davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-16
RIO DE

The city of Rio de Janeiro, formerly call
ed ST.. Sebastian, is situated on a tongue OF
land stretching south westerly into The bay
terminated at that point by the suburban
village of Bota Fogo, and some distance
further on, by the bold masses of the Sugar
Loaf Mountain; between which and the
opposite mountain, in a deep valley lies the
fort and garrison of Praya Vermilla, com
handing one of the entrances Of the harbor.
On the opposite mountain is a telegraph,
where, from its elevated situation of near
1000 feet above the level of the sea, ships
approaching The coast can be seen long be.
fore they reach the harbor. The civ of
Rio is about two.thirds Of the size Of New
York, with a population of about 100000
souls, nearly, or quite, half. of whom are
negroes or mulattoes.
On landing in Rio for the first time. the
newly arrived traveller is soon reminded
that he is in a strange quarter of the wo rid,
from the varied crowd Of negroes and mu.
latloes who meet him in every direction.-
Numbers of those degraded beings are TO
be seen Ia every street, attached like cattle
10 wagons, drawing bales and boxes of mer-
chandize 10 every part of the city, and per.
every species of drudgery that can
place them, even a degree beneath the very
bpa cIe nF tho HuId (mI,r, ~ c,sz,. :
comparison in the scale of existence. OF
unfortunate race of beings, miserable
indeed must be their LOT. The slave market
n The Rio de Vallongo, is, to a stranger, a
'lace well worth a visit,-as exhibiting man
n his original state of nature. To those
slaughter-houses, the purchaser of
flesh repairs, and after selecting out
heir intended victims, (who are seated on
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-16
IR E L A N D -.

The Anti.Repeal papers, since the arrest
of O'Connell, talk about the bursting oil
the Repeal bubble.' This, they suppose,
ends the matter. The Liberator, frightened
at the sight of guns pointing at Dublin, has
backed out, and has even changed the word
sRepeal' for Federalism! He sis will
ling TO forget the name - and now offers to
ally himself with the English Charlisis-to
procure universal suffrage for them, and a
Federal Parliament for Ireland" SO, then,
because the master.spirit Of the storm al!ay-
ed its fury, that it did not burst In iron
hail on The English oppressors, the move
ment is 10 be given up! All that Ireland
asks, is the repeal of the dis9raceiul Act
of Union " of 1899, that she MAY have a
local Legislature of her own, as the several
States, which compose our Union, have
Is not this just2 For 700 years Ireland has
submitted to the rule of a foreign power
She has been taxed heavily for The support
of a foreign priesthood. Her poor and hard
working yeomanry are obliged 10 pay enor-
nous rents to the arislocratic landholders oil
England. Thus have they lived on the
soil of others, borne down by oppression
and poverty till their cities have become
literally crowded with beggars. And now,
when the multitude are struggling for the
restoration Of their rights, find they no sym
pa,ny among the sons of American Patriots,
whose blood flowed in the same cause, and
10 secure the same ohjecl2 They do find
sympathy among one class at least the
friends of American liberty. They are
RepeclerS. They are for freedom every
where. When Greece was struggling for
it, they were there, fighting hand 10 hand
with the proud Ottoman. They are in favor
of Irish liberty. They watch her struggle
with intense interest. They do not believe
the great 'Liberator,' because his energies
were put forth to calm the excited multitude,
and TO restrain them from deeds Of blood,
will sink into submission, and leave his
country a prey TO yet more rapaclous des-
potism. They call aloud to theit Irish
brethren:
Lift up exultingly on your crowned heights,
And to the sweeping WINS, your banners give -
Utter a voice that thrills your martyrs tnnbs
With echoes. Upon all yGuI bills declare
That Freedom shall her birlh-right win, and stand
Unshackled as the Wages that grit your Isle"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-16
Mr.. GiGGing5.

The Wing papers complain bitterly Of
the " fierce opposition of the Third Par
ty 10 the election of Mr.. G~iddings, and
men of the like stamp. The case is simp-
Iy this. The two great Parties are rally
ing their forces to give the highest Offices
iii the Nation, either 10 Shareholders, or
10 men pledged to the support o! Slavery.
The increased power, given 10 the can d.
dates Of the Wing or Democratic pa rty
by their election as Members Of Congress,
or to other Offices will be thrown into
the same party scale, for the support of the
anne Presidential candidates; else the
votes of the party would not have been
given them. Now if it is inconsistent for
Abolitionists 10 vote directly for a Slavery
or Il Pro,Slavery man,is it moi just as incon-
sistent for them to vote for one who will
give his own influence, thus en enhanced by
their votes, directly for such a man?-
Have these men pledged themselves 10 go
against Slavery BY their votes and infu-
ence' If so, they would have been the
very ones, whom the Liberty Party would
have selected and supported. But Mr..
Giddings did, notwithstanding, receive a
large portion Of The votes OF this Party
The (Ohio) Liberty Herald, in answer to
the Madison County Eagle, accusing the
AboIitionists Of doing all in their power
TO defeat the election of Mr.. Giddings,"
INDUCING in bitter denuncia!ions Of him.,
sc. says:
"No abolitionist doubted his success,aE
Ter he was nominated by the wings; and
we do not believe q dozen abolilonisls in
his district wished him 10 be defeated, al.
though, since his election was sure, many
of them did not think it a case calling for
a departure from their rule of voting for
their W candidate. And vet, he receiv.
ed considerable portion of the votes of
who Otherwise voted the Liberty |
iicket.n
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-16
Brother Jonathan.

This is a literary and family newspaper,
published every Saturday morning, at l62
Nassau street, N. Y. 1t is printed on a
mammoth sheet, and each number contains
thirty-two large octave pages. The fifty
two numbers comprise three yearly volumes
Of 544 pages each, commencing on the first
of January, first of May, and the first of
September respectively. Price ST per vol
ume-or So a year; two copies, S.; three
copies, 81; seven copies, SIS; ten copies,
500, Address, Edward Stevens, 1862 Mas
sau street, N. Y.-D. s. M.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-16

AN INCIDENTAL writer in the Vermont
freeman, states that at the dinner given to
Col. Johnson at Montpelier, Col. J. p. Mil
Ter, having been called upon for a toast,
arose and complimented the gallant Richard
for his Sunday Mail Reports, and for fight
ing the Indians, but added that before Yer
mont could fold him to her political bosom
there must be another great act performed,
which would be explained by the sentiment
he was about to give. "Mr. President, l
give you as a sentiment, the extinction
Gf american SIavery."
The writer adds, "lhe toast was received
with deatening applause, and the gallant
and generous Col. from Kentucky for once,
| am sure, has heard a little of Abolition in
New. England. 1t passed off well, and we
have not heard of any offence being taken"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-16

PATHETlsM.-Mr. Sunderland, Editor OF
the Magnet, has recently leclured in Provi-
dence, R, l., to the great acceptance Of his
hearers. A Providence paper says one Of
the persons magnetized described the an
gels, and departed spirits which she saw ;
and the tones, in which she spoke & sung,
affected the audience, even 10 tears. Her
appearance was, in reality, Angelic!
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-16
A Student of Williams College,sIlot I
The Troy Wing says:

"On Saturday afternoon, as one Of the
students, a son Of Rev. DR., ~Snodgrass, Of
this city, was going out on a shooting ex-
cursion, his gun was accidentally dis
charged as he was descending the stairs
on his way from his room, sending the
whole charge Of shot into the breast of a
student by the name Of Lord, from New
York. When our informant left on Sat-
urday, his life was considered 10 be in
great danger. This is a most melancholy
affair, and will excite the warm sympa-
thies Of the numerous friends of bolh part.
les" MIR, Lord died on Sunday night.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-16

The LIBERTY HERALD.-Another Liberty
Party paper, published at Warren, Ohio, by
L. l.. Rice. From the appearance of the
9Th number, which has just come 10 hand,
this paper will do good service in the cause
of humanity, and be valiant for truth and
freedom. Its motto is, "The stroke of
that breaks the chain from the
Slave, binds the Freeman 10 his brother"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-16

ELlHU BURRlrT, the learned Blacksmith,
has been pounding away, right manfully,
on the Anti-Slavery anvil, at Augusta, Me.
The Liberty Standard says: "Mr. Burritt
is a decided aboliiionist, and is not afraid to
say what he thinks. The people there
turned out largely and nearly filled Doctor
Tappan's meeting house, but the Anti
Slavery blows came so thick and heavy that
the seats Of many became quite %uncomiort-
ahln.N
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-16
An ExhibitIor Ia

OF the Students of the Vermont Literary
and Scientific Institution, will be holden at
the Baptis; Church in this village, on
Wednesday evening next, (22l,) to com.
mence at 6 o'clock, P. M. The citizens Of
Brandon aud vicinity are invited to attend.
D. S. NJ,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-16
d. S. NJ.

Gen. Kellogg has declined the office Of
Justice Of the Supreme Court. Gov. Mat
locks has appointed Hon. William Hebard
in his place, as 18th Assistant Justice.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-16
co M UNICATI0N S.
For the Voice of Freedom.


MIR. Editor:
The following extract from the "Journal of a
Cruise in the Pacific Ocean in the years 80, 40,
al and AZ, in the United States Sloop of Var,
ST. LOUIS" is submitted 10 you for publication, if
thought proper, A. c. WATERMAN.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-16

PASSING AwAY.-A foreign correspondent
of the New,England Puritan, writing from
Rome, states that the top Of the Tarpeian
Rock, renowned in Roman history is now US
ed for a garden-the palace of the Caesars is
owned by a rope-spinner and used for rope
walks - while the Forum, where once was
heard the eloquent voice of Cicero, is now
occupied as a market place! Change, de-
cay and death, are written upon all things
below the sun.
The hoary mountains, that have stood
Rock-ribbed mid clouds, sublime,
While Nations, chased by fire and flood,
Swept to their graves on seas of blood
Bow meath the tread Of time!
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-16

New York City Electton-The average
Wing vote for Members Of Assembly is
1929; Democrat, 1884; Democrat aver
age majority, AIT. Democrats elected, 10;
Wing, /. The american Republican
vote was from 7 to 5000. Jones, Democrat,
is elected Senator, for the next four years.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-16
THE LIBERTY VOTE.

The Philanthropist gives the following
Summary Of the Liberty vote for the last
three years, with the woes of a few States
for l843. Returns from Massachusetts,
New York and Ohio will soon come in
and the list be more complete. Look al
these votes and see if you can find any
.omens of the "dying away so long sung
by the other parties. They have gone TO
the 6al1ot-bo.r, says the Southern orator.
This is the head and front of their offend.
ing; the gist % their sin.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-16

Total, 6~,7542O,688 1894
Next year we shall be able TO Set down
a liberty vote for Virginia.
The vote In Vermont in l64I was in
creased by local and temporary causes.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-16

LIBERTY VorE IN OHlo.-This State, so
far as ascertained, gives a liberty vote Of
6,76l. Last year the votes were 5,423.-
Many towns remain yet TO be heard from.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-16

ETratum.-ln MIR. Cotling's last letter,
9TH line from bottom, for man. one read
6 member
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-16
V0IYN WR lE1RLalADUM5o
Thursday, November 10, 1919
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or o'CoNNELL!

w. C. BROWN, Editor, pro. TEN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-09

La! what makes y,ur teeth 81 unusually
Quoth Josh's Dulciua, 10 hun tO.her NJ sht
To mukeyuurs look so, Nrn n GRIN. rgp|led Josh.
I've bought YOU a bottle Of Ihuru's Tooth Wash;
IT'S the hest now m use, 50 the gentle folks say;
And since they've tired tins, cast all others away.
Bot to prove n the best 20 make the teeth shine,
Look aaaiu, my dear Sal,a the lustTe u mine.
Then t,y this great Tooth Wash,
The Tcaberry Tooth wash,
And see 4 the Tooth Wash of Thrrn, Is not fine!
A MONG the rccommcndauons TO the above, are
~ the following.
Having tired Dr. 'Thorn's Tea berry Tooth
Wash aud become acquainted with ihe. in2re l.
Cnis OF ITS imposition, | Cheeriuiy saw, 1 consul
er Il one Of the safest as II ~ one 2f the most
peasant tooth washes now Huse. ID ~ NJ
Pittsburgh Sept rs, 1872. Deuust.
take pleasure m stating, after having ma e
use Of "Thorn's Tea b rry Tooth Wash thatIt -
ono Of the best dcutrfces In use. BENG m a u
quId 'Orm u combines with cOnNcn'encH.
While 70 clcanses the enamel and removes the
tartar from the teeth, IT'S perfume ylClls a Ira
g,anCt peculiarly desirable. JPllBBll Vi l..
The undersigned havcusrd Thorn cpmlouuH
Tea berry tooth wash aud have found u % tC
an extremely pleasant dtntuiuce, exercising n
moss saluiary influence oyerthc teeth ana gums;
preserving those INDISPENSABLE members from
premature decay, preventing The accumulation o'
Tartar. aud purifying the Breath. Having thor
OJghly tested it's virtues, we take pleasure IN Ic-
commenting II to the public, behevInsIt 10 be
the best article fthe kind new IN use.
NJ r BEKTSON, JAMES p JACK,
ROBr II PEBBLES, CHAS b SCULLY.
{ DARRAGH, WM MCANULESS
II l. RINGWALT, LEONARD ) JOHNS,
J NJ MOORHEAD. JAS 5 CRAFT.
For sale by JAS BAKER. Wheeling, Va
feb 5 ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-09
TIN &sIIEETIRpN WARE.

COPPER TIN iHpN WAKE
rgNIE SUBSCRIBER would inform hrs oil Gus
TONERS and Tho Suhlic generally, that lac still
continues Ia manufacture the ahovc orIclcs, m az
their varieties. ~ ms rls stand on Unin Street.
WHEELING Va JOBBlNG Of all Kinds done
atthc shortest uoisce. Houses covered with COP-
PER. TIN. ZINC. or SHEET IRON, On the mist
approved plan AMI reasonable ieWs. From his eN-
peren,e in This business. he nat'rs himself that he
wtl he able IN give general satisfaction. SPOUT
INC lur houses. Of every kIui. size aud price made
10 order with prumplneSs and despatch. lie alsD
coniiEues the manufacture of RUSSIA IRON
CT 'TtS Tor dwellogS. either plain or fancy
These CRATES Tor comfort, convenience aud beauty,
sdd greatly 10 the finish OF a parlor.
ALSO, on hand a variety of patterns oCCOOHING
STOVES either for wood or coal. suitable for Hotels
Steamboats, or private families. Which cannot be
surpassed by any IN this market, either in UtIiiy ~
price, all at vhlrh he l. determined 10 sell nt the
most reduced prices for Cash Sr ap irpved harer.
lmuI 23l TiiOS G CULBERTSON.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-09
H, H,YaSH

s2 E~PhG1kUILY informs H.. ri,iz.t. n
Sd NhesIlns ana The Fusiic in general. tb,tEs
SOM nHeS 10 carry on The BOOT and SHOE NJ
MIG ICS!NE ), a. hns old stand. the So ,
o. The Big LEATHER BOOT Nam sITe.,
" hocIing; "hsrs he Is prepared to syecvtr Iii
oTotts IN ms 1 q IN the reatest and hes: ztyIs.
arc alpTi IS 10 s-lt the times. He would also b-S
Leave TO render bis grateful thanks 10 his old
irlends and fasteners for past favors, ans son-
cllsa conlnusnce OF their patronage. He wsI
furnish CASH customers with hoais go So
al the following reduced Jrc,.:
200 S-Best make at 50 6 and 7. warranted
the kind that can be had in he city Of IVLceInC
SHOkS. All kinds Of mems shoes made r.,
order 81 nnces ranging from 81 70 sm no Ia
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-09
NAUTION 10 sOUTmERN sLANEmOI

CAUTION TO SOUTHERN SLAVEHOL.
l. DEkS On The l7Ih 1T August lat ! arrived
in Balumore Maryland. with my family. and took
apartments al the Fountain Inn." (latc BrlizhOp.
vcr'sJ now kept by Messrs DIX a. FugR Attached
20 my family wnsa female slave. On the 2lth uli.
q wit was issued. a. ] nm informed, at the instance
Of two Servants employed at sad hotel. VIZ. Philip
Cross and Romeo Price, To- wres SAID female slave
from me, on The ground that she bad been brought
from another State. As SOON as The facts were made
known 90 Messrs Dix a. Fogg, they, with % prumri-
tude Tor which they are distinguished, discharged
The aforesaid servants. Philip and Romeo. end nf0r
med al the principal Hotel keepers rn he city orihe
fact. al Of whom refused to give ibcm employment.
with Inc exception o. D1ud BgrHum d 10 Of he
CRY HofL. who immediately gave em-pIoymem 10
Romeo Price. the eldest OF the two aud 90 doubt
me leader 0fhhe plot TbIs cau.ilu { deem due %,
SrvdIem travellers. so i1i When they visit rhp
Northern aud middle Staics rhci may ku5N which
ui Ihe Hotel Keepers Go encourage
THOMAS n BTCkNER. Mississippi
Baltimore, Sept 4u. 1913. scpl 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-09

WHEELING VI.
HE SUBSCRIBER b. nov prepared. urh he
Necessary machinery, 1ud o. surrcssfuIiv
urcsgrr ing the manufacture Of lard oil ai his
t-iablshmeuf on hlaTkff Alley. being enabled
"Nh nfe prr.ruf mach arrv o. turn oct about ok
'3HEFs1 % Ions p Week. of OF tat be warrants
FH5al t1 apE rlaUuffrrgrad U fha limited State.
Cor at Iur~1Frg equal to fus hrsf SyeruI. aud 10,
ual1iHFr Tar superior fD any other kInd oI OH.
t~ DEL gr70IH. IU cell Hf thnlovs-f ETlrrnnau
preHf AIH.re aIFrH.uf-fs. wrr.HaHfas ua ufs.ra
I,. invites Co., give bonn a EaII 1anr E procured 90
Ell. Eit1lfEa.e or retail. on -rDH rarfHl AZ c4nnof
IHH 90 phase Oh Uuf UH Doc Barrels. Elrr. cans
~ oltrTs promptly afIlEc.s ~. A.IH.sv
~ WARREN.
rfH ra.d fr Lard. marfz
fLDTH-2S hagl-is saaaasI Frs1 FsmIg
|HHr i5r safe ~
re JAAiEs n FORsVIH a e.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-09
CIR Gus.
PACKAGE EXPRESS VIA. CUMBERLAND
AMI To CINCINNATI

PACKAGE EXPRESS VIA. CUMBERLAND
AND WHEELING TO CINCINNATI.
rISHE pubic arc informed that GREENE &
= co. have entered iutc an arr6r cement
with the Baltimore aud Ohio Rail Road Compa-
ny 10 run a Gar with The passenger train Va
Cumberland, and are PREPARED TO forward Pack
ages, parcels, and bundles, al, 10 and from the
following places.
ETederick, Hancock, Harpsr's Ferry, Martins
burg. CumberlGHd, Uhe6liHg, Cincinnati.
Packages received aud forwarded daily by the
Mail FRAN, leaving Baltimore NJ 2 IA A NJ. ar
rivIng al Wheeling by EXFRE -, early the fol-
10 owing evening, and delivered free Of pOrterage.
The above line WIll forward packages, speCIc,
Drafts. Bills OF Exchange, make co elections aid
attend TO the purchase Of goods in Palum re,
Philadelphia, Newly ork anu intermediate towns.
Gr,enc & Co. having connected the shove line
with GriswOld & Cos Baltimore and PhIadel
phla, and Adams Il Co.'S New York and Boston
Express Lines. pledge themselves To execute
wI,h fidelity and despatch, any business cdtrJst
ID TO their care.
N. n. All packages By the above line must be
marked Care Of Greene g Co.'S Western Ex-
press. S@Those from the West Greene - Cos
Eastern and Northern FIX ress." We beg 10
refer TO the following Eeptleslen.
hi,ssrs b ickhCAd & Poarce.
Do Talbot, Jones & Co. Phi,
DO Matthew. Onld q Co.
Wm Robinson, Jr. E~q.
Nessrs Dickinson & 60, Cum5erland.
D. Jas III Forsyth < 90, UhccLiHs.
MISUNDERSTANDING - DuncanS, Cumberland.
Jas III Forsyth @ Co, UkecliHg.
N. All patkagCs addresses 10 the care of the
above agencies Will be forw arded with despatch.
GREENE q CO.
aag 81 Iss Market street Baltimore.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-09

"KEAT CENTRAL ROUTE FROM
M VILE EliNG TO BALTIMORE. WASH
.INGT1N CITY, PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK
NNo BOSTON. The Nrr. nal Road and Cuud
latent Sage C,mpa.ios, nre ruuniug & i,tIv lines
0" Cum erlanI, connecting uih he Sd O II r.
Only p h"urs Stage tnvci tn euh,r vi the abuNe
cities, the balance by Railroad.
Tune 10 B,iiimnre 80 hours.
Time 10 Philadelphia - on =
Fare 10 g,timorc II DOLLARS
Fur, 60 PHILADELPHIA ~ do.
81 dariy lines leaves the Co'- Stage and Rail.
road III 60 every m-ruiug ct 6 O'Clock A NJ aud
extras furnished ~ any hour a bead should offer.
Furthr'ugh Tickets &. Bllrm0re and Philadelphia,
a py at the Co.'S office. No 80 Water ~. Wheeling,
V, ono door Nprh u Hotel.
For tfpad Intent SAGE Co. HUTCHINSON.
and WV X NEWMAN. Ter " c
Great Central Ruate Rail road aud Stage of,e
sep 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-09

y ds Circuit Sunororc0ur fLsw and Chan
: Gerry for Ohio county.
FlaucIs SEiHuCi g. Co.
90.
Samuel Caldwell.
In- plaintiff fhrs case will cake notice chat
.". H.H. IONS ui James VI Stoke. af I'd others.
NH.. IF taken 90 f"s Office uf John uua. a'dfr-
no. no. On re .fr ni PHTl1fe.rbIa. un fra lefH fav
'""a- NEXT hefueeH che HuIfa Of O'clock
A. and o. 10 f1 ha read boz evidence a. fGe
.tug IF are above named cau-e.
- ~ WILSOW, AHa-ngE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-09

rs,
Peter Yarnall and others.
In pursuance ofthe decree in this cause, / shall
on the Cd day Of November 1913, az the court
house in Ohio cosnty, sell to the highest and
best bidder on the terms after named, the follow
ing lots IN Wheeling. vIz: Lot Nc ? IN the GGl
square, and on which is erected the ware house
now occupied bv Isaac Irwin and Harding g.
Weldin, and twenty three lots ~ that part of
Wheeling called EastWheeling (which are num-
bered as follows, TO wit, 49,, $50, So, s., 81, ia,
IS, ,93, 1873, G., 1877, l39, ia, 2O9. 2l5, 1919. 100, p,
~, 81, 3e2, 1913 and %. The said lots Willie sold
on a credit by equal mstalmeuis az one, two and
three years with interest from the day Of sale, the
purchaser giving bonds with good security for the
payment thereof. Deeds will DO made when The
purchase money is paid. Should the sale not be
completed on that day, II will be a journcd from
day TO day all u is closed, Il JACOB,
aug 2S Commissioner.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-09
9 at


EAROWN & cos Baltimore. PtladclphIa. Cum.
III heFlaud, Plush Irgh. Wheeling Cincinnati.
Louisville and ~ Lonis package Express, Foreign
Lcrier, and General Forwarding Office Specie.
Bank No,es. Parcels, and cascs of Goods of cvety
description. Nill he received and forwarded wrh
tho utnusl despatch io all The EASTERN, estcin. and
Southern cities, also 10 Liverpool, LOEdon. Paris aud
IIsyre.
Particular attention given "a Custom House Busi.
ness. collection OF nsIes, drafts. bills, &c, &c.
\ Spectral mCsscnCcf v IN leave the BalliuOre,
Philadelphia.hu aud New York Offices daily.
OFFICES AND AGENTS
Nessrs ATKINSON & TEHFLENAS, Cumberland, MI
JANIS V. CALDWELL, E~q. Wheeling, Va.
l.. p. FBANCIsCus IL Co. Third s.. CINCINNATI, Ohio
And No 90 n Mann. - Louis. Mo.
GEORGE a. BERRY, Esq. Putshurgh, Pa.
REowN g. Co., ~ South Third Street, Philadelphia
Pa.
Ard Museum Builling, Bal'iIaure street, Balrinorc
Nld. July IS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-09

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