davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-04-17

in anecdoie.--Judge 0ln. Of Ver-
mont. father OF the President Of The Yves.
cyan University. at Middlslown, 10 the
&" Judge o." referred 10 in The following
snccdole from The Kn,ckerbocker: .-
| remember an anecjois Of Judge o..
~hich 10 very ehsIsrters ic Of the man,
and 10, I have ma doubt. authentic. Al a
session Of The court in Addison county.
Judge o. was very violently attacked
BY young and very impairment ai,or>
ney. To The manifest surprise OF every
body present. the judge heard him qui'e
through. unconscious Of ~hat was said.
anil made no reply. After the adjournment
for The day, and when all had assembled
si,he inn whtre the Judge and many Of
the court folks had their lodging. ono Of
the company, referring to The srene 81
court. asked The Judge :. ~hy he did mol
rsbuke the impertnsnt feilo~" " Per-
mi, me-" said ,he Judge, loud enough ia
call lhe attention. Of all the company,
among whom was ..,he fellow" in cues.
ton; ",permi, me TO tell you story. My
r.ther, when we hved down The county,
had a dog: mere puppy. may say
Well, this puppy would go out every
moonlight night and bark al the moon lol
hours together" .a s.....-.-- .. s...s..
Here The Judge paused. as il he hat
done with The story. PSI
1. Well. well. what Of ill., exclaimed
half dozen OF The audience al once.
20! nothing. nothing whatever; III
moon kept righi on, just as nofAins
! had hPpeaed" .~.-. ~, !,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-04-17
PRoyIDENcE N sxALI. rHrnos.

IL = curious roinrids nee that the tso
greatest ehanstry laa,sis IL their day
should boih have been lurrrd inta de pr
frssion by in. idenl eircumslancrs. Ro-
milly says. thai Whit prineipaIIs inilu.
enced his deriim was ll.e being thus
enabled 70 leave lis small fortune in his
f.ihef's hands. instead of buying = sworn
clerks seat with il. at q late. period
q my lile- after q success 81 ,I,s bar
which my widest and most ssnguine
dreams had never panied 20 me-when I
was gaining m income of Is. 900 or 60,
eco . yesc-I have olen ref. el. 4 how
al that prosperity had arisen out of The
pecuniary difficulties and confined rireum.
stances Of nv fallef." wcdderbum
lord I.oughboroush) began as an ad,o-
cafe ~ The Scolrh bar. In lie urse IL
an alteration wilh The I.onl Pre.ideal. he
was revoked 10 tell his hardship thar he
had said as Judge what he couIi mol ius-
slfy rs q genllem.n. iIeing ordered 20
make an apology. lac refused, and lrii The
Seolh for the English bar. What every
one thought his ruin, turned out The best
thing that could happen TO him.
aTher's divinity that shapes our ends.
Rough-hew them how We may
Lord Tenieidrn's sarly destination was
changed by disappointment. When ne
and Mr.. Justice Richards acre going lie
home cirruii, they visited The cathedral al
Canterbury together. Richards commen.l.
ed the voice Of a singing man in fhe choir.
.Ah," said Lord I'en,erden. ;. Thai i tie
only man ever envied. When at school
IN this town. we were candidates Cor a
chorisier's place, and be obtained IT, II
Is now well known thai the Duke afWrl.
ling'6n, when q sui,aliern, was anxious 10
retire from the army, and actually appli-
ed 10 Lord Camden then l.ieuifnsnl Of
lieland) lor. a commissionership of Gus.
toms! II is not always true, then, that
men destined 10 play conspicuous paris
in The world, have consciousness oftheir
coming gtrs'uvSs us pow - $3.50
time. Their hopes grow as their cspa-
city expands with circumstances; honars
on honors a Use like Alps on Alps; in as.
rending one they catch glimpse Of an
other, dill the last and highest, which was
yelled in mist when they started, stands
out in bold relief against The sky. ~.
~. ....'. E9iaburg Rerier. i,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-15

peace, he is reputed TO have had no CLEAN from
the moment he BETRAYED his faith and in one
day threw away the jewel OF good conscience.
and pearl richer than all his tribe" But,
however that may BE-, II l. certain that finally
lac becams q wreck; aud OF any hopeless wreck
IT Il painful to talk-much more so, whCn
through him Others also become wreck.-N
Shall we, then, after an interval OF nearly two
years has passed over the young lady in the
boudoir, look in again upon he"? You hest
tate. iair friend; and myself hesitate. For
IN tact she also has become a wreck; and ii
would Grieve us both to Sre her altered. At
the end oi twenty-one months she retains hard
~ vcstige of resemblance to the fine young
woman we saw ON that unhappy evening with
her aunt and cousin. On consideration,
therefore, let us do this We will direct our
glasses to her room, at a point of time about
SIX weeks further on. Suppose this time gone;
supposed her now dressed for her gave, and
placed IN her coffin. The advantage of that
is-that though no change eau restore the raw
ages oi the past. yet (as often is found To hap
pen with young pcrsons) the expression Is
revived from her eirlish years. The child-lik
aspect has rcvolycd, aud settled back upon
her features. The wasting away of the flesh
Is less apparent in the face; and might ina
CINE that, in this sweet marble countenance,
was seen the very same upon which, eleven
years ago. her mothers darkening eyes had
fingered to the last, until clouds had swallow
ed up the vision of her beloved twins. Yet, if
that were in part fancy, this at least is no
iancy-that not only much of child like
truth and simplicity had rcinstutcd i'm the
temple OF her now reposing features, but also
that tranquility and perfect peace, such as are
appropriate To eternity: but which from the
firing countenance had taken their flight for
ever, on that memorable evening when we
looked in upon the imprisoned group-upon
the towering and denouncing aunt, the sym
pathising but silent cousin. the poor blighted
niece, aud the wicked letter lying in fragments
at her feet.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-15

TTEMS.-It is stated that an old lady in
Iowa, while recently in the woods, was bitten
on the end of her nose by rattesnake. The
old lady recovered. but the snake died. Cor
oner's inquest--Poisoned by snuff.
"My father was one of the trainers of the
Constitution saba youth of patrician blood
the other day, TO another of more pleban orr
gin. "Who cares for that?" quoth the latter
"my father was one of the trainers of the new
meeting house"
Gen. Worth and suite sailed on Monday
week from Tampa Bay for Texas.
Horace Greeley, Esq, the Editor of the
Tribune, as we are informed, officiated OF
Sunday last, in the Church of the Christian
Union, of which MIR. Claiming is Pastor. HI
made prayer, gave out the psaii.s, and de
livered discourse on the subject of socia
reform.
ono one would take you TO what you are >
said an old fashioned gentleman the other da,
to dandy who had more hair than brains.
why" was the immediate reply.
because they can't see your ears!'
The population of Buffalo, is stated at %.
BIG, against 1928 in l8l0-an increase O
30 per cent.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-15
From N, U,i,6d States Gazette.

COLUMBUS IN CHAINS.
Nay, loosennot the letters links, iorit is all
in vain
To free my limbs, when round my heart is
rivited the chain;
My Sovereign's power hath fastened 1t; his
only shall IL be,
To break this bondage and restore my price
less liberty.
Few, and how short, the years Rave been, since
DER the Oceans waste.
My gallant vessel iloated on, as fearlessly she
traced
A pathway thro' the tiesless deep, and first
her pennons furlcd,
On the mysterious confines Of new and glo-
rious World
Oh! was free then-and felt as Il no mortal
Could ever rob me of the JOY of that exulting
hour;
A world was mine to give, and thine, made
the gift, oh, Spain!
And now, what recompense art thou return
ing me again?
Chains and a dungeon Naughty King! is
this the gratitude
Due to the heart, whose ceaseless aim, whose
very daily food,
II was to serve thee loyalty, and place upon
thy brow,
A circlet more magnificent, than that which
decks it nowl
Ungrateful Spain! thine is the power to take
my life away,
Or shut forever from my eye, the welcome
light of day;
And basely might thou charge me with a bold
unthought of crime,
But all thy hate can never bride the faithful
tongue of time!
Thou canst not blot the splendor out tina,
gather round my name;
Thou canst not make posterity regardless o.
my fame;
To it render fearlessly, my earthly honor,
It's records shall endure when thrones have
crumbled into dust.
Then bind me-chain me as thou wilt IN,
memory shall be still,
Free as the air that sweeps the brow of ever,
breezy hill;
The winds of Heaven shall wait il wide o'e
mountain and DER main,
When Time has triumphed DER the towers
and battlements of Spain!
EAsToN. Pa. MI.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-15
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
ST. LOUIS, SEPT. 6

ST. LOUIS, SEPT. 6.
RIVER IGENCE.-The river op-
posite here is at present at lower stage than
we have seen il before this season. Duncan's
Island Towhead has extended its brake with
in the last q or days to point nearly oppo-
site the centre OF our landing; and boats ascen-
ding, drawing four feet and over, into coming
into port have to keep pretty well over to
Bloody Island shore until they get to about
opposite the foot of Vine street. The deepest
water and best landing at the wharf is above
Locust street, below the water is shallow and
large boats are apt at this stage of the river
to meet with difficulty in getting out.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-15
BOOTS! BOOTS! SHOESF SHOESr
FIRST ARRIVAL OF THE SEASON..
SAMUEL MCLALLEN
PROSPECTUS

HoR The publication Of a splendid Full Length
n Mezrhini Engraving Of WASHINGTON.
from The Original Picture by Col TrumbuIi, Ills
Ah.de.Csmp) now IN possession Of Yale College,
New Haven.
This picture, representing Gen Washington o.,
the hattie field ~ T,enion. was painted IN The year
1893. Tor the city Of Charleston, but The inhabitants
Of that place preferfing 10 have view OF their own
clly in the back ground Col Trupbull painted sno-
her according TO their request. (which is now in
The City iIoli) The original picture was pure b.sed
by The Cincinnati Society Of Come eticui, who az
forwards presented II 10 Yale College
us considered Ivy Judges q EN- Of American,
Art, and sone of the best likenesses oftbe iocom.
parable patriot IN existence, and the only picture
representing him IN The primo ~ life.
The Engraving will Be rs by IL inches. end
finished IN The highest Style Of M zzo,into, by w
Warner Esq aud printed on the finest quality of
paper " VIII DO fesdy for delivery about Tho
middle Of October nest
Price ~ per copy for prints for proofs IS.
JOHN DAINTY 46I walDU 81
SAMUEL FILLER 30 Carriers Alley. r"''''H
w The impressions v III he delivered 10 sub.
scfbers ~ Tho ORDER VI IheiT subscription. sep9
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-15
VIRGINIA IN l62o.-Al,bougb ,hc on

VIRGINIA IN l620.-Although the emi
grafton from England continued to be ,onsid-
cradle, few females had crossed the Atlantic.
Men without wives could not consider their
residence permanent. Ninety girls, of humble
fortune and spotless character, were therefore
transported to Virginia by the Company; and
i'll the following year 162I) sixty more of the
same description were added. They were
received by the young planters as blessing
which substituted domestic happiness for the
cherries gloom of solitude. Mr. Stith saws
the price of wife was at first 100 lbs. of TO.
bacco, and afterwards $50 lbs; and a debt Sc
contracted was held OF higher dignity than any
other.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-15

EWd SALE "A sisam engine mch c, ir,,der
~ 30 zach sbko.
Paper Mill Presses complete 40 iscbcs vida.
"ouiI 'un well hr Tobacco Or Cider presses.
h"g Dnsief 10 feet hong aud diameter.
SorIng and Rag Tables.
pair Of strong Hard Wood Friction ppIlios ~,
hosting, suitable for Gnst Mills
Glaze for glazing Fgllef's Bonnet RutI.. Sc
me nboye erncles will he sold low 10 clo,c, a,t
a"y k'nd OF manufactured articles ~ pro,nee fokea
)" payment. Enquire at The Virginia P,pc, mill
Jus 70 & 5 LAMBD1N.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-15
A IMMIGRATION AND DISCLOSURE.

The Public has long suspected that some dis
closure, like that torcshadowed below, would
be forthcoming, whenever MIR. CLAY consider.
ed the reasons for his silence, whether mat
ter oil honor and confidence, or merely self
imposed, as at an end.
We have received specimen sheet of Col
tons Lille OF that greatest of statesmen of our
times; and atits page $50, vol. |, we find the
following passage:
Numerous have been the occasions, as all
know, when Mr.. Clay might have taken the
popular breeze, and been waited to the high
est pinnacle of ambi,ion-when too, as was
thought and argued by his friends, he might
have done IT without reproach-when, in
deed, II was urged upon him as duty to his
country, TO his friends, TO himself But, al
ways Judging for himself, as every man must
do IN all cases of casuistry, which can be set
tied only by the feelings of his own heart,
his answer has uniformly been, when com
PEELED by the decisions of conscience, to dis
sent from others, in such debate: Il had
rather be right than be President. His mag
nanimity has, on more occasions than one,
barred the door to his advancement. In the
case OF the notorious charge of bargain, for
the election OF MIR. Adams, in 1928, il has,
Tor nearly quarter of a century, been i'm the
power oil MIR. Clay, al any moment, TO prove
by positive evidence that The dishOnOrab
proposals ,Ccrc made by those trho brought The
charge; but who, having been spurned, and
anticipating an arnignment OH the same
count, were first in court, with a gross fabri
cation in their right hand But magnanim
ity, and that to a political opponent, who
was himself the agent in this transaction
has hitherto kept the key to the secret In
future page of this work it will be unlock
ed MAI. Intel
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-15
NEW DRESS GOODS, FOR FALL AND

NEW DRESS GOODS, FOR FALL, AM
WINTERS RICE, corner of Main and Mon +.
roe streets, has just received from New York
and Philadelphia an immense stock of Chorus
Tor TALL and winter wear, of the finest texture.
color aud lustTe that we have ever seen. Some
OF his French clothsare the very best the east.
cri markets afford, and he is enabled to sell
them at prices lowcr,by considerable. than they
we're ever before offered in any western mar.
kcts His cassinfcrcs arc also selected with
very great care aud good taste, and are of every
variety OF color'and quality. While invest.
ings nc seems to have taken the choice of the
eastern markets. And mall the little extras
mat go to make up the dress of a.een,le,,a,
ms stock cannot be beaten. Our citizens or
strangers will findany article at this extensive
establishment, from ten to twenty pcr cen,
lower than they have been heretofore Offered
and made up in the very latest and most per.
ect style. His stock of ready made cloth;no
Is very extensive already, and he is fast addino
to II b. the manufacture OF his new goods
Look in at his establishment. and Won canno
help buying II is fill, from corner to corner
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-15

Politeness to the fair sex should be the aim
oil every one who is DESTROYS of proving, be-
yond doubt, that he is true man. The
following which was appended to commu-
nication from female CORRESPONDENT, received
by, and published in the New York Evening
Mirror, gives brief specimen of American pO-
likeness.
1.-The care which men bestow upon women
travelling without protection strikes me most
aSreeably every time step into the cars or
stage coach-particularly the last, where there
is more opportunity TO display l.: was dis
appointed about my company at the very mo-
ment oil starting ION late journey by stage
coach) but as had only 80 miles to ride,
thought 1t would be scarcely worth my while
TO wait. The coach Ia miserable, comfortless
old thing, by the way,) was crammed full OF
men; but II there was any growing about gi-
wing up seats, it was finished before | made
my appearance. The very best seat was Civ
en- me, and although one poor fellow, that
knew must have been dislodged from it, made
some wry faces, he seemed particularly anx-
lous to convince me that my coming had DC.
casioned no inconvenience. They were all
very coarse, common looking men, but not q
word fell from single lip that (but for awk.
ward pronunciation or that kind) would have
been improper in drawing room. Then the
frequent enquiry if i were cold, the care taler
lest my feet should touch the snow when
stepped from the coach, and thousand like
attentions, sometimes oficious, perhaps, bu
always well mentioned, Interested me excee
dinghy. One huge, raw-boned Westerner
wrapped TO the chin in buffalo robe, spite
fmy circumstances, pulled it off to fold about
my feet My baggage was cared for without
thought on my part; and on coming on
from the first hating place, | found piece O
wood, nicely heated, placed in the stage fol
my feet. ! am not sure that the passenger
In stage coach arc always so attentive to thu
comfort OF the ladies; bat in the many times
have passed this way have seldom been OBJ
liged TO ask for single favor. | have beer
told that this is a peculiarly Of our country
men. If so, since they have been dashed S,
much for want of refinement of manner, d,
think they should receive proper credit for re
finement of heart.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-15

MARRIED-At Woodstock, Shenandoah
County, Va. on Thursday, the llth inst, by
the Rev. Mr. Billings, Mr.. DAVID G. NJ
CREARY of Parkersburgh to Miss ELIZABETH
STERRETT of Woodstock.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-15

PHE3E3YE3.-- III IS ssii ;ha: % 60, oc,,, :
Ms tits'ii.s 20 3-7sal lays oten " ~
80 - % 81 IN os3t fnc;hods Of rost,n.
Ism 'eP Ai9Ssh tha 5amm,f, unfsfmsntr3
~ j. worth iyin. '''''
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-15
FOR SALE

"A VALUABLE FARM IN CABELI, COIN.
"a Tf. ElRGiNiA.--This farm lies on the O.
n'o i''ef hve miles below Guynndoiie and contains
ZIo acres 2O0 Of which is bolton. IT'S acre.
- @hu "o' inferior TO any soil in The Ohio
bolton. In good state Of cultivation.
The Improvements consist Of n Ia,oo A., .t,;..
house Kitchen and smoke bouse. oil Of brick 4
Wen ., good pure waIer, barn. table. orchard. DC
IEhmS-One third ca-h. the remainIe, in ,,vo
OF ,hfee payments 10 suit The purchasers.
iy2j 3nw tAVirS po.,,,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-15

VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
Y On The first day Of October lS45. we will
ofer at public auction the remises two valuable
warehouses situated Main street. nearly opposite
MCorIney's Tavern. The buildings ore nearly
new. having been erected in 1910. in the mcss
substantial manner, and are eligiby situated for
The Forwarding and Commission or Wholesale Gro.
Gerry business. They will he offered nj private salo
on the must accommodating terms until the day Of
sale. and il not disposed of will he sold a auction.
Persons wishing To purchase at private sale. will
please call on Messrs w W 4 S II Jimeson. No 169
Alaia street. HALL & WICKHAM,
sep IL Auciioneers.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-15

a correspondent of the Lowell Courier, in
writing of the celebrated Wymau case, says
that Mr.. Webster, who is engaged for the de
fence, is quite unwell and will probably leave
the case in the care of Mr.. Choate and Mr..
Hoar. and leave town.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-15

THE CoNSTnUrloN HAS MADE NO
r TX, lSlON FOR OUR HOLDlFa FOR.
~ ~ " iEHKlIORI-SrlLL LESS FOR
i NJ, ~ X - FOREIGN NATIONS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-15

SUBLIME ELoQUFNCE.-A s,unp
preacher describing the latter day says.-"Tl,en
M hearers, the aVle OF the GLOBE will have
become 20 rusty. that the earth will stop turn-
.na Ike the olt weathef-eock on yonaei barn.
foa VIII b obliged 20 sfsasr the winds 70
make them glide over thecaf.h, ont lishtains-
OF heaven, will not BE- able to descend without
the assistance Of lddl,r'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-15

When Judge Edmonds sentenced Mcssrs.
Van Buren, and jordan to imprisonment for
~ hours. on Friday, for fighting Mr.. Jordan
requested the Judge to put them both in The
same room Aqua Forts all over!l The
Judge, however, made no such order. and the
sheriff, TO whose discretion the fulfment OF
the sentence was left, very judiciously placed
one IN his own office. and the other in the
keepers room.--N. y. Sun.
Wing nominations for Guernsey County
Ohio:
For Senator for Guernsey and Coshocton
Thomas J. Taylor for Representative. Thorn
as w. Upton for Treasurer, John Crooks TO
Prosecuting Attorney, John NJ. Bushfield fo
Commissioner, Abraham Anderson for Poor
House Director, Thomas d. Cochran.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-15
MOST IMPORTANT III TRUE-It

MUST IMPUKTANT IF TRUE Tas
hitherto been maintained that the curl in a
pigs tail is more for ornament than use. Tho
position is no longer tenable, according to the
n. Y. True Sun, which relates that recently a
feminine pig was seen walking down Broad
way with piece of red tape attached to the
said curl, suspending card on which wa,
written Patrick Doolan's pig Betsey!"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-15

AN AFFECTING EPITAPH.- The news
papers say that the following epitaph was
recently taken from Church yard in Penn.
sylyania:
In memory of Polly Williams, who was
found murdered by her seducer, Aug II, 1910
aged lS years.
Behold with pity,you that pass by
HcdT doth the bones of Polly Williams ~
Who was cut off in her tender bloom
by vile ietch her pretended groom.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-15

STUART ON THE APoCALYPSE.-A feS.
~ copies Of This valuable work by Moses Stuart
iorsoe by JOHN J HASWELL, Union OF:
sep IL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-15

Rev. DR.. BURSs is in the habit of preaching
in the open air at Montreal, sometimes on board
ship to sailors and az others in the streets OF
public places. The Montreal papers say that
he is very frequently assailed and that a riot.
Gus and brutal attack was made upon him on
Sunday Of last week.
Notwithstanding these riotous proceeding,
have occurred several times in succession. and
the intention Is openly proclaimed of renew.
ing them whenever DR.. Burns shall attempt
to preach. we see no mention made OF lega
precautions for his protection. And yet the
recent transactions at Lexington, Ky. hav,
furnished a text whereon the Montreal papers
the sane which chronicle these iacts.-havt
acclaimed at length and with great feryor
gainst the nobacratic tendencies Of Republi
can Institutions
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-15

0CT-The st. Louis New Era comes to us in
an entirely new and very handsome dress.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-15

ITO FREEMASoNS-A few more copies Of
n DAYS. Freemason's Moniiar. just reed and
for sale ny JOHN HASWELL, Union st.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-15
WYI.IE III. OLDHAM.

AITOK N Ely At l. A w,
AM1 ILL PRACTICE in the Courts Of Marshall.
w Tyler, and Ohio counties, Va OpP,cE AT
AlARsHALL c. III. VA. GRAVE CREEK Ptsr OrricE.
sepIl