davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-20

BRIGAND's PHILosoPHY Il Is because mans
tain. Were laws equal and Just there would be few
found to resist them. While they are unequal and
unjust the pOorhearted may submit and tremble; the
powerlcss may yield and suffer; the bold, the Free
the strong. and the determined fall back upon the law
of God, and wage against the i-:ustice Of man.
If you and j. baron, Che continued, growing excited
with the heat of his argument , " if you and were
to stand before court of Human Justice as it is called
pleading the same cause, accused OF the same acts,
would our trial be the same our sentence our pun
lshment No! all would be different; and why
Because you are Bernard dc Rolan, wealthy baron
of the land, and | none. A name would make
the difference. mere name would. bring the sword
on my head and leave yours nwOUnded. If so it be-
say-if such be the worlds equity-I set mp retri-
button for myself, raise Kingdom in the passes of
these mountains, Kingdom where all the privileges
of earth reversed Here under my law, the NOBLE
and the ric and the protd those that must bow
down and suffer- the poor ard the humble. and the
good are those that have protection and immunity.
o, ask in the peasants cottage; visit the good pas
tors resde; inquire of the shepherd in the mountain
o, the farmer on the plains o, ask them, say If,
under the sword of COrse de Leon, they lose sheep
from their Ocks or q sheaf from their field. Co. ask
them, if when the tyrant of the castle-the lawlcsS
tyrant, the tyrant of the cy-tie lawful tyrsnt,
plumbers their property, insults their owlneSs, grnds
the face of the poor wrngs the heart Of the meek
ask them say, if there is not retrbution 10 be
found In the midnight court of Corse de Leon-if
there is not punishment and Justice poured forth eFe
upon the privileged heads bove."-JaneS' Corse de
Leon.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-20

A REVOLUTIONARY SoLDIER.-There is now living
In Penobscot county, man by the name of Abraham
Kneeand, who served in the revolutionary in the
company of Capt. Hudang, Trenchman. He was
enlisted by the town of Amesbury, Mass. for three
years His mother was SO distressed at the thought
of his going into the army, that his father left home
in INDECENT circumstances, and proceeded to Boston
to try to get him back-but he had made ND his mind
to take up arms and lay them down while there
was foreign invader His father could not persuade
him to go back, but he gave him all the bounty mon
ey he got. He had the premise of rations when he
got to Springfield but his arrival there he could
get none, and bore his own expenses all the way to
West Point, and was able to procure but two meals
per day while travelling there. He thinks he had
been In the army over a year when peace was pre-
claimed He then felt 1t his duty to 90 home, as his
father was poor, had large family to maintain in a
newly settled part of the country, and he the only
son old enough to be any help to him.
He procured substitute by giving up all his back
wages gun, equipments and clothing, that he had re-
ceved from Government, and started for home with
the same old clothes that he left home with-with-
out cent of money to bear his expenses. Sometimes
he got food for asking, but many times asked and
was denied At length, he reached his home after
fourteen months absence, pennieSs and his constitu-
ton impaired by hardships. Owing to the circuin-
stance that he could neither read write, he ne
elected to procure proper discharge. He merely
had his own name erased and that of his substitute
inserted. After he was one and twenty, he felt the
want of knowing how to read and write, severely:
he was determined to learn, and applied himself even
ings while working in the woods numbering, with
such perseverance that he soon read well and wrote
good hand and actually wrote all of Watts psalms
and hymns on birch bark with ink made of the white
Maple bark blied. He has always been an industri-
Gus, hard working man, and maintained himself and
wife until about his S0th year, when he obliged
TO call upon the town for help and is nO,c receirig
a mere pittance from the to,cn Of Lincoln to support
him and has aged re, rendered helpless By fail some
three gears ago.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-20

Mosaic WoRE.-Ihe term, though common. Is.
wrong, it should be spelt Ausair, the Greek word
from whence it originates requires The Greeks call
his kind of work Musaic from the very exact juno
ton Of the various parts. An arrangement cos.rb
we'd appeared analogous to the sounds in musical
POSITIONS which, though various in themselves,
rendered harmonious by the art of the musician.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-20

ANOTHER LEARNED BLAcKsMITH.-The n. Orleans
Protestant gives the following interesting account of
the successful efforts of a slave educate himself
We now learn from another that Ellis is now
studying Hebrew and has made considerable progress
In the State of Alabama, (Greene county think,
lives colored man by the of Ellis, who has a
wife and several children. He is blacksmith by
trade and has worked at this business for many years
in the shop of his master. He is believed 10 be a
man of sincere piety, and is member of the Presby
terrain Church, under the pastoral charge of the Rev.
Fields Bradshaw. What is particularly noticeable In
his case is the state of his education and for man
who has been all his life slave, and hard at work,
and lnherltlng only ignorance, We consider 1t quite
extraordinary. He is we'll acquainted with reading,
writing, arithmetic, geography, grammar, history,
and other branches embraced in common
English education besides which he has made toera-
bic acquaintance with Latin and Greek. He has
accomplished this mostly without the aid of teachers,
and he learned his alphabet without book.
His plan at first, TO get his young masters on
their return from school at evening, to make for him
the different letters of the alphabet and tell him their
names. These he copied upon his shop dor with COAL
and continued the process until he had well learned
the first elements of reading and writing They then
brought him the spelling book, and other elementary
books, by means of which he began TO wend his way
up the hill of science. We understand that in some
of the higher branches he has had the aid Of others,
and that now he pursuing his studies under com
petent teacher. He still works at the anvil, as he
has during his whole course, during the day, and
studies at night. What first prompted him 10 make
the effort to obtain education, we do not know.
All who know him testify that he is manof uncom-
native energy of mind, his present attainments
prove. His age is about forty-hve.
About two years since, his was represented to
the synods of Alabama and Mississippi, and they
jointly propose to purchase him and his family and
send him to the Western coast of Africa mission
airy. They have ascertained that his master will part
with them for $3.50. This sum is equally divided
between the two synods, and they are now making
efforts raise it, In the time Ellis is pursuing
q course of theological study under his pastor We
understand he has read the standard theological works
of Drs. Dwight, Dick &C., and others pertaining
| a ministerial course.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-20

"Digby, viii you take some of this butter? 2"
"Thank yoa marin, belong to the Temperance
Society, and can't take any thing strong" replied
Digby.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-20
Volume IVa..:::%%:Number 80.

MAN WHO HAS CAUSED SOME NOISE IN TIE
WORLD. - The New York Sun notices the death
recently of Gideon Olmstead In Connecticut, at the
age of ninety-six. There some remarkable
events connected with this mans Life which are inter-
esting, and which probably will be remembered by
many of our citizens.
- During the Revolutionary war, being a seafaring
m m, he captured vessel which recaptured from
him in the Delaware, by Pennsylvania vessel; the
prize was sold and the proceeds placed In the
suit against the State. and after many years it
decided in his favor; and during the various trials
the great question of State rights came up argued
at length, and with great ability and settled in some
respects many important questions, which had hitherto
been left open. Execution was issued by the United
States against the property of David Rttenhouse the
celebrated philosopher, who Treasurer of State,
and received the proceeds of the prize The State OF
Pennsylvania in defence Cf what considered q
right of the State, determined TO oppose the process
of the United States and accordingly the troops OF
the State were called out defend the property of the
heirs of Rttenhouse situated ct the of Seventh
and Arch streets, and which from that affair was
known subsequently as Fort Rittenhouse. 1t was
throughout a great question of State rights. and
events have proved since that time, that the State Of
Pennsylvania in the right. The war was carried
on for some time Guards were stationed around the
house, but by compromise the Marshal effected
his entrance into the mansion, and served his process
This was the second time that Pennsylvania haG
been arrayed in arms against the Government of the
United States-the first the celebrated whiskey
insurrection, in which the venerable and Hon. Alber
Gallatin, now of New York, was conspicuous. TIL
Federal Government at that period was making
strong efforts towards Capitalization, rather conso
idatOn and the election of Thomas Jefferson restored
rather settled the principle of State rights anC
there is principle deeply interviewer with the
permanency of the Union. As long as each State i
permitted to enjoy It's sovereignty and independence
and the General Government is considered the mer,
agent, the Union cannot be broken Many suppose,
that Gideon Omstead, who was the cause Of tia
celebrated emeute in Pennsylvania, had long sine,
been gathered to his fathers but it he has beer
permitted, like many others of the Revolutionary
stock, to become quite patriarch in years.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-20

What is the finest word in the English language I
Can any body tel
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-20
From the Georgia yournsl, 25th inst
Prices Current, Long Time Ago."

We extract the following from the Treaty of Com
merce made by General Oglethorpe with the chief
men of the Lower Creeks, on the 18th October 1872.
The document from which we extract is not Treaty,
but copy from the original taken by Benjamin
Martin, and sworn to by John Macintosh and Thomas
Bozemworth, on the Goth September, 175l. We pre-
that the prices current set forth In the extract
AREAS ancient as Georgia history can show From
the list of articles enumerated in the Treaty, and their
value IN Buck and Doe skins, have selected on by
few. The document Is on file in the Capitol.
EXTRACT.
Lastly, We promise with Streight Hearts, and
Love to Brothers the English TO give encour-
agement to any other White People but themselves to
settle amongst u.s. and that we viii not have any
respondence with the Spaniard French and to show
that both for the good of our Wives and children
do firmly Promise TO keep the Talk In our Hearts as
long the Sun shall shine or the Waters In the
Rivers, we have each of us set the Marks of our
Families"
Schedule Of Prices Of Goods agreed on as aanered'
Two yards Strouds, Five Buckskins.
One yard Plains, one Buckskin, VT. pound and
three quarters, OF Doeskins, 2 ID.
One White Blanket, Five Buckskins or ten Doe
skins.
A Gun Lock, ten Bnckskins. or twenty Doeskns.
A Pistol, Five Buckskins, or twelve Doeskins.
Two measures of Powder, one Buckskin or two Doe
skins.
Sixty, Bullets, one Buckskin, or two Doeskins.
A white Shirt, two Buckskins or four Doeskins
A knife, one Doeskin.
Three yards of Gartering, one Doeskin.
A Falling Axe, two Buckskins, four Doeskins
A Hat, two Buckskins, OF four Doeskins.
One dozen Buttons, one Doeskin.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-20

A SAD SPEcTAcLE.-On our way from PHILADELPHIA
to this city on Friday last upon return from Bal
tmore, our attention arrested by the appearance
OF fellOw-passenger, who Glanced sit near us in
the cars He was apparently not 80, dressed in
coarse and seedy garments, and evidently in the last
stage of consumption. Upon his face vas STAMPED
the seal OF death more clearly and terribly than we
have ever seen II upon another living countenance
lie was wasted TO skeleton, and the yid paleness
OF corpse had driven from his face every hue of
health and life His eyes were restless, and glared
with dull but eager stare upon what was passing
around him. We did not hear him speak till we had
reached Jersey City, and then, upon the ferry boat,
we observed him talking Il a number of gentlemen,
who were standing around him. He spoke feebly,
but with great earnestness and excitement He said
he had Just been released from the Penitentary in
Pennsylvania, where he had been a long time con-
/ fined. He had never confessed his shame but now
he said, he could not help it.. lie had been great
villain IN his life; but said he, his eyes swan in
tears, and his thin, blue lips quivered with emotion
that's all past and have got to die in day or two
His mother, he said, lived at No. = Greenwich st.
he had not seen her for many years, and the only a
vor he asked of God or was that he might reach
her home and die an her arms. He seemed in per-
feet agony of apprehension lest the police officers y.
the city should see him ne landed and detain him
until 1t should be too late to see his mother They
all knew him, he said to be a great rogue, and if
somebody did not aid him. he knec he should die in
the City Prison instead of his mothers house. He
seemed greatly relieved and truly thankful when sew
eral gentlemen offered to send him at once to her resi-
denco. We know not what became of him, but think
1t scarcely possible that he should be living now But
who can picture either the Joy the agony of that
last meeting between the widowed mother and her
wretched son, coming from the dungeon TO her ARM
only to be laid somewhat more gently n the grave
The excitement of the hope of meers her seemed to
be all that kept him alive; and 1t appeared scarcely
possible that his feeble frame could survive the excite
ment of the meeting itself-N Y. Tribune.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-20

Time is money.-Dr. Fraatlin.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-09
RESrAtRAIEUR.

a.
I'D T.. ZINN, respectfully informs his friend.
ana The iubllc. that he now occupies MS a
hefoshmes' House and has put in good repo;, Tho
house on MONROE STREET. between N,y ,>6
supplied with "
FRUIT s. Ialsins. Figs, Oranges. Lemons. Applcs.
Melons &c DC. 'f'
NUTS-Almonds. FIlhcris. Walnuis, Gfonud Np,s
&c. '
CANDIES NJ all kiTds
TOBACCO AND ClGARS-'fhe hes, that can be
found m ihecw
ALE, PORTER, BEER, CIDER. &c.
lie hes nl'o IwO or three fine O,srer R,oms
Nmcfe he w. on 'iIor The 18Th inst. serve m
ofS iEtS. ~ every possible Style AID TO sui, The
Palaits NJ all customers
Parties or lumies supplied with Oysters. Lab
sitrS' Crabs a0d all The Olher dcl,cucies in Tho
season Er them.
lie nssurcs The public That they shall he well
ser' ed aud asks SHIRE Of public patronage.
sep 3 "
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-09
REMOVAL.
FRENCH DYEING ESTABLISHMENT IN

WHEELING.
] LOHIElN, French Dyer. on the other
doc, from b + Kellcy's Store, returns his CRATE.
full thank TO his friends and customeie, for their
Tor neT ta"urs, and respectfully informs them
that he has added To his tstublishm, II import.
ant ana, IN France, newly discovered Improve
ments. He gives more lustre. ncatness and dus
rabiiy 10 the colored stu;ls, without irjhr:ng
them.
lie ieels perfectly conideRtto give every salts
iacuon and hopes therefore, for the con tinuanct
of liberal patronage. oct24
NOuTH WHEELING DOMESTIC CALICO
~ FACTORY IOllLEIN, would respects
my inform sorekceptrs in This city. aud Citizens
generally. that he is now ready for printing d.
nestle Blue Calicoes. in connection with his
French Dying establishment. aud he trusts 10 give
The same salIsacthn in this branch. that he ha.
rendered in his old business inn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-09

- CASKS MAODER-
so Bags Pepper
30 do Plmenios
Is Bills Aihio
80 boxes Bunch RaisiGs
2 bales : ) Almonds
2 cases birthstone
cask Blue Viiriol
barrels loves
zoo Mats Cassia
90 boxes Chocolate
Cask Chalk
barrel CsmphOr
10 barrels Camwcod
30 do clipped lockwood
barrel Cream Tartar
barrels Ground Ginger
ccro0ns Indigo
cask Lamp Black
cases quo.Ice Ball
25 KEGS Mus.ar
l2 barrel Nutmess
so arrels Loaf : ugars.
All JUS received and fo: saIeby
10 CRANGI.E IL BAII,EYS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-09
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
HAT AND CAP STCIt L.

rs On Iininn >lr ct. near the South chd T Y
.s--z of The Marker House. ~
DARE &c uOCE. nrc now manufacturing md
will keep constantly un hand. large assortment al
HATS ard CAPS of The fues styles. aud manu-
inrtufcd hnm the hest materials Bhh -! us heinp
practical IIaricr~. We make aud supcrnend the
makii 6 uf all the liza we sell Our Gaps are pun
chased irm The most extensive Cap Manufacture Is
III The Eastern Cilies, al The lowest prices.
An ilGso 81 want of genuine OuIrie and latest
AmSricqn fashion ui Hats aud Cars wi, always
find Them at our cs0hlishmsui, which we in'cnd IL
make known and iOlkad al by ali men, from
good work aud lew prices.
scpI DARE q IiOGE, Union ST.,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-09
LADIES SHOES AND SLIPPERS.

G. FKANHELL,
NO 46 Main 81, a hm doors nJoUe the bookstore of
VIM RuJb.
WHEELING. VA.
ID ESPECTFULLY informs The Ladies' OF Wee.
IL ling, that he manufactures LADIES' slippers oi
all STYLES nna C0LORS. OF superior qualify nnd
beauty. lie warrants all work from his shop to he
superior Ia Eastern manufacture aud will be sold
50 per cent cheaper
The public are invited IL call and ,aiisiy ihcm,
solves. ION inn @
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-09
EE.Sg,N .9.SD C.lRF,N!
FALL FASHIONS FUR 1913

WT5s II I.INU, "a
ED ESpEs TFULLN ann,nn c,~ Ia hs OLD ltieuds
70 VI aul the pn'ltc m general that h" has
~ hiul "a. ge aud superior >inokn Hats and Cop
ct he la'c Fail Fashions. comprising NIL puauics
shtpcs an zcs. llus HITS ere ma uincintcd
Ter has syn unmrdl'c supcrincndnncr. al The 4
nest materials ntri 10y the hest 81 wurkmcu nnr
~ u I've >d Wh,losnle and Retail. at ptic,- sriLi.
LOWER itun they have he'n red 10 ihi, riiy
Ease wishing to pufch'sc HAS and Cap., wih find
n 4" iLcir advantage L. give hm a coll l,ri"tc put
chasing G 81 here. sp 10 = AVERY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-09
FIRST IN FASHION AGAIN.

NNl L. mke great pleasure in announcing tn our
w frierds aud ihe public gen rnllv. that We
have already received the new Fall F,shinn ior
Hats. We are manufacturing grncrnl assortment,
and Will have spcI did specimens finished
nnd made ready for sale this morning. Cali AID
zee u en- the Style Is enIr,ly new, nd we have
no hcsi'nii"n IN saying lhoy nrc he haudsomcsi
shaped Hat thai has been introduced l,r many vears
DARE 4 UOGE
r s Oar hrnhcr chip nf y 10 M'nt sweet
hos The ucN style only on paper, smr'y n rui o.
dcsCriuIrn whic we have bath The hnrks and Hats.
lie having seen cur bucks aIcr uey arrived.
ss-----r''' - 49,. uu, SttIse GIsI ID IL H.
s'p 30
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-09

CIIANCERY SALE.

LOTS IN WHEELING AND EAGRANGE-THE
BoGGS FARMLAND IN MARSHALL
COUNTY. sc, &C.
UHCRSUANT To the i,inl DEGREES made by the
Circuit Superior Cour, OF Law and Chaoee'y
ior Ohio County. Virginia. on the 18Th day oi June.
1874 and '25,h day OF May. 1915, in the suits m
Chancety:
Between the General Insurance Company IF
Maryland. complainant.
aud
Mary NJ s Zane Administrative Of Ebcnczer Zape.
nccsnscd. Alexander n Chapne executor Of Mos.
% w Chaplinc. The said Aesauter. josiah w
Pimeroy and Mary Ann his wife. and others, deem
dante:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-09
BOOTSi BOOTS! SHOES! SHOES!
FIRST ARRIVAL. OF THE SEASON.
SAMIrEI, M'CI ALLEN

Athe Sag" If HE BIG RED BOOT
Is NOW RECEIVING direct from the mann.
/ faciurcrs. $50 packages Boots ard Shoe, com.
prisng o The largest md b6si selected assori-
mcns uf Boot. and Shoes ever ,Hered IN this mar.
kct ond Will be sid ciiher wholesale or reiaii AT
prices lint ennho' fl - please all ~ ho may lavor
me with call
COUNTRY MERCHANTS wishing 10 pur,hasc
snail assortment Of B,oIs aud Shoes. will Gnt
upon examination that can supply them upon as
Ia somnle ierfhs they can ne Ind in B,liimnfe OF
PhIladelphia. SEP 10 SAM'L M'CLALLEN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-09

Blank Books Of every description, Ruled 10 any
pattern. and Bonnd To order
Periodicals.. Music. &c lound IN n neat and du-
rnble style. Old Books rebound. Librares repaired,
&c.
Orders from any part Of The country attended 10
with prompuude JAMES NJ EWING.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-09
UNITED gs7HoTBL.
WATER STIR ET.

- WHEELTND, "a.
~ VIE undersigned, respectfully inform The pub.
n lie. ilat they have leased the shste b,,.o'
i"r term Of year. have had II tnHtey 70 noJeI.d
ana very much improved IN The Arrangement of IL
''o'ns AID pomhesi have had il newly and hand.
9'p'y pr'cd cafpcied and rapcred throughout
and newly furnished. 10 a siyle nnso,oossed no 49,,
Hotel IN lie West E,ery article - sa,,,eIv nooy
"Hd ihe Whole house brilliantly lighted with Ras.
Ihey 'hef he accommodations Of the Lonse n
me public fully determined that oil guests shall
hnd NJ heir house. entertainment that viii NOT fai
90 nf"rt snllshciion
rom 'he superior aunngemtnt Of the House anil
abe aud he location Of Inc house in front Of The
Steamboat landing, they indulge The hope. ',ha
WI fe'eWe liberal share u putlrc patronage
may . MITCHELL g. CALDWELL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-09
CAPSl CAPSl CAPS!

a. AVERY. has iuS, received The larrcsi an''
- hc.t assortment oi Fur aud Cl"ih CnIs TIM
hqs ever been hruughi 10 Tins market. "i nj puali'
,cs mi prices from l2l ccns 10 IL DOLLARS. con-
si,iisg siulluws
Super O'irr Fur CnPs Snper Seal Fur Gaps
D. Nu'ra Fur dn Do Mn-i Fur 10
D. Cloth cap Fur irimrd. Super Cloth Caps
Fashionable Silk Glazed Caps. Fashionable Purple
Red ard b ack Plush Gaps; Y"n,hs aud Chldten'-
caps H. great variety all nj whch vii lie sod cheap
Cali and sec. NJ No 10 Munrue street.
Upl9 : AVERY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-09
nokABROOK ~ DILLON,

We 5smovc their Establishment, to their
Ecr 8ui'd'ng, east side OF MAR
where hey have supplied ihem>eivp, With ,
sew ana large Engine and other fixture icr
lAclf business, IN superior style.
They carry IN the House and STEAM,
BOAT PLUMBING in all is branches.
They have con, tlntIy on hand Hydr ants OF
various ce>criti"n, haterS' Kettles, water clos.
cts, bath tub, hot and cold shower baths te.
toilS i"r bleaching, chemical app rara> ln-I
comn>, raisn, bath ramps. lead rir" oi all siz-
-, sheet lead OF any thickn~gS and worked up
IN any manner al i..'ai
W. conducted through loairn pipes from
>p'in@S 10 dwelilIe hon-eS in the rodniiy.
Also BE- PUMPS Gued IN 10 orde,
LEATHER HOSE,
snnen"r pumps Tor county wells, Steam En-
elncS &c. SC.
an order, r'ank!ally received and punc,u
ally attended Ia
STEAM POWER.
f"r manufacturing Purposes can be SnpplieJ
20 several descriptions OF mechanics, IN the
= story OF Their building, or OH The ground
Ho1t at very moderate rent.
Wheeling, Feb 10, rs.