to make converts by means
of such press, they must not expect to do it in Vr-
g!nia.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-27

ave scarcely ever been followed by beneficial
results. But these are matters Of secondary
consideration, and perhaps we may offer few
remarks on them at another time. The most
important function of the Legislature remains
yet unaccomplished-the enactment of such laws
as will best tend 10 curb the malyersalion Of our
public officers and enforce the upright perform
ance Of their duties. Until this is done, partial
inquiries and partial measures might be pro-
nounced utterly futile Prevention is far better
than cure. Through the agency of the former
no disease exists-by the efforts OF the latter, but
a few cases are cured
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-27
THE PURSE AND SWORD.
HUDSON.

The following, from the New York Express, will
show who is in fault if the Purse be united TO tho
Sword The Executive under the circumstances Of
the case, has done all he could 10 divorce them.
Correspondence fhe Express.
WAsHlseTos, Nov. %.
The charge so often put forth agains, The President
of desiring "a Union of the Purse and Sword has
no foundation in nor in fact The unfortunate
difference Of opinion between the Legislative and Ex
ecutve branches of the Government upon the currency
left at the close OF the Extra Session of Congress
the Treasury under the regulations OF the act OF e9
that is, in the hands Of the Treasurer OF the United
States who by the practice Of the Government, under
the constitution removable at the will and plea
sure of the President. IL was as much the fault OF
Congress to say the least, that hey did not put The
Treasury under the custody of law before they adj
iourned IA Of the President who had no power of To-
gslotion.
The President, learn upon inquiry, and from tho
highest sources, Immediately upon the adjournment
of Congress, determined that It should not be justly
said of him. that he desired have the custody Of the
Public Money, OF that in him was there TO be this
"union of Purse and Sword" whercupon be went at
an early day TO Mr. SedeD the Treasurer Of the uni
ted States and told him, that under the revival of
the old of Congress- the Treasurer became rospon
sbIe for the public money, he should bold him for
it's safe and proper custody; that though regards
himself President he had the right oiremovlng him,
he should not exercise that right, while the public
money rested in his custody that he wanted no con-
troll OF the public money, and would have nothing TO
do with and though matters Of advice II might DO
necessary resort the Secretary OF The Treasury,
yet he (the Treasurer) 10 consider himself only
the servant Of the law may he remarked here That
the Treasurer Mr.. Seden, is under large bonds Tor
the faithful performance OF his duty TO the amount,
| tank Of Sl500OO.
From this statement Of facts as il seems TO me- tie
Preside mt ought not to DO accused Of desiring IN
"union Of The purse and sword"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-27

COURIER AND ENouiRER.--In executing a deed
qutclaim to the title Of Wing" we are sorry to per-
ceive thot have given offence worthy cotempo-
raIy, the Courier and Enquirer.
In recording deed" however, we aPprehend
that our contemporary has fallen into Of
fact and opinion (no doubt unntentiona) which, at
line more proptous for calm consideration, shall
endsavor to correct" Gas Mr. Clay said to Mr..
Adams
In the mean time must refer cotomporary to
an article in another column, headed
Who nominated John Iyer. for Vice Fresidenn"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-27

ARTHUR CARRYL-This work has been spoken OF
at some length by our New York Correspondent
We have received copy through Knight & Coburn
Baltimore
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-27

The LApY's Book and Graham's Magazine. for
December, may be had Of F. Luf, next to Brown
ings, merchant tailor, Pennsylvania Avenue Both
works are magnificent.
The above works may also be had of Hampton,
near d l-2 street Penn Avenue
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-27

GsAHAMs MAGAZINE, for December, has already
been received by Mr.. Hampton, the agent for this
city. 1t has many beautiful embellishments, and is
filed with original contributions from the best writer's
in the country Its editor, Mr.. Poe, is scholar
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-27

The Norfolk Herald contains another anonymous
statement, that Mr.. Wise has quanelled with every
body and every party. 1t bears falsity its very
face.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-27

The New YoRk MIRROR. This popular periodical
deserves the continued favor of the public Besides
the usual rare literary matter the number for this
week is emtelIished with beautiful large steel en-
craving, entitled the KINGS PAGe"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-06
City orFIcERs

j u n y l Z T. * -.
Nsgor-GeOrgo Dulty--oflico Main street.
Cicrk-Jamcs S. Wheat--oiiico Main srtcei
Gin Ssrgernt-J L. Singsion--'ilicc Nam Street.
SYDsrin fendent aud W. Works--JosiKH POwELL
Wharf Master {. Wiley
The CLERK ef he Markss-Wm Hall.
Curator Of NE Cur Hail. Warden
Adermen--lsi Ward Murray ID Wa'i James
Mcconnell 81 WardR SINS 9Th Ward p Bsr--jlb
Ward----
As.ss,ors. one C,r each Wa,a.--lH. T Csmpbcll;
%. A. PAXTON; 81 j. w Ro5b. Ar. ). R)binson, 5ih.
WIN Tempsion.
Saaiiary Co'1niass-- 81 Nsughtsn. and Irwin. Tor
tae is Ward ~ N'Ginnp ard L-ugbiin 81 iIar-
dung and G. !. Strong; 4,h RichsrisolalId Richards
5ih Prsi md Quairier
60 4 aad Ban5s NsasErT--J G. Wiley
STANDING COiiArT TEES FOR THE COUNCIL
On OfAaa1set-Atyor caldwell and Wheat.
On Fia1.es.-nrsiy. Hughes and sslby
o. Acs34aff. --Wic khan. Nrel sod MIffton
o. Srcstsaal Alleys -Sciby. Dunbar. scaiierday.
tIw ci and Lam0in
o. Wiscr Worts-Hughos. DDnh'r and Grnha".
on Mpkef Ha~ -Wckhpm. Grshsrh mi Farmer.
% Cuf Btqts-l;faa1m. Adams and Scauerday
O1 Wusosi.-M LIRE. Brady. M'Gaughcy, Wick.
han and Tanner
Oa Ere D,ytria-ai --SrlbY. MJafs. Morrison
Hsbb1rd asd Tanner.
o. PsGfols an Rsr19ssvoncss Nrci. Lamaain
and Dunbar
sg't-is..---wickhsrn MGa4ghsy Tlansr. Don
bar snd Gfa'iam
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-06
TNkrRANcr

TNSURANCE.
Il , tSKS VIII 10 taken By the FIRE & MARIy1,
a INSURANCE COAFANY Of WHEELING,
al Oic i0Uesf rabson--
Buildings Of al kinds stone brick or psoY.s. aud
their COaleniE
scambnais; iactDricsi mills. Sc.
Furniture.
Aud merchandise u ail kuIs
And against 90 dangers Attending the trlnsp,ria.
ton Of goods rivers. lakes seas. sansls aud rail
ruads
For tr character Of tho company as % prosiBf
tYc and bjs-oiiiy "a me a9ju fnsst aai paynerf n
iafasWo beg leave o. re.or tie mere hauis ol DIS
piso and elsewhere who have had thc aIius.ent Of
claims upon 10
JOHN FAWCETT. Prerdsst
D,>frl fAvt. Secretary Jsnpsry 1G. 1871.
Bo,ap on DrnrcroHs John FsNceit Pre,ideaf
g. Brady John tsoshorp. Charles D. kuas Richard w
trnriine. samuel Neel. William Paxton. jacob
sbrscT. samuel sprgz Directors
80 wslsburg Transcript. steu5f,,
3, CIarsvuls Cbrsniele 1od Mar D''' ''' ''..''
,a.ss9ts the snseatof.s o. sna'ga 'ni' once
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-06
InR Rent.

- RI IRON Inc isi e Apr,l neTt. iro story
FFn n brick dwcIhrr hJass sHuaied m Fast
Nnce.i1r ~ he corner oyposte Richard sm'n'.
- fetidsnco. now ~ she c.cnpancy 0 NJ J
sbegssrl Ay.fv 10 r MORROW.
fst ~ Maker s1usfs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-06
NATANTED. 40 shares of Bsnk siO.k IA either
Wv Of the City Banks. Apply TO
dec 81 r. III. GREER

Wv Of the City Banks. Apply To
dec 81 r. II. GREER
ENlRE " MARINE INSURANCE
a There are two situations only ia which indi-
vduals can he placed, where th8y adequately az
prscIate the value of insurance. These arc vslc
star ding upon the ruins of lhsir wn pIopert, either
regreying from an Insurance. Office the full amount
which they have losti standing Oh the same SPOT
surrounded perhaps by desolatcd family, lament
ing that stupidity and folly which failed to Provdo
s. ATKINSON Asento fIhe PROTECTION IN. UR
AN Co. OF HARTFORD CONN. wiutake rlsh 4, on
Dwell ing houses Ware houses Stores NuIs F,sto,is.
NC toSeti e. with their eoatsnts such as Furniture
herchf ndse Machinery andovery other Of
surahle Pop 'rty. Also, Steam, Keel. and Flat
Boats ard their Corgoss TO and from any Port ontsc
EFomee on Main Street, nearly oppositetho .Hqts
January 2. I84I. n
6SUGAR.-The subscriber has on hand very su.
~ Perior loi ofold Sugar. well adapted for family
uso,
ALSO Coffee,
Tanners Oil,
Starch.
tobacco. Twist.
Cheese,
Candles Mould & Dip
Which he viii sell wholesale or retail At his store
ia Market Street GEO BAIRD.
dec 29-3t
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR .SALE.-As
Y am ahoutfo remove my Steam establishment
ic Wheeling. Spring have Determined 90 sell r,
Farm and Mill, situated Boys Run about one bsil
mile from the Ohio River. and Ihroe and halrmiles
below Whecllpg. Tho properly will be sold al lo.
gCiher divided into three paris. % suit purcb,syrs
follows. lot No. /. being about 50 Acres which
i.cs in no forks Of Browns ani Bprs Rrns all soJ
strong land WING toleraby we'll for Farming. having
con good log house and Cooper shop about fyysl,o
acres 81 said lot cleared and under good fence
| lot No. separated from tho fUrnor by Brovps
Run containing about - Or 40 Acres, on which are
three romiortabo Dclling Houses and Mil erected
'Il Mill calculated % Boy water. good sfahny ON
tho premises about ~ o. acres Of sad Tot cleared
aud surrounded By good fence 1crcs OF 30 in Mead
nw, and young Orchard Of Apple, Peach Plum and
Cherry irces. Tins Mil commands one Of the best
situations n tits section ior doing country work
lot Nc 2, situated adlpning ~ the Mil property
containing about s. Acres with Coal bank opened
thereon. the Coal Of tho best quaiy IN ths Cosnir,
ihe Straits being thicker than D. common in the lanb-
about Whsolns. there IS aIso neshausiiis quanii.
i " n Limestone Of superior qnsiiy, end f,y1 Lime
! kiins en- sid Lot. which have been Sui LILLE used
\ Also DIV ling House
PsT-Dns DESTROYS If seeing ats5 examining TIC pre-.
muses. Or wishing furi9ar and ~, = r's,,y The
H2E. ''''' Oh 'f'''y Of every
/ Dee 9l--n tSNGLEToy
/ y. - There viii aisa bo soId Eve f,,- 81 -.
aiuatsd in Essi wheeling beng Nos Q9A 80
\ .. n L1si Wheeling addai9s lying esnvsni,nf =, n
Hale Co'ioa factory. ~ nis Subscriber af,7e,sa