davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-13

Grcning Of Grape Tims.-Amons the
contents Of the Horticultural Magazine for
Angus, is an interesting papec OH the
grailiug Of grape vines, which is described
as au easy and generally successful oper-
alton, and hy which the most delicate
European varieties may be rendered more
hardy. by inserting them Oh oaiive stocks.
The wriier. Mr. Cuuak OF Athens, Gcur
eia, says:
AS 10 grating. nothing is more simple.
if iae right method bc adop'ed. Gu, off
the old vine below the surface OF The earth,
after the leaves are fully expanded, and
all danger OF bleeding is past. Split ,hr
sock US in cleft grallimg. Insert the scion.
consisting Of one year old ~ood, and hav-
ing rwu or three buds. having firs, cut the
epd TO be inserted in wedge like shape.
II the STOCK close firmly on the scion. tic
ing is unnecessary. II it do not close
firmly. ,hen It must be bound up tight.
Draw The earth up around the whole, lcav.
ing the bud mainly depended un, USUALLY
the secGaI from the ,op. just even with
The surface. and The work is done. The
after management consists in taking OF
the sprouts that rise from the stock. those
tia, spring from the Scion, all bu, one. an+
training that up carefully as it grows. No
tree is 50 easily propaea,cd, by eraltius.ns
IS The vine in this way"
Mr.. Camak adds. that il is essential ,hai
the operation should not be performed in
that season when he plan, is subjec, to
bleeding. He performs it after The leaves
of The stock arc fully expanded aud the
sap has cehsed 10 flow. lie men,ions,
also, that he has been told hal it is equally
successful ifpcriorned hcforclie sap rises.
lie gives these examples Of Tic good re-
suits ofsrafiins:
"On The first OF June of this year, lpu'
scion oil the Gros Marok 10 he root of a
wild vine. IL has now (Junc 30,h) grown
about ,wo feet. have had sc;ons grow,
| when pul on strong roots, fully fifteen "r
twenty feet in one summer. aud invariably
produce goot! crops the second year. a
HE grape from France. tho name ol
which do not know, worked on the +, ol
Of The vigorous growing fox grape Of onr
woods, produced abnndaully the src""d
wear, while cuttings of 'hc same grape,
treated as cuttings usually are, rev very
slowly. aud were five years in ron.i:.. to n
bearing state. The delicate ioreisn varie
lies, have invariably found to DC wonder
fully strengthened by being worked IN the
| roots ot our slroug uu'ivc kinds"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-13

Il Cold-rrater Man, i not on Principle,
on intsrcSt.-"Two or three years since,
Tavcrn Keeper in liampshire County
was rcproved Tor selling rum. In reply
ne said that but few individuals did more
'lan himself.c promote The cause OF tenn
perancc, as he was very sure that no one
put more water into his liquor than he
did."-Erchange.
We expect, there arc more coId-watet.
men. after this foshiou, than would be
alike candid 10 confess ii. They withstand
every suggestion Of principle. TO become
Temperance cold-water men, but just let
interest touch the pure strings. aud To-!
there are not sucn cod-waicr men in al!
the country. Well, in all events, il is ono
way OF cheating man rbr his good. Of
doing him kindness. by ,!eiraudins him.
Happy would i, be for The customers Of
such coid-warer ,ncn. il they could bo so
suIled. drop by drop less of '.,hc criuur,"
shat they would, at length, get into Tho
habi, Of just taking glass of culd.&a.er.
&c. and paying for it, as unconsciously as
If ii were more than half Alcohol. Tho
Gros seller would be gamer. but 50
would his customer TOO; and, the greater.
III the cnd.-Ttm. Adr.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-13

Truth is Stranger than Ficiion.-One
Gf those singular cases ni individual hisro.
ry which sometimes asiouish The mass. by
their sinsulariiy and eccenrr.city, was re-
lated 10 US the other day By friend OF
ours, in whom we have The most implri'
confidence, The facts ore as 70 l,ws, some
seven years ago gentleman lied in Gcor-
gia, leaving son about u years old and
property TO the amount OF about $4,000
The cxccu,o! who bad bccp a particula,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-13

Curious EpiiGph.-A sraves,one has
lately been erected in Carisbrookc church.
yard, 10 the memory Of tho late Mr. Charles
Dixon, Of Newport. smith aud farrisr. The
following humorous epi,aph is inscribed
on"il:-
My sledge and hammer lie reclined.
My b.iLoirs they have lost The wind;
My -fre's extinct, my forge dccayed.
My rice low IN the dust is laid.
My Goals are spent, my iron gone.
My las, nQiFs drove, my ,rork: is ionc."
Museum.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-13
4 Passion for Get,,,r Strange things

4 Passion for GGt,,rr Strange things
happcu 80 ,".e days, hu, wc go!'"vc lIra,
NO sen,.r az D. ever carried hls ccccn
lricitv beyond lie ,nag,,nn' OF Vienna.
" hose history we fnd il the Journal Of
Dromr. viz:
On Tuesday last. died at Vienna. an
iu!aGuanr vl that city, who. !ur his health.
imposed ar himself IA singular mode Of
life. Having been for some time afflicted
Will, a liver complaint. he procured n
,reari>c on tho subject Of this mainly, aud
resolved TO practise upon the advice which
Re couGI therein. 1t is now seven years
since he began this prescription. During
that time he has never failed TO take two
baths per day, at all seasons Of the year.
AZ firsi he remained in the water about
two hours. bur gradually he increased the
time. until at last for three years he has
entered the bathing room al four or five
o'clock in the morning, aud remained un-
Ill noon; his dinner hour. he returned
al bali. pas, one and did not leave until
eigh, in The evening, TO sc, his supper aud
90 10 bed. Thus his stay in The water
was moi less than thirteen hours every day.
lie vas obliged TO walk grea, distance
from his home 10 Tho baths mud back r.
gain, hut this never nIpenred TO be toll
to him, nor did it prevent him from nuth-
ing. Notwithstanding his Increased feeble
nes,. Las, Tuesday. in the afternoon. he
arrived al III. baths !iui" later than
usual, and having looked Ri the clock, he
lamentcd riic loss Of y p'ccinus half hour !;
! NJ three o'clock. the bry opened the door
II his rictn ru ,"r if llc wnuIri any 'iIiag.
hul Inuah our aquatic man wi'i! hts head
ca>i down an! mriion!c>s, lie wEs dead.
From the fleet OF habit he could scarce
~ ocar viii! patience The tIInc that he was
obliged TO pass ou. Of the waller II was
dnun,less grcaI Happiness 10 him to have
died in ,hc rirm"u' that was 50 dear. aud
| !, seemed Us lhoupl, the favor ef Heaven
followed him Ia hi> esavr, fnr he was
hurie,. iurins drenchius rain storm.
! NJ one was ever mOrr worthy Of the
Order of the Eaih.-Courier dcs Eiati
! Uais Of June 20.
/ --
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-13

Aascdote Of Pat Po,rcr of Doircele.--
When travelling in England, Pat had
many encounters with persons who were
attracted by his bfoeue aud clumsy ap
pearancc. On one occasion he ordered
supper, aud while waiIing for il lie read
the newspaper. After some time. The
waiter laid TWO covered dishes on the Ia
ole. and when Power examined their cou.
tents, he found they were two dishes of
sEokinS potatoes. lie asked the waiter
10 whom he was indebted for such good
fare, and pointed 10 Two gentlemen in the
Opposite box. Power desired his servant
to attend him, aud directing him in Irish
what 10 do. he quietly made his supper Of
the potatoes. 10 the srca, arnusemen, Of
the Ensisllmcn. Presently his servant
appeared with two more covered dishes,
nnc Of which he laid before his master,
aud the Other before The persons in tho
opposite box. When the covers were re-
moved, there was found in each loaded
pistol. Power took up his aud cooked il,
telling Que Of the others TO take up the
second, assuring him .ihcv were az n
very Pro.cr distance for 4 close shot, and
If Que Tell lie was ready t. give satisfaction
10 the chcr." The pari.s Immediately
BOXED without wa'ins for second invi-
ta,inn, aud with them several persons 10
the adjoining box. As they wens all in
TOO srca; hurry 10 pay their reckoning,
Power paid II 70, them along with his
own.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-13

Too muck Calomei DIR Humphrey.
Of Guernccy county, Ohio, has had rcr-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-13
NO. BIB

friend Of The old man was about 10 place
hc hoy at school, with the intention OF
giving him every opportunity Of fenjoyipg
the benefits Of liberal education, wbco
the boy suddenly disappeared. leaving ir
certain that he had gone nf, but ia what
direction, why or FOR what purpose was
unknown. The Guardian, wrote in every
direction, begging his acquain,anccs TO-
make inquiries and have aSlook out for
him. But no trace Of him whatever coult
be discovered. Seven years passed away
and bis fate still remained q mystery 10
his friends. A short time since, however.
his Guardian heard from some person ihat
he was seen within some short distance of
Mobile in this Stale. Withou, the slieh,.
est delay, be started in pursulof the young
man. and found him in The ncishborhoot.
OF The place where nc bad been seen. He
was engaged there in cutting and hauling
wood, had been eugascdi al iha, business
ior several years, and had been 4 steam.
boat hand on the river between here and
Mobile for three years. His GuarIian
found him with face burnt aud tanned
with exposure TO the sun and weather.
and his hands hard from the effects oi'
labor.
His Guardian told him that he must
come home aud take his property. bu, he
could not leave 'hcn, as the man Tor whom
he had hcen working owed him fhy dol.
lars. He was a, last however persuaded
TO settle with his employer, by taking his
note. When questioned as to his sons
Tor leaving home seven years before, he
said he did M, like to 20 TO school. So
during all that time he worked hard, uway
from home aud among strangers, rather
l!san 20 back, lest nc should be seut 10
schonI. lie knew, 100 that he was worth
property. YET never applied for one dollar
of H. During his residence in the neigh.
borhood Of Mobile, he gained the repria.
lion Of strictly sober, hard working, pru-
dent and economical young man. Last
week he passed through this place on his
return to GeorSih, "Lerc 4 spug property,
which has been accumuIating under the
careful management Of his honest and
Iuihlui Guardian, awaits him. Our read.
crs may depend upon the truth of what VIC
wri'c.-MOntgomery (Aia.J Adrs,tiser.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-05-22
ll,ldaal feelings make to sense

what sacrifice ot mdN dual lrelpgs make to sense
! u public duly
The intention Of the Congress Of l7e5 has never been
executed. not The proposed monument cuerd The
enthusiasm nj the Tine passed away and tie mans cn-
Heilas eair3a great nation turned III tlnnoht from
thus pefpetuatng his memory Nh,s' image. II trusted
would be ever cnshrln,d IN lhe hearts Of a great peu
pie
Scarcely two years Of her lonely wdowhaod wcre ne
cofnpshed, the lady Of Npual \efnln laud death
approaching. Gathering hei family around hfs. she
nspr,s'ed on them the value # thai lehgn nueA SHE
hid tested from her youth onward Ia hoaB hairs.-
lhen calmly fesgntng hef sou INTO ha hands ui Hun
"h1 gave II, n the Az ut seventy ldl OF houurs. she
Ms lad IN the tomb Of Washington.
In this outline OF the ltnaamonfs OF Martha Washing
ton. We Perceive thai 1t nrlhrr the beauty with
which size Was endowed, the h,gh station hrh she
bad attained that cave enduring lusue 10 her ehar,et,r
'H' htl christian hrllty III thnaa duties whioh dryovc
upon III NrN 100. 90 - ir,ttAtr liz, I'M,
Ia iEhten thu eMts, h cheer the anNeli,s, 10 shml@
hr clnymcnts. u him WIN, IN The expressive lanengc
al thol ,lusllc, MARSHALL. WIS $50 llvuoed Il, lra-
yenas Ia dcPlft without exhibiting The Wealuc7s ii
humanity.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-05-22
'TSiE.3isise; Esss!Sssa~.

TUNIlE 81 BSC RIDER has commcu business al
L The stand lately occupied by Capt. " han H.
J., dick Grocery, Man Street, iynchhng, where
he will be pleased receive calls and orders, the
line OF his profession. lie deems it unadN.ahIc 10 make
ponpous declarations Of his abllly. eeug willing to let
his acts show his capacGy. kDBER / \. LEE.
\. B.-lr'cc, 10 SUIT the Times. Cutting and re
pairing done al siaft notice X. \. l..
May is Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-05-22
Gsssstl. MONDAY MoHNtsa,, Way a.. 1878.

,y, p, ,,, i' '''' "'' '''''''''' W NOV
i L. a,l.' e,--.,
,iI - "" 't'''s - i5 '''' WV R'"'.''"'' ~
,,,i ,.,,,,.,, -, ~. ,.,,.,, ;, e -
! ,,,, - w. VIZ Nv, ''s '"o"iN VI ~" "'"' :"
~, a., -, an ~ "s "N W "
s9niit, t, -, '"' 'a''' ~" l''"'s ,''''
,..a,' hi , , y -, y" - ~ " ~
IIs., ""'I '.',"o vas ~ ~ p's
c,Ib vb, Il, The l,,,,l,',,, ~. 49, l',"
s,rr',, Inn, l ,I ''' NV ~ ',''''I 't'
roin5l, ,, ms a,,,, I, ,l
ayenar + an ,ntIa,, ,,,,ns,,1 Ia, l,.i h. ,l, M,
rein III his, s,,n,,.'.,,n
~ ,,,,'Z,.
,,, i. y. -, - 'S '' ~ !" ''N.' W. s,'' ''9
,I ,s,,,, ,N' ~, YOU, ,', ,",, : '''n WI"
i y, n, m, NJ .,
...s..,.97 ,,-.,.
t'' -, w. IVY ' u ' ' :, ~ , :
- " sf''' '" '"' ''''"'i :" " ''''a'
,''' NV ''o'" u Jay
Is tls The nohle Ntrei which was given You by the
N'hs htadd''h on The ala held ol M'nns 'hea1 aud
ln' in' sat'o servant lac oelueahed You at the sane
umt#
Washington answered IN tie alafml'lNe'
ih'h' my den ola1fI thus n'nnIed ANA attended
you may vel dlne "ttl inr aod hN oHh"ln2 some ol
mus n"'"lihh'' reach Williamsburg eIe IT. tNe''eneN
H"'' aa' g 7,'Nsh ell us h'fmnS slo"o'is.
- ol!,lFahu 'ai may br tA'used mme""a'}
'''' l alh''I.
certainly
a"'n H. tae'i' e'I haeP''dii}' Ah' &fa''laS
throwing hHnSrIi n" tae charger, he resigned The rs"
IL us '''sts' servant giving al Inc sam nm ''l''
"id's aS 10 The u"' he must oe ready NE" Ie hooee /"
p" aie 'Hef journey
al, am I'lee''''' "''hei Nashh9iah' sud tic
"''i''''o" u" S'h.e'h'4' 'efn"'tS 'ohaF' a'' ya
GA my m'f0lnS nae' aol the more 81 as ! have s9m'
-"'S'' "'9 "'N 'n'Nc u'P 'ePa9' pass ln"''o'S aa'
VIZ u'' 'n !" 'iIi'''t "Hl 4o"hs a"u Nai'h s"'''e =
Washington bowed Us '"aahS' and vas introduced to
me eo"I"9. '4!W'"s I'f i'n'd hospitality WAS Vel
st INN ~ in'' spacious hlfoola nail fi'ts9 !" hl'
household fes"'ao",' the seal least Wa closed At ihr
I1tt IIt-t M Ylt,I4 tts Al
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-05-22
s1E.sIS.a .sNL E.9O.vS.

ANIN EXPECTED, a very superior lot of o
J angfs 4 i.ea1,s, winch will be sol re- arkahlv
I,,u FIR cAsn,by CHARLES PHELPS
May Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-05-22
@ticct(oyln.
MAR1nAN ASinNGTON.

i, urS #s,,ornxr,
The state Of srpf, IN \ ,,,tn, a, .eutor, since u,s
unouiet and lup,sin5 I'm. ,.Anc,ro1 n,,,,,.,o -,
tncd stronger features Of re.enban e 10 the ater land
than any of II, sister,, IN, m,nn,r. at the n,b.y oi
Eng land Lad been iraspsnt,d with but h,le radical
chann,, 10 The lrfiirav al p,> b,i,n LiuI 81 t.,
DIAL nagndcen,r. h,h and ,e ss,,,e ,r a.n
crou, ard lorIIv Ios,II1, ,.r,y c,arac,e,lrI Sale
which has gwen Il, ih,s " ,ste,a EulplI, So many OF ia
my ullest and nob.t 81 nail,s
Uueol Tie m.sl Immediate changes arising from the
severance Of the l,,ti,l ,i,,.r, ~ : tho I<n
ii lnai eotrtly and al.,s ,an ,sn,I,e mhEb has
mara, the intercourse III she hpher classes Il know
your aye by tne c,dtio4 u ,a. manners" said lad,
ol diseenment toa gentleman distinguished for polite
ne>s. u am certain that YOU educated hiafe the
Revolution. Bul The JeeuhleaDrsn winch ma, posi-
/ BY have swept with la0l ndc over Our national
mannefs. had, at thai p,ad ui winch we speak, 10 cN
lsioncc IN Virginia. The hNees al her r.la governors.
though pitioimonlrthral panp. displayed emnNt
o those stately uaPpjuss at cmyllry with Which tue
utlrd aud yillal u 7Nd elrtrt aye were aceust,m
ed, IN f.uTupeln cuur4, a nly monaco 10 beauty aud
tanh.
l. was carly IN the winter of l. 4 that the rvers OF
Governor Goeel opeurd With unnoited spendor At Wi
hamSbur9. Many II the mrnber, III Assembly took
thlrr with tbem par II lh,,t G,uies, and this
,lon as aced 10y tn pie,eu oil eal YOUNG high
nadeus. hu htdnstrr nclIre brrd presented
Que am9ng tlt>c cyaleoIll tho theme ii grnef ad
mlfallpn. Sumr vi Lie salerr crtels,d htr
declcni III hemnt But, Trough sue~ hat beneath the
ml,d' stature, p> seei hat reuudand rNqoslte
me'ry "h'rh toe c'r9 hsiormns have ascnbfd 10 The
laseuAllne AnHr itehAn pure con PlcNon, aud oca
EYES, "efe finely consed wth DARN slu>sy and redua
dant har. Still II "as ound difficult 10y common ob
'efyers 10 auayh' her teae'y;t 1t rested not On any
permanent g1' ooi III the consented the whole person
LONELINESS Trace Ut movement, and molo1y 81 voice.
"elc confessed To- am"n9 lis een,ns. Aiare ol am
mall'h Mas hers Tina IS wont In dlnansh The noirrn
Southern banly but WAL ehrl old and young, was
o'"d th'tiiah'as, ihe sen history q the s"ui hap
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-05-22
e.ssssi! gEeas;.. s.sflsI!..

c II + \ = + Il ! II ~ + T. Il
YENiE subscribers have made arangemeuishy wheel
\ ilcY WI be cnl,fantlY .nnnrd with
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-05-22
safe az Els.s:t. STAGES. 80.

EG('RSt'A ANT 10 The provisions of L deed OF trust cN
eenicd to u. hy William Armstvad for certain
purposes therein lnrnllued, aud duly recorded IN the
Cerh' Octol the county cour OF Amherst, snail,
on Saturday, the ID day Vi June next sell auction
the highest bidder The LAND, SLAVES and other
Property. saId deed mentioned. Tins and is said
contain much lnc 'Iossrro Land. The sale OF the
Slaves Sc. viii take place AT the residence Of the SAID
Arnisread, anl The lands The penl,rs, aud the
4. Ill IN. III IL. III TN. DIV .f.l
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-05-22

kEVssts e iaEF1tEN.
lST received flesh supply of LIZ.
- SONS, FIGS, CTTRON. SARDiI
Also , doz. Of lhe celebrated Dr.. Iia1
patent MINERAL WAFER in glass
The subscribers can furnish Ia fanfihes AT /
lice, al ii cents per botlIe.
FiTXGiBn0 n
May - -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-28
SECOND ARRIVAL OF
SPLENDID SUMMER GOODS.

AZ The NEW STORE, No. IA, Main ST.
b. q. r.. B.. MARSH, would respectfully
We call the attention of their friends, and the
public IN general, To the beautiful assortment Of
goods, they have just received, and are now
opening, at their Store, No I4t, Main Street. and
which they are determined 10 sell cheaper than
ever. Among them you will find
Super extra Black Cloth; sup wool black cas-.
simeres; sup blue, black, steel and cadet mixed
Sattinetts; Summe Cloths; Mixed Sambroons;
Heavy fancy Drills; White Barnsley Drillings;
Drab Damask; SeaTsucker Ginghams; Blue drills
Kentucky Jeans; Tickings and Checks: 3 yds
wide bleached Sheeting, sup Russia Shee'ing;
- and 81 Table Diaper; Cd Black and Green
MelInOes; Nankeens; black AVID cold A pacha;
Coating GInghams; Solid do; Manchester and
Down Bingham; Scarle. and White Flannels;
Plaid JacOnetts; Cashmere and Mousline de
Lame Shawls, black Levantine hdkfs; bonnet
Lawns; 81 Plaid Shawls: Canton FlGnnels;
York DENNIS, Newport Clssimeres; Selcsias;
Green baragei White and Pink Gro de Nap;
BobbinCtt, &c, &c.
A large and splendid assortment Of FANCY
PRINTS, very cheap, a good assortrsent Of Ho-
slery, Laces, Edpings, Ribbons and Hdkis,
Trimmings, Umbrellas, and ParasoIs; bonnet
Lawns.
They mvi tethe people To call add examine their
goods before purchasing, as they feel confident
they can offer as great n not greater bargains
than any other House ia The city. Jun
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-28
NfES Shoes
MARKET SQUARE,

ONIGN OF THE BLACK MAMMOTH BOOT.
A $ TODD has just received a large and
complete assortment of the following Goods, which
are Of The best quality, and will! he sold low for
cash. nj his OOT STOE AND BONNET HOUSE,
GENTLEMENS' BOOTS AND SHOES.
Fine Calf and Morocco Boots, ed. city made.
dc do do pump sole
Kip; Calf and Thick Boots.
Gentlemens' fine calfand Msrocco shoes Of the
latest style. yis;-Biddles, Unions, Down;ugs, Web
siers, Calf aud Morocco Dancing Pumps. Tavern
Slips. md water proof Over shoes; also, Kip and
Thick Brogars OF nl kinds.
LADIES SHOES & BOOTS
Fine black cold aud brouzed KID Slippers Of
different kinds, Village Lace. Paris Ties, Buskins,
Jefferson Ties, fine strap and tie Kid, Seal, Morocco
and Calf walking shoes, white and black hid and
Satin Slippers, black aRd cold Silk aud Lasting
CATERS, water proof fr Iiued Over shoes.
MISSES g. CHLDRENS' SHOES.
Fine city mode Kid and Morocco Slippers, KID
Seal ond Calf walking Shoes, Morocco aud Calf
Lace Boot, black and cold Kid Bsskins. black and
cold Victoria Gsiiets, KID. Cali and Morocco Ankle
Ties.
HATS. CAPS AND BONNETS,
Fjne PlzSn ard Wave PorenCe Braid BosCets.
English and AuReriosB Straw Dc, Cypress. WtIo~
and Lawn d., Geuticmeus' Fine Degto0R, siNgic
sed doutle tzim SUMMER Hats, imusWuu Psnama
~ Odesss Wass BOYS snJ Chjidse0s' BesbOru
and Pains Leaf Hats oGevery variety,
LEATHER
Spanish, Couutry Sa1s ks ans Eryeg Lcahcz.
CstC Ed. Coat, Bw&ug Uad Lio~g Sktns ~ -,
h~a gusi1y. Aiso . pretty vesrcctshie sErUske 81
DRUGS n MEDICINES Jus csh ~ o.
7 Sn oftho BLACK MAMMOTH BOOT, Svuth
WA oTMs&sl square. may Is
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-28
| SURAN NOE.

ENIRE &AIARINE INSURANCE-Thore ar
l. two situations only in which individuals can
he placed, where they can adequately appreciate
the value Of insurance. These nre, while ~tand-
Ing upon the RUNS of their own property, ether
receiving from an insurance office the full a.
mount which they have lost, or standing on the
same spot surrounded perhaps by a desolaie tam
ly, lamentnF hat stupidity and folly which haC
IA, led TO provide for such a Contingency.
s ATKINSON, Agent of the PROTEC ZION
INSURANCE. co OF HARTFORD, CONN
will take risks on dwelling houses, ware houses
stores, mills, factories, DC, together with Their
contents, such as furniture, merchandise, ma
chlnery, and everyOther description Of Insurablc,
property Also, on steam, keel and flat boats
and their cargr res to aud from any port on the
Western Waters.
tan l.. 1912.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-28

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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-28
TRUST SALES.
SALE.

~ ~rdiud6le reui estate committing ofLok, Hare
houses and dreHiagS, on Uatef Street, Uhee-
LiHg, Ia.
y Virtue Of a deed of trust executed by John
6b ~Fawcett, bearing date on the 9th of April
is4l, and recorded IN the Clicks Office OF Ohio
county, | shall, on Monday the 18th day of Sep
tembCr next, proceed To- :, u, on the premises, at
No Five, ~ the second square IN The city of
WheSing, situate on Water street near the steam
boat landing, wheTcon are , idTPs and FdiudJiC
three story brick rIrohOuSeS, and > dtreitiRC
houses. The title is believed TO be uuquestinnahlc,
but selling as trustee | will only make s"ch utle
as Ia vested IN me. wM ii KING.
may 10 Is Trustee.