davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-18

WHEELING MARKET, April II, 1918.
-BACON-Hog round-we hear of sales of
3O,0OOfb at 6Ac; 5,0OOib 6Ac; 6,OOOfb 61c.
tendency upwards.
BEESWAX-ln demand at 2702S cts.
BUTTER-Scarce. In kegs 66Sc. Roll
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Sc: mould lOc.
COFFEE-Rio 86SAc, tendency upwards.
COPPER-2S cts.
FISH-Mackerel, No. 2 Sl2l, No. 3 500
10 - brl.
FEATHERS-25@27, moderate demand.
FLOUR-S3,37a@3,50 from wagons, with
an upward tendency. We note sales of 600
brls at the latter price.
FRUITS-Dried Apples 6597Oc: Peaches
81 ,25.
GINSENG-30 cts in large lots, smaller
will not command that price.
GLAS-Window-S by 10, S., 25a2,7
10 by IL 90, 2503,75.
GRAIN-Wheat, Zoe, and taken freely by
the millers. Corn 2502Sc. :
GUNPOWDER-Rock 4@4A; Rifle 505I.
lRON-Flatb bar as in size, 3A96; Hoop 81
@os: Nails l0d TO POD 81; Sd to Cd, A.; Cd
and I'd, AZ.
LARD-Holders are firm at 787s, with a
good demand.
LEADmm Pigs ii; Bars ~.
"OhhSoE>-N. u. Early III the week
sales were made at 33; but we NAV now
quote at 81 by the hogshead, and holders pre-
fer to hold on at that.
RAGS-Clean white in demand at 3 cents
cash. ~
SKED-Clover, dull at 1925; Timothy in
demand at 81.
SUGAR-Holders are firm at 6a@7 ~ the
hid, q " brl, and tendency to further rise.
TEA-Canton packed Young Hyson, 25cS
5oc; cvunt.y packed 5o~ao5, dunpo,sder and
Imperial, Canton packed, $1,000; country GO
6S5.
FRElGHTS-To Cumberland by wagon 3e
@4Oc; on Rail Road % for Bacon, &c. 40 for
seeds, &c. Westward by Rail Road, Dry Goods
80, Groceries %; by wagons from Cumberland
81 cts.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-18
NEW AND CHEAP BOoKS-w. b.

NEW AND CHEAP BOOKS.-we hive
ever since the era of cheap books commenced
had some doubt OF the utility of the system
strange MS that doubt may appear. We are
not led To This conclusion BY the belief that
The mass OF books SO published are worthless.
or ohat.really the greatest proportion of them
deserve the title of (. trashy" II is tr,e tina,
many ot the first and best books of the age
are published in the cheap form. and intend.
ed a mntal food for the millions: but is
1t not also true that the very facility with
which hooks are acquired. and their cheap-
ness in price, insensibly DESTROYS that rcver-
ence and affection with which we were once
IN the habit OF looking upon books? Does it
not msensibly Impress itself upon the infant
mind! Many of us can remember, ms chill
dren u bookcase filed, or partly filed, with
books, standing by the sile of one of the best
rooms IN the house, always locked, except
when a book was wanted. When taken out,
books WERE READ, dwelt upon with Kappa
rent delight, and then carefully returned TO
the case. We had but few books to read-they
were expensive, and when given to us, ALWAYS
accompanied with the admonition that we
must nettear them, not turn down the leaves.
nor soil thema Almost all of us, doubtless.
have had our knuckles thumped for holding
the back OF a book too near the frc-those
good old substantial full bound books? But
howl Is it now? There is scarcely a house i'm
our cities or villages where books are not
thrown about as carelessly as though they con-
tanned no thoughts. What child is taught TO
think that the book he is carelessly throwing
across the floor contains within it the results
of long and anxious study, much that will aid
to make him a great and good man, fit him
for every station in life, and perhaps for a
higher and holier sphere? We fear, indeed
that the books for the millions do the millions
but little real good. A book is worthless to
the owner unless it is read, and a book will
rarely be read unless it be sufficiently expen-
sive TO impress It's valte upon our minds, as
available consideration. Many men have
been more learned with half a dozen books
than others with a thousand around them
Ii is questionable, indeed, whether the good
results of cheap books are as many and great
as the evils.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-18

POTATOES.-The malady which has pre-
vailed for a year or two, among potatoes, may
operate as a Encouragement to planting them
as extensively as formerly. We venture not
TO give an opinion, from the little that is vet
known, in regard to the origin of this disease,
or to recommcn any specific remedy; but,
from what we have seen, should not hesitate
to adopt the following rules in planting, cul-
tivation, &c. l.. To plant on loamy soils, of
medium dryness. .. If stable manure is
used, let 1t be we'll mixed with the soil, and
not left Especially If unfermented) in too
great quantity in the hill. 3. Plant good
sized sound potatoes, cutting only the largest
ones. Very small potatoes or small pieces
are not so likely to sprout as the large ones
The first food OF the young plant is the sub
stance OF the old potatoe, and the greater the
supply OF this food, the more rapid, of course
Is the early growth of the shoot. Ii is true
that, under entirely favorable circumstances,
OF soil, season, &c, the shoot from a small
potatoe or from small pieces may succeed,
and the product from them in such cases NAV
not be much less; but it is reasonable that
the shoot from a good sized sound potatoe
should be stronger, and less predisposed to
suffer from mfavorable Influences belonging
either to tina soil or atmosphere. a. Plant as
early as the ground is in a proper state. Ma
ny cases might be cited where early planted
potatoes escaped the blight or disease, and pro-
duceda good crop when the same variety plan
ted later, on a piece Immediately adjoining
were much injured. 5. Plant only varieties OF
known hardness. Much depends on this
Some kinds have always been remarkable for
their healthy, hardy constitutions; at the
same time producing more than Others under
the same circumstances. OF the feeble sorts,
there is the Mercer, called also Chenango,
Meshanic, Corrupted from Neshanuck) which
from its supposed or acknowledged good
qualities for the table, has been widely cult
waited Tor several years past; but which has
always been subject to blight-more so than
most other kinds. We are not aware of any
good qualities possessed by this p~otatoe that
are not to be had in several other kinds,
winch have the advantage of greater hardness
and productiveness as well as soundness. 6.
In cultivation, keep the crop clean from the
first start" but avoid ploughing it or work
ing il when the ground is so wet as to be in
the least muddy, and do not use the plough
or cultivaior after the blossoms appear; as a
mutilation of the roots of this may damage
the setting of the tubers. Having used all
these, and other reasonable precautions, we
may say, in the Language of a witty disciple
OF Esculapius-
il after that they choose to die,
Why verify | lets EN-"
ALBANY Cultiyator.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-18
EFT. J

CINCINNATI MARKET, April l5.-
FLOUR-Small sales from store Yesterday at
S3,7O93,75. Sales of White Wheat Fiour
from wagon at 1878. At Canal, 24O and
ITO brls mixed brands, sold at 1870 clear,
and about 250 brls at $40 inspected.
PROVlSlONS-Sales of 90 and 70 brls good
prime Pork at $40, and 81 brls ordinary prime
at 30; 45,O00fb of Bacon Sides at 6ic ~ ft
in bulk; l5,OO0fb Shoulders at Sc; 1000 ps
sugar cured Hams, canvassed at SIC, casks
extra; 5000 ps do at &c; 70,OOOib slop fed
Bacon now about going into smoke, ST, 6t@
'fc on delivery from smoke; lO,OOOfb large
common Hams 6sc; 0 and $50 ps uncan-
sassed sugar cured Hams at Sc; 2O,OOOib
Shoulders and Hams from wagon AT 5a6Ic
WHlSkY-Sales at Canal of so and on brls
at losc " gallon, 100 brls at lSic and I6O
brls at l9c. AT the River, 20 brls sold at IS}c.
and 40 brls at 19c.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-18
so,,o From me Standard
SONG OF TIE SOIL.

SONG Or THE soIL
nv o. " BAILEY,
' stafi mo bulb NJ the beautiful n r..,
quo 'esd me bloom fibe Wild wood bov.,
! rear The blade % The tender herr. '
800 The 'tuDk ~ The sial~au o,L ! cub
! "Iee The sop Of The mountain pine.
h"u curb he iendrls ofibe vine
/, fooe Tho forest, Ind cIoibo the ploin
WIN me rtpesl Of fruit and The inches, y, s,.
,ns cheek OF The peasant n sh viii health
80 yield Tie sturdy yeofnan " eeI,b
' give me sPimi ~ofcommerco wings.
and prop the l%ohrrIDg thrones Of lug.
me gorgeous Palace and rbs humbLe go,
I'VE e'ey atom 10 me they've got
sit pt"te 81 hts bang oet.sid hnJ ~ he boe,j
''iNe must dsrenc "a he fare I og,yd
,''h NAV h"aH NJ hs creature might
" 'aleni' ~ rtecs ard HI. r n,, o.. u, C.k,
mn '"rd u over b-ast and bird.
w ! am The sole sTi mighty .spfc.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-18
PRINTING PRESSES,LTwo ;mnor,a

PRINTING PRESSES.-Two important
improvements in printing presses were paten-
ted in this country last year. One of them
consists in six pressing cylinders, revolving
upon an axis, with an ingenious arrangement
OF fingers. The sheets Ct paper are seized by
;he fingers, carried around and over the bed
by the cylinders, which perform the pressure,
and deliver the sheets in a rapid and beauti-
ful manner. Apress constructed in this way
requires four attendants, and delivers the
sheets as fast as they can be fed i'm by them.
The other improvement is for printing the
sheets on both sides before they are delivered
from the press. Perfect operation models of
both these inventions are in the Patent Office
at Washington.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-18
ACCIDENT ON THE RAILROAD w,

regret to learn that an accident occurred ON
LIE Baltimore and Ohio Railroad on Monday
which resulted in the death of a man named
Abel Chapman, aged so years. The deceased
was sitting on the track near a short curve at
a place called BuDard Roak, about twelve
miles from Baltimore, and was passed over
by the Frederick train, which left; Baltimore
at four o'clock. y:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-18

Tic Cleveland Herald says tlfat prersro
mons arc IN progress TO d~evclope the richie. Of
il's Lake superior Copper Mines. Rcmi,.ion
Jas been obtsined by Mr. Mendcnhall, aeen
'i"'nan who has for some time been engaged
~ this enterprise. 10 transport 1000 tons Of
lnin"ral TO Boston for smelling 50 rich is the
"re That u Is said to command $500 pcr ton
AZ tho works in tha, city.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-18

A GREAT RUNNER.-The New Orleans
ficayune OF the LIST, says: We saw Glider
sleeve yesterday, looking in the best health
lie suffers not in the least from the effect, of
his match, but looks i'm better condition. II
possible, than before. Next Sunday he is 10
run a match for $3.50 o side, OH the Mctaire.
against an Indian.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-18

CT Our subscribers aud cus,omorsare in
formed that we are seriously in NEED OF
MONEY to meet the OUTLAWS that we have been
compelled to make in procuring new news
PAPER and job typc-indeed, the las, wear
has furnished a constant series of unara,aI anil
h1svy expens S To us. and we earnestly call
upon any and all, at homr and abroad. who
arc indebted to us, to furnish It's with the a.
mount Of our claim upon them, by mail or
otherwise,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-18

Gs The Iocofocosof Marion county have
Held q convention to nominate a candidate
Tor the Legislature. last year it was a yery
great SIN, in the opinion of the Locofocos Of
Ohio county, for the Whigsto hold a conven.
ton.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-18

VOLNEY n. PALMER, !, our au,aorixed
agent Tor receiving Subsci ip,ions and Adyer>
Sem.nisf for the Wheeling Times aud 0azeite.
80 Ann street, Nec York.
% Pine street, PAiiad<ipAia.
fiSere.
10 STATE street, Boston.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-18

AN EDITOR.-A Scotch writer. who Ia.
had some experience toquslify him Tor spcak-
ing ON the subject, SAYS, " If YOU have not
chosen = profession. do not becomo an cdito,
Beg Ike the rack-kccr lodgcrs-tsko an
. school-set mp = insnglc-takc in ws.l,inp
For humanity sakc aud especially ,our ov
10 ANYTHING re'b"r thsn become = new capc,
-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-18

COTTON PLANTING.-Manv If ,h. ,,.n
tiers in our neighborhood have commenced
planting cotton. Some have finished, and in
places we have seen the young plant up abon,
an inch high, aud looking fnely.IPo;n,
Coupee (La.) Herald. ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-18
TOBACCO PLANTs.-The Marlboro, Mn

GdZette says:
For several days past the weather has
been cold clustering. AMI serious apprehen-
sions are ielt Tor the plarss of the second sow
ing of Tobacco Seed. The first was killed
some weeks ago, and the beds are soyn. a
continuation of this weather for any length
OF time, must so Ear retard the plants as To-
render a short crop inevitable"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-18

A rise IS reported in the Missouri, at Yves
ton OF about 3 feet, but the river had com
menced falling again, when the Huntsville
left. From Weston to Lexington IA or 5 feet
in the channcl-and the rest of the way down
four feet.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-18
STRANGERS IN NEW YORK CRY

The last few days have brouglIta perfect ava.
lsnchc Of pecOle into the city. Preparatory
TO the Opening NJ canal navigation, The msi,
is enormous, and our list Of arrivals to-day i
evidence of the lat. The hotels are crowd
ed, and some OF them are already +" colori-
Llng, sending out 0i,ir guests ia private
houses TO sleep. Most Of thc large hotels
have two dinners III different hours. To sc.
business men aud to enable them
to iced ui"ir miniature armics.-N. y.
Express.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-18

GsaIhe rain of "Wednesday was refresh
ing. Vegetation lp4s taken two I;cL. ahead
withip ~ hours. The kernels have broken
theif hrl's, and the whole world look, o,ecn
esoFBt tie apple boys and brokers.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-18

az We present our paper to our readcr RS.
to-day, IN u new dress, which, it has long need
cd, as we were aware but which involved so
great an expense that we were often discour-
aged from undertaking it. Some of our fix
tures are not yet in order to give our paper
the appearance we desire; but they will BE-
COMPLETED i'm a few DAYS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-18

Inc Savannah Sentinel OF Monday evening
says;-William b. Bulloch, Esq. has been
appointed by the President, Collector Of the
den. "'n" mar
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-18
wHIPPING AZ EpiToR-rhe

NuiIIlNu AN I'D EOR.-Thee editor al
the Pottsville Miners Journal" Mir 10
lncnts, IN Publishing the marriage of = Nj,
Robert Morris, said something pretty in 70.
urn for = slice Of rake. Mr. Morris iook Of
fence. and waiting on Mr g.. with the cdito,
oi fh" TART. r. VI W,nkoop. m,doriorI
70 %rirt.iiso iic supposed Offender. NJ. &
~ ~ecms yves rrtlict 100 much fog boil, and
t'"m held IT, lail besides.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-18

An affray occurred in Perry county, Ala
bama, a few days since, between a Mr.. Tubb
and Mr.. Horton, III which Mr.. Tubb was un-
able TO stand ON his own bottom, and was
sent to pot. Horton TO Jail.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-18
NEW LEAD AND COPPER MINES

NEW LEAD AND COPPER MINES
Several new and rich copper mines have
recently been discovered in Missouri. on the
Merrimack river, in franklin county. about
To miles Southwest of st Louis.
"A number OF lead mines have also been
discovered on the head waters of Gasconade
on Piney, a branch of Gasconade. and nm
James Fork, a branch of White river Missouri
These mines are said to be rich, and weld .
large. per centage of pure mineral.LLouis
Courier. iN0"''
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-18
10 Sta'e street, Bosios,

James e Ha3rtsn, Esq: Be Pleased to 80
hounce our late . fit len, and talented represse.
lsi,vs DANIEL M E~DGiNGTON, ESQ, as
Su,,aoie candidsie to represent the County of
General Assembly Of Virginia.
MANY VOTERS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-18

A late number Of the Polynesian saws that
tne up OF a : right whale" taken ON the
orth-'Vest Coast the last season, furnished
eighteen barrels OF oil and the bone of his
Inouth measured seventeen feet i'm length.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-18

Vie Valley Forge Is living aground a.,
Hro"p's Island, d short distsncc above Sten.
lea, M.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-18

The steamer War Eagle reports a raise in
me Mississippi at Galens, of near ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-18
THE pEpIryIANs c.-n-

IL fERU FiANS.-Garcillasso de Ia We
ga relates that a Spanish priest, pcrceivinp
that the Peruvians chose rather to hang them
selves Than To labor in the mines. addressed
them in the following words You wisl, TO
hang yourselves, nv friends. that YOU NAV
not be Obliged to labor since that is the case
l shall hang myself too, but l must warn Won
OF one thing, which is, that there are mines
IN the next world as well as i'm this-and |
give you my word that l will make you work
throughout eternity" Upon hearing this. the
poor Indians threw themselves at his feet and
oesought him not TO commit such a rash ac-
uon. Had two-thirds of these unhappy
wretches DESTROYED themselves. the orator
would have been much embarrassed 10 keen
his word with the rest.-IN. Y. Gazette.
A correspondent of the Newark Advertiser
writing from Paris, makes some statements
intended to correct the very prevalent notion
that a person can travel in France or live i'm
Paris, cheaper than at home. He saws that
the only way to live cheaply there is to re-
OF the dirtiest house in the flthiest quarter.
to have the room swept once a month and
ms bed linen changed as often, and to attempt
10 see none oil the public places or lions of
the city. Says the writer:
HE can put something into his stomach
called bread, with butter of an inferior quality
to the stearine candles, and a bowl of chicko.
ry boiled III water, and call il breakfast
kagouts OF cats flesh, and beef steaks of horse
cannot he extravagant. But if one really
wishes TO see Paris, and at the same time live
respectfully, he must expect, for he will be
Obliged, to pay for it. Comfortably, I do not
say, for the thing and the word, are alike un-
known. One will look in vain for the com
forts to which he has been accustomed in
America"
Clothing is dear,-books are expensive and
every thing likely to be wanted, is also likely
to cost something. The correspondent saws
he knew an American resident, an economi-
cal man withal, but from necessity frequent
ing a great deal of company, whose gloves
alone cost HIM one hundred and twenty-five
dollars a year,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-18
: Zee, 10 in water in The channel Falling.
PORT &C.," WHEELING,

%HW bOAT REUISTEK
Ar cdb ond departures of Boats for he lac, Q 4,
honr'' ending yesterday at 4 o'.Oek; r ~
ARRIVALS.
sam Sesy. Nash viIIe.
Clipper, Cincinnati.
Richard Clayton. Pittsburgh.
Mail. ,,
New England. do
Utica. N,
DEPARTURES.
h'cham Clayton, Cincinnati.
New H. gland. do
Mail, A.,
Whiievilie. 81 Louis.
SIM Seny ,Piusbursb.
Utica. Jo
s. Utica. do
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-18

Dfawn N1' NJ I've psl1w.fe Lsnsry. Cls., ~
% 10 81 ; ~ 2-e5 Is III ~ a.
l. rest rifze 81.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-18
NEW CAan rORE.

afarhet space lns.t de4 Sy~dssa 4 Morrises's)
wv GooDRicHs2 MeH-ss'psclfully inform
. the ei.,Esns d. and the surroun-
FANCY and SrAPK GOODS. and fs.I.
assured, ftom tho u pfices he purchased At, I'M
companion with ! Strs, purchase of tho seasbn.
and The small profit no is deie rmined 10 sell for, thss
oil Who may favor him with o call will NEE, with
entire satisfaction. lie will not lire the render Sy
enu'meratii,g oil The articles he has on hand but
rdiens Them To the mail bills. lie invites oil 60
como aud examine for ihemseives. and will insuro
Them The best bargains oi the season. up 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-18

Pokomoke River Lottery Glass 70
- % D 3s % 81 IS 90 50 g ~ Ia
I1wsH rfi6s a.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-18
RATES OF

coRRrCrgD 1T 4
x FRANCE, EXCHANGE BROKER.
Wheeling, Va.
OHIO. TENNESSrc
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-18

Dia"n Nos Of The Pokomoke RIVER Loue,s
Class C6.
~ ~ 80 81 50 10 u " ANS
Low .i pfrze a.,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-18
Al ExANDRIA

-, ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.
Class o, fon 1855, 10 BE- drawn a. Alexandria I'm
- on > ''nrday. April 10, 1916. IS number. IN
dawn ballots.
10 p"''" sSgn0O prize OF 10000
S%oV - 5000
T,cl.,. am 'ooo iVV 1000
iickei. siO-a certificate offs package will h.,
sent Tor $3.50; shares in proportion ="
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-18

=, I"konoke River Ldtesy. Cl.,. III
70 % 4 ~ 50 IS ~ 90 "a. o so AZ .
Lowest prize %.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-18
d PAINE & 90, M~ANAeEns-

Draw Nos Of The Gr.nd consol,ds,.d Ia,.
Cis.s 5s,
~ ~ 81 so Sc u s. ~ Al % 81 az
Lowest prize sI0.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-18
ALEXANDRIA lottery

~, ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.
49,, "' ioao; ." % drawn at Baltimore. ON
balIoies. '-i' ufawa
p"1e Of s25 600 l Prize Of n
Il 400 ooco
" 1,5U0 10 0oo
lmk.'s So a certificate ofa package Of DE-
~ "'he'' "iiI DO sent for st05, Share. in r,.s-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-18

HEAD QUARTERS.
b Oar Country Friends. on visiting ,hs
~ =: eny' VIII bear IN mind that our Office Is 70.
moved 'o 'hres door. south of Union on Ma, IN az.
JG GREGORY a. co. Monaco,
RoBr ARMSTRONG. Ag,at.
Wheeling. Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-29
COMMISSIONER,S SALE


samuel L'w,her deed, against james
Coates and cthers; n,
James M'Lure. against the same; Chane,ry
John M'Lnfe, against The same
10y Virtue OF the JOINT decree made in these
Id causes by The Circuit Superior Courr OF Law
and Chancsry or The county Of Ohio, on The Ith
day Of June 1915 will offer for sale at the front
door of the court house 81 Il county. or MONDAY
The 29'h day Of September next. that portion Of hot
No 40 situated in Jonathan Zane's addition TO
Wheeling. embraced within tie following bounds
10 wii Beginning al The Sou,h west corner Of said
lot en- Market street, thence norihcasterly along
Market street % feet, thence nj right angles with
Market street TO The west side Of the Turnpike
road. thence souhery with The west side of said
road TO the southern line OF said lot, and thence
with said southern line To the beginning. The said
portion Of said lot will he sold in separate and
equal moieiies. by line running parallel with
Market street.
TERMs-One fourth OF the purchase money in
hand; and The residue in two equal insial ents
payable in six mud Twelve months, The purchaser
giving bond and security therefor bearing interest
from the day of sale - and tho title retained until
payment in full.
w MITCHELL, Commits
Fault So ang 81