davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-08
NOUVELLE SOCTETE.

NOUVELLE SOCTETE.
Les sodssignGs sont aujourd'bui entries en-
soci6te sous la raison dc Philips & Lanoue.
Ig auront t~ouiours en- vente un assortment
general de marehandises de go0t &c. lis es-
percent, par leur assiduite, mGriter une portion
du patronage public.
Baton Rouge, ! ftvrier 1s43.
WILLIAM D. PHILLIPS,
4fdv 80 EUGENE LANOUE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-08

CoNNAIssEAESs ! rendre au bureau de
:e journal.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-08

DC few,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-07-25

hundred dollars, and Imprisonment for
not less than three months, upon any
officer who shall, willfully and corrupt
ly, withhold the polls which he is re-
CURED by law to return.
Garry out these laws, faithfully, in
the spirit in which they are enacted,
both in regard to the Commissioners
OF the Elections, and TO those who Of
fer to vote, and we are willing to abide
the issue which may be presented
and to submit, obediently, if not with
out regret, to the verdict of Free Peo
pie, even though it may result in giving
the vote of Virginia to Henry Clay
himself
With another recommendation, We
will bring the present hasty AddressB
a close. The Federal Central Com
mittee of this city have determined to
supersede their own State Convention
at Charlottesville, and to substitute in
lieu Oft mass Convention in each
District. Whilst this ARRANGEMENT en-
ables us, without the slightest incon-
yenience, to postpone our OWL State
Convention from August to Septem-
Der, it permits US 10 avail ourselves of
the advantages of their example, and
to have Mass Conventions of our own
party. We would therefore, most res
pectfully recommend TO our friends in
every District, to make arrangements
for Mass Conventions of the Republi-
can Party, to be held in each District,
after due exertions have Been made to
obtain full assembiages and popular
Orations, as soon after the adjournment
Of the Charlottesville Convention, also,
as may permit printed copies Gifts pro-
ceedingS to be circulated through the
State-Say5 in all the month of Octo-
Der.
In word march on with the enthu
siasm, which now distinguishes you;
until the last tap of the drum be heard
in the battle-and the Dig must be ours.
THOS. RICHIE,
Chairman Of the Central Committee.
RICHMOND, July 10, 1874.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-07-25
TO THE REPUBLICANS OF
VIRGINIA.

The Central Committee beg leave,
most respectfully, to recommend to you
the postponement of the Charlottesville
Convention, from the Sd Mond ay of
August to Tuesday, the 10th of Sep
TENDER. The reasons for assuming this
responsibility are
lst. Because, we are not certain,
that all the counties in the Common
wealth will have an opportunity of
meeting In primary assemblies, and APP
pointing delegates; and we wish to see
every county, without exception, fully,
ably, and efficiently represented in
that important body.
I'd. Because, many of the Delegates
appointed, who are in the habit of Wis
ting our Western Springs, will find it
too late in the season to go on to these
watering places on the 18th of August,
and too early to return to their respec-
tive homes-whereas the 10th of Sep
TENDER will be most apt to accommo-
date every delegate of this description.
And, 3dly. Because it will be
scarcely possible to procure that copl-
Gus series of documents, which it is so
important to circulate among the peo-
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-07-25

1t will be seen by the Address of
the Democratic Central Committee,
published to-day, that the Convention
which was proposed to be held in
Charlottesville on the third Monday In
August, has been postponed to the 10th
of September next.
-eSe-
"We cannot see how honest men can much
longer hold political fellowship with party
which udrocafes Tariff in the North, and Cd
poses and denounces it i'll the south''
Such is the language of the editor of
the Harrisonburg Republican, paper,
as our readers are aware, devoted to
the dissemination of Wing principles
Democrats Wbig principles, if you
please.
If the Republican had said that the
Democracy Of the South denounce the
Tariff-the "black Tariff" of 1872
he would have come nearer the truth.
If there are any, there are but few men
among the Republican party in the
South, who are in favor of supporting
the general government by direct taxes
they are in favor Of Tariff djust-
ed upon principles that look to reye-
nue. only. And it is not true that the
Democratic partyi in the North advocate
the fsblack Tariff" 1t is true, two
Democratic Senators, Messrs. Wright
and Buchanan, voted for that Tariff;
but it must be recollected that it was,
in the first place, in obedience to in
structions, and in the second place,
10 annul the Distribution law, which was
to cease to operate when the Tariff
should exceed the Compromise act
The Democracy of the North and the
South are opposed to the principles Of
the act Of 1912.
Let us take glance at the senti
ments of the great embodiment Of
Wing principles, Mr.. Clay, who must
be supposed to 'embody' the opinions
Of the Federal-Whig party upon the
subject of the Tariff. In 1912, in re-
ply to Mr.. Woodbury., on the treasury
note bill, Mr.. Clay said
"Carry out then, said he, the spirit of the
Compromise act. Look to Revenue alone
for the support of Government. DO not raise
the question Of protection which had hoped
had been put to rest. THERE IS NO NE
CEsSITY OF PROTECTION FOR PRO
LECTION
Mr.. Clay, then, and consequently
the Wing party, would "not raise the
question of protection''- "there is
no necessity of protection for protec-
ton" Very good. Row let us see
what Mr.. C. says in his speech at Ra-
leigh in April last:
"Let the amount which is requisite for
an economical administration of the Govern
ment when we are not engaged in war, be
yalsed exclusively on foreign imports and in
ddjustinga Tariff that purpose, let such dis
ordinations Be made 'OW Jioster md encoaer-
age or oaon domestic industry. I'LL parties
ought TO be satisfied 10 III 15vif for revenue
and Determinations for protection. +"
Mr.. Clay would ''not raise the CUES
ton of protection "-but he is in favor
of determinations for protection"-
"No protection for protection '-"dss-
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-07-25
WOOD gTOCY
Democratic Electoral Ticket,

DISTRICTS
lst A SHlrH. of Isle of Wight.
I'd 7. WALLACE, of Petersburg.
% WIN. o GooDE, of Meckle1burg
9Th "M. DANIEL, of Campbell,
5th ARCHIBALD STUART. of; Patrick.
9th T, J. RANDo1 PHI, OF Albemarle.
.th WM sMITn. of Fauquer
9Th WIN. p. TAYLOR, of Caroline.
9Th WM. Fl RoANE, of Henrico.
10Th r. j. PoULsoN, of Accomac.
18th Ii. BEDINaEP. of jefferson
18th G. B sAMuELs, of Shenandoah.
18th j. HoeE, of Pulaski.
l4th IL, S. KANE, of Scott.
18th Il A THOMPSON, of Kanawha.
10th j. JOHNSON. of Harrison.
18th w. S. MoRaAN, of Marion.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-07-25
JNO. COVERSTONE.
49,

IMMENSE GATHERING OF THE DE
MOCRACY OF The TENTH LEGION
An immense crowd of the indomtable and
unterrified Democracy Of the ''Teitfl Legion
and surrounding counties convened in beati
full grove near NEWMARKET, in Shenandoah,
on Friday the 18th of July. At alb out hall
past 9 O'Clock the meeting was organized by
the appointment of
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-07-25

request OF several citizens to whom Its
contents were communi Gated, we take
great pleasure in giving it Is the pub
lie:
HERMITAGE, June "a, 1914.
SIR: am in receipt of your letter
of the 18th instant, and though in bad
health myself, cannot forego the pleas
ure of saying few words inreply to it,
You request my opinion of the nom
nations recently made at Baltimore by
the democratic party. I am entirely
satisfied with them, and have no doubt
if the gentlemen nominated are elected
that the people will find their admins
tration true to the old republican land
marks, and every way worthy of their
support.
Mr.. Polk was raised in my neigh
borhood, and went into public life as
Jefersonian democrat. To the
great principles Of that illustrious re-
former of our system of government he
has been ever faithful; and has proved
himself on many trying occasions the
able advocate Of popular rights, and
the sagacious friend of the measures
which were necessary to defeat the
Vaccinations of the federal party
His moral character IS pure; his capac-
ity for business great; and to extraor-
binary powers of labors, both mental
and physical, he unites that tact and
judgement which are so requisite to the
successful direction Of such an office
as that of chief magistrate of free peo-
pie.
With Mr. Dallas l am not so init
mately acquainted; but from what
knew of him when he represented
Pennsylvania in the Senate Of the T.
nited States, and was charged with
high public trusts in various other i'm
portant stations at home and abroad,
it cannot be doubted that he equally
deserves the confidence and admiration
of the people. The favors that have
been conferred upon him by the Key
stone State, whose citizens are distin-
guished for love of order, and for the
support only of what is calculated.
to spread the blessings of equal laws
are proof that he has all the character
istics which are needed in a crisis
like this, to rally the sound feelings of
the country at large.
| thank you, sir, for the solicitude
you have expressed for my personal
welfare. My race is nearly run. |
am now not able to attend to the duties
OF correspondence without the aid Of
an amanuenSis; but I thank God
for the privilege yet accorded to me of
comprehending the designs Of the fed
eral party. As long as I live will
warn my country against the dangers
which will attend the success of Mr..
Clay's ploprosltion TO establish anoth-
er mammoth bank; to break down the
security which the people possess IN
the veto power given to tire President
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-07-25

examinations for protection" Such
are Mr.. Clay's views such are the
principles of the Wing party. Now,
when was there ever such hypocrisy
manifested by party leader Con-
trast these views with the Tariff OF
1912; Tariff for protection, as much
so as could be; a Tariff, under the OPP
erations of which the manufacturers
have made dividend among them
selves of more than double the legal
interest on their capital.
-eAe-
Mr.. EDITOR | have been told by
several friends that the impression has
got abroad that am Wing. 1t is a
mistake. | am a Democrat, and eX-
pect to vote for the Democratic candi-
| date tor President.
JNO. COVERSTONE.
-e%N
! Louisiana Elections. The n. O..
Republican gives the Following as the
final result:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-07-25
From the Indiana State Sentinel.
LETTER FROM GEN. JACKSON.

The following letter from General
Jackson was received few days since
by citizen of this county, At the
request of several citizens to whom its
contents were communi Gated, we take
great pleasure in giving it to the pub
lie.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-07-25

1t will be seen by the Address of
the Democratic Central Committee,
published to-day, that the Convention
which was proposed to be held in
Charlottesville on the third Monday in
August, has been postponed to the 10th
of September next.
The Weekly register., 1844-07-06
VOLUM E 2.
THE REGISTER.

rdftod and published every SATURDAY at
..,,r,r putL,Es in advance. Subscribers who
9,p,tpay il advance, will invariably be charged
Adyertisemens inserted for one dollar per
80 l,f ton lines or loss,) for the first insertion,
,nJ INV cents for each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements OF q personal nature VIII ~
voriabIv be charged double price OF ordinary ad-
vesti5em9nts ,-5,,..;,, nm -
YEARLY ADyERTIsING. ~ deduc'i'" VII oe
made 10 those who advertise by the year to a sul-
hcient amount TO maze - Io- -
chants and others.
AIro,tieements ont of the direct line Of bnsi-
.oss,r ,bc vearlv Advertiser will be charged for
,,-,,,I, at the ordinary rates
'p-,t,..fo,al cards, not alterahle for the year,
-..,..,;,,, ton lincs or less ten dollars
.C % mines orcandidatos for county Offices viii
b., i,ssrtoI for five dollars, payment always in ad-
,.o o,J St,te Offices ten dollars.
Flcrtin, tickets viii never be delivered 'tiIl
paid for. .,,,.,;.o.;o,,s.,r. ,r.,,,,-.,
Individual interest, viii be chaIsd AZ itoil price
of ordinary Advertisements and must be paid IL
advance.
ir.ortions will be continued 'till forbid, and any
,Iforations made after insertion charged extra.
Advertising patrons viii favor us by handing
IN t5air advertisements as early after our regular
pubication DAYS as convohent--not Later in any
ease if possible, than Thursday night.
IIJOB-WORK must be paid for on deliv-
ev.
PosrAGr must be paid on all letters, or they vii
not be attended 20
The Weekly register., 1844-07-06

IIIl0 aIIu uUt, THUS Dy OOHIItCI-
ing the ends of the wires for an instant
only, dot is made by the pressure Of
the stylus on the paper WHICH is pass
ing over the grooyed cylinder; line is
formed by letting the ends of the wires
remain in contact for longer time,
when the stylus is kept pressed on the
moving paper. Thewriting when com-
pleted resembles the raised characters
used in the instruction Of the blind, only
instead Of the common alphabet, an al
The Weekly register., 1844-07-06

James Brown" to the office, the ci-
pher would be copied and sent 10 New,
Orleans, when the clerk would send the,
slip Of paper unwound from the ma
chine TO the counting house OF Smilh--
and SO the letter would give Information
to no one but the person for whom it
was intended. For each letter OF the
alphabet-emPloyed Government would
receive, say one cent, so that the first Of
The Weekly register., 1844-07-06

NODEY'S LADY'S BOOK having been for
Z Eso long series of years, universally recogni-
zod as the exclusive and indisputabe guide to the
fairsex, in matters Of taste, fashion, and lItera-
tdre--tha only work conducted l'y distinguished
female authors, who have won for themselves
nigh place among the guiding spirits OF the age
the only work which in point Of fact has been ez-
clJsiveiy devoted to the adies-its favor with ITS
fair patrons has not been less remarkable than its
perfect adaptation to their feelings and tastes and
ther requirements. In entariug upon a new year,
the publisher, without diminishing in eleast that
sterling and useful literature, which has long
suited from laying uuder contribution the native
good sense and elegant fancy Of our American Fe-
male writers, will, as each successive number ap-
pears, present in the several departments OF Liter
ature, Fashion, and Pictorial Establishment a
constant and ever varying successions of new and
striking features. Nor does he promise without
ample ability 10 perform. The best literary tai
ent, the best efforts ofthe most distinguished artists
IN the country-and, TO crown as well as adorn the
whole, the most perfect arrangements for the re-
ception ofthe Americas, London and Paris Fash
ions, far III advance OF any other publication in
this country. enable him to assure the patrons OF
the LADY'S BOOK thatthe forthcoming volume
will more than justify its we'll earned tile of the
Magazine Of Magazines for the ladies of our
country
1t has passed into custom to assert that dress is
a matter of trifng Importance, but this every lady
knows 10 be utterly false. 'Taste in dress is uni
versaly felt to be the isdex of thousand desirable
qualities in woman, while q deficiency IN this res
pect always Injuries in the estimation of stfan-
gers, and even OF her intimate friends-the beauty
of Helen and the wit OF Aspasia, would hardly
commend to general favor an acknowledged powpY
in dress. Hence the importance of an accredited
guide to the Fashions.
This usefnl Office, already filled for fourteen
wears. win universal acceptance, by the Lady's
Book thepublisher pledges himself to discharge in
future, in style surprising his former eftortss
The ladies know perfectly well that our Magazine
is the highest authority in Fashion.
No lady yoonsders herself we'll dressed who con-
travenes this authority, and, in our own city, n n.
York, Boston, Baltimoro, Cincinnati, Lonisyille,
Lexington, Ss Louis, New Orleans, Mobile Rich-
mond. Charleston, Savannah, and the other inetrop-
ol.ian cities Of the varions States, the tasteful
Fashion Plates of the Lady's Bookdietate the laws
ofdress.
The Weekly register., 1844-07-06
Nadi0saaE Magazine



,RAHAM'S is the oldest and most popala
~ of the American Literary .Uaga zines Tn
nJnhar for Jan1arv, 1913. viii be the first Of th
35th volume. Its long and universally successful
career, from its comInepcement with few hdn-
drad subscribers, uatil the present time, when it
has circulation Of hlty thoasand copies month,
is perhaps good evidence Of IT'S great and IN
crsasing merit as the publisher has il in his power
to offer. To his old subscribers, he trdsts no as
surance are necessary of his determination 10
maintain its present ascandancy over all the rival
periodicals of the colntIy. tao engagement dn-
ring the past year. Of s1c ,,i5i as Bay Ant, 1oof-
sR. DANA, LoNGFELLow, ioFFMhN, MANcVR'
ETC. of high reputation iii the literary world, as
REGULAR contributors, in addition to prevoasi ist
embracing many of the first names 10 the nation, Is
sufficient guarantee that the work VIII continue
10 be the principle medium OF communication pc
tween the best authors and the public. Among
the attractions of the thiTty-fifth volume, will be
several T,1Es bv Mr. j. +, Cooper, Mr. Gf0tto3t,
Mr. H0Gjnnn. Mr. Herbert, Mss Leslie, Mary
Clarers5 Mrs. En15lpg, .Grs Eklet and Mrs Ste-
phens; poems by Mr. BrgGat, .ur Da31a, mr.
Longfeltolc, NJ Street, Mrs SebG Santt, Mrs
O3go0d and .ETrs Sigouraey; essays 6g .nr f1B,
Mr. Jones, Mr. Iicckernlan, .ur roe, ETC. etc.
Here follows more fullIist OF The names OF
Contributors. the most distinguished Of thecountry
which we omit for want of room.
Graham's Lady's and Genlleman's Magazine
has been from It's es'ablishmant mofe thaaan
other the favorita periodical Of tha greater sex.
Though its plan does not entirely exclude articles
OF the most important character, such as have ra-
sed Blackwood's and some other foreign journals
To- their high influence and reputation, its pages
will be Principally devoted to what's usually term
cd light literature twill be Distinguished from
other publications Of similar aims by the literary
and artistic merit Of its co1tents. While those of
o'her works are nnknown ar anonymous, the con-
"butors to this are the most eminent authors of
-" @"d country: the very creators, founders,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-15


lIenty. Se'n md Carke's COMMENTARIES;
FAMILY BIBLES tsnuon. Lnd,ne.!
POCKET da do
lDINGl0rf BIBLES (T.aree & Picket EDITIONS.
ItSTAMtNlS. flafrr and Pnek., edntnrs1
LYNN BOOKS. Pfeslstefan. Methodist Baptist
SELECT MELODIES;
COMMON PRAYER BOOKS fva,on. h,ndnesl
WATSOA'S BIBLICAL DICTIONARY;
D. THEOI oGlCM INSTITUTES,
BuNYAN'S PILGRIMS PROGRESS;
Dn molly WAR;
BURpFRS VILLAGE SERMONS.
MASOA's SELL KNOWLEDGE;
JAYS FAMILY PRAYERS;
NllBERfoRCE'S FAMILY PRAYERS;
NoNlN fESfAAiENfUM. G ,s,f nm sud t.eticnn;
LEMPRiERE's CLASSICAL DICTIONARY.
ANTHON'S CHs.r. Hnfnce, Cicer, Salln-t Htrgd
Gferk Reader, Latin Lessons. GREEK GRAM
MAR and CLASSICAL DICTIONARY.
United siaies DISPENSATORY.h h, wood g. Bnche
Copper 81 R6lCAL DICTIONARY;
fi"rper's MEDICAL d..
Pnnto-t- WISfAR.S ANATOMY:
Lest rs PRACTICAL SURGERY;
ARMSTRONG; PRACTICE;
EBERLE'S PRACTICE;
FERRIES THERAPEUTICS;
ON CHILDREN;
MElG'S MIDWIFERY;
DEVICES de;
DEVICES on CHILDREN;
DEVICE On FEMALES;
GUMS DOMESTIC MEDICINE.
CoMSToC KS PHILOSOPHY;
COMSToCk'S CHEMISTRY,
PHYSIOLOGY,
DAV rs ARlrHMETIc;
DAVIES ALGEBRA.
IlISTORlA SACR4E;
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-15
FOR YOUNG LADIES

- MURRAY Will open schnl Tor young
Ladies. on Wednesday. the 81 of April neri, IN Ihe
COTTAGE ut The bend vi Hpmpden St. Wheeling.
formerly occupied by w w Shrvrr ESQ. rhr
various branches al classical scientific std Eng ,.h
educauon ALL he taught
rERNS-Tnnnn for al branches pnrcl,
Engls as Arithmetic Eng Grammar. Geography
and History. Sc per term; each term IN include
weeks. maklhg fur terms il, the vent For all
oiher branches. the lnliion will he IS per Term.
The number Of pupils viii he limited. All those
having desks and seats 81 tncr o~s. ar choosing To
pr"dure Them, are requested To have Them procured
feb 81 -Gaz cop, 3 weeks
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-15
LOOK HERE
FOR BARGAINS
Cheap Casa Store.


NOi4i, Nam Street. whesIins, Va. have jas
red large nd beaatful stock Of SPINS
Goods, consisting m part as follows
Black. Biae brk. invisible green, d.hiis, s'ee
Fancy and plan csssiiurrcsi T sesd do;
'Csssihetts. Kentucky Jeans Glasgow do.
Z, pecr super French bombszine. White and
colored Florence.
Hack Mode, Figured Isle Nett.
Plai white Tarieton, striped do. ANAL p laid do.
White and black Grape. Basel Gimps;,
Egyptian Nltt.. Black Mohair Gloves, Cords
Gentlemen $ pl aid silk crsvats, superior Ghame.
lion Points, Fancy do.
Lana hdkis. emb' d chameleon era, ats. fancy do.
SILK SHd U'LS-s.s h,avy ffiaged wsolle n
do. nmb'd satin damask cardinsls- Silk fringe.
New style bonnet ribbons. Sewing siiks all
light cold KID Gloves Ladies superior black.
light cold and white M gloves. Black BAHIA
line. black chaIIy, bai1ari.e Lawns. Earlsion
sGineham,. hne assortment, OF ihresd and
ing. Ashbu,ioa Lace. Filiei Wells. Gum Elias.
nc CuHs. and snp Linen camerc
FRENCH ARTlR1CIAL FLOWERS,
Hat wreaihs. large assortment! of Hosiery
Green barge. white and cold sewing cotton and
patent thread. Vest and ceat Buttons. bone
1scts, hcet and ewes. bonnet cane aad combs.
500 PIECES OF PRINTS,
Fir'd dr,Ils-g. hs.e drilling. brown Holland,
Canton Flannel. black vslveieen. bro an sal.
teens, coat ginsham. Russia Sheetiag. 1nsh
Linen, scarlet and white Flannel, striped cot
tona de. York denums, canvass and padding,
bid muslin very cheap. A large let Of usnbrel
las and Psrasols. . very superior article Of
Florence braid bonneis. new style English straw
DO.
M,ns' and Bays Leshorn Hofs. Also, q
large lot OF Palm Leaf Hats. &c. which we are
deter mined to sell very cheap for cssh We
respectfully invite the citizens Of Wheeling and
k-T~~
ing elsewhcre. d MARSH.
"a
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-15

lNIRl ROME,
i L NNfCASfLE'S MENsURATioN md KEY,
|GiH>oNS SURVEYING;
+ lNMERL'S SURkENING AND kEY;
II LES UNITED STATES HISTORY;
BLAlR'S LECTURES:
Philosophy or ARITHMETIC;
WliEAFlEY'S LOGIC,
HEDGES do;
MITCHELL s PRIMARY GEOGRAPHY.
Ml1CHELLS GEOGRAPHY and ATLAS;
OLNER'S du de,
RAYS ECLECTIC RlrfIMErlC;
WESTERN CALCULATOR mud KY,
SMITHS ARITHMETIC,
SM TlI'S GRAMMAR,
klRkHAM'S do
ECLECTIC SERIES. Ii. 2i. 81 and An READER
DICKS WORKS 5 vol,
ROLLINS ANt lent HISTORY. < sols
ALLlSoNS HISTORY OF EUROPE. ,ols.
PLUTAkCHS LIVES;
URE'S DICTIONARY OF ARTS, Be-;
G'ole- Book N Nature,
IFEDERALIST,
lAmeucnh Cun.litutions;
lfuokc'. Pantheon;
iTyiler'a History;
Way land'- Punlesl Economy;
Why land. Moral Sceac.,
Indian Wan,
lCnn,be a. Digeslion,
Esop's Fables;
b,mt,l C@kev;
lRey's Nsustise;
lWu's Lie nj Patrick Henry,
Webster Dirnonaryi
Millwught's Guide;
Cumbe'. PLfetoloey;
Cntuhe's CnusiiluI on oil Man.
mar
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-15
rs CmANCEnY N lhe clLcnll s..n.,n : 60

NCHANCEnf ia the C,rcut SapcrI,r Coutf
L III Law and Ghaneety tor Ono county
zachariah Jacuh and James Luke.
Joseph Mkee and others.
In Ghaneey IN tho cltruu Superior Court Of Law
and Chance " for Ohio county
Joseph Junkin.
The same Ju.eph Mkee
The Defendant NIKE will take notire, that No
shall mn the 22d day Of April 1874. nj the House
ii William 1anshla. justice ri The pcsce Al Bepr
Greek precinct. IN Adm, county. ~ lhe ST. lie OF
illino". take The depe.ilino Of Clement Ip,pcr h.
he read IN evidence on ia. hearing OF these cause.
zJACOR.
JtMt.S LUKE.
mar IL JOSEPH JUAKlN