davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1846-10-05
CRUELTY TO .CHILDREN.-Jim
MARCH OF MUSIC.

A Highland piper having a scholar to
teach, thus initiated him into the knowledge
of semibreves, minums, crotchets and qua-
Ivers: =
"You see that fellow with a white round,
open ACCOMPANYING to a semi-breve,-be-
the two lines Of q bar, he moves Slow
|ly from that line to this, while you beat
one with your foot and take q long blast.
If you now put q leg to him, you
make two Of him, and he'll move twice az
fast. If you blacken his face thus, he'll run
four times faster then the first with the white
face. And what think ye after backing
his face thus, ii you bend his knee, or tie
bis legs, he will hop you still eight times ,
faster than the white faced fellow I showd
you first. Now whenever you blow your
pipe Dcuald, remember this, the tighter
these fellows legs are tied, the faster
they'll run, aud the quicker they are sure to
Dance"
NEW WAY TO WRITE.-The New
York True Sun cells Of q very elaborats
machine for writing that has been patented
at w Washington; evidently the fruit of deep
study; and in view of the complexity Of
results psOuuCeu " lHS C"Ht1LFdhCcs INC
construction is exceedingly simple aswell as
its operation. The object of the invention
is to furnish to those who are unable to
write, the means Of writing, by sitting be-
fore a set ofkeys, the mere touching ofwhich
Immediately causes the corresponding letter
to be written upon a sheet Of paper.
The venerable Pickle Pickledy says.
Read your bible Jabez, study the laws of Mo-
ses, and don't repeal any of 'em; mind the ten
commandment tn, ard the 'leventh likewise, and
don't sell the birth-rite ofthe Yankee nation for
a mess of potash; and the day NAV kum when
you will be a minister Of the penitentiary or 9
secetary Of n~egotiOa.'-Reveille.
A regular down east Yankee poet, who
the recruiting officer promenading the
str, cts in Boston, lets down in the following
manner:
Thrash away, you'll have to rattle
On them kittle drums o'yourn-
faint a knowin' kind o'cattle
That is ketched with mouldy corn;
Put in stiff you ffer Teller,
Let folks see how spry you be-
Guess you'll toot till you are yellow,
Fore you-Eit a hold % me:
Democratic banner., 1846-10-05

oe FequeSteu TO say TO tile association In their
letters next year, whether they approve of
the plan or not.
23th-Appointed as an executive COM
mittee brethren Fl. G. Edwards, WIN. Wad-
die and George W. Peay.
24th-Agreed to hold the next ~associa-
ton at, and with the Zion Church,
Montgomery County the Friday before the
I'd Saturday in September 1s47.
25th-Elected Ed. w H. Vardaman to
preach the next Introductory sermon, and
Ed. a d Landram his, alternate.
26t'-Appointed a committee of fnance
to settle with the Treasurer who reports
IS 2lcts in the hands of the Treasurer
which added to SIT IL cts the present con-
tributions make $25 33cents.
27tl-Agreed to have 800 copies oftheseI
minutes printed: the printing and distrubu-
ton of which is to be superintendent by the
Clerk, for which. he is to draw on the Treas
ury for five dollars as a compensation.
Names of Ordained Ministers belonging
90
to the Association.
AID. Landram, David Hubbard, Walter
McQuie, /. N. Bailey, Robert Gilmore,
John Duncan, James Duncan, VIM. H.
Vardaman, VIM. D. Grant John C. Hearn-
don, Jacob Capp, Thomas T. Johnson.
The names of but few of the licentiatesI
given in the letters, see table for the num-
Der.
The Association adjourned.
VIM. BIGGS, Mdr.,
Thomas T. Johnson C'k.
To the members Of the Salt River ~associ-|
ton OLA united, Baptist now in session.
with theRamsey Creek Church, in Pike
County Missouri.
The undersigned composing the e~xecu-
live committee appointed by the last asso-I
10 procure the services of Minister'S
to ride an p~recrch within the bounds of
said association beg leave to report, thatl
N discharge of their duties they procured
he services of Elder A. D. Landram,
1t 70 cents per day with Instructions to call
n assistance ifneeded for that purpose, and
or further information upon that subject, wei
peg leave to refer you to the report of Bro.
Landram which is hereunto annexed, and
especially submiated. I
e e: q: FE%4 Elk CONT.
WIN. w. WADDLE\
State OF Missouri COUNTY OF PIkEIt
Sept. 18th, 1886
To the executive committee of tho Salt
River Association. |,
Beloved Brethren you will indulge mel
With the liberty of making the following re-
Of services rendered, during the asso-
rational year ending the above date. 1T
ave spent seventy seven days, preached
Z sermons, rode 700 miles and received
{ the committe $33, and from the Breth-
m and friends, As IS. I succeeded in obi
the service of Brother Hubbard toll
he amount of 1898 so including fer-iageI
eaving a balance in my hands of seven dol
ars. During my associational labor I havel
eighteen hopeful converts and i
card the experience of eleven, during ali
rotracted meeting, were Baptised by Bro. !
&c Quie in connection with Mount PisgaEii
hurch all of which, is respectfully submit :
ed.
Yours in Gospel bonds
IL I Md Al
Democratic banner., 1846-10-05


Ramsey Creek-A D Landram, Thomas
Buchanan, Mathew Givens, N M'Donald.
Peno Creeh-Wm Biggs, E Ferril, Jas
Parks, w H Doyle.
Sihnm churchill G Edwards, H Haw-
kins, r H Johnson, Levi Moore.
Salem church-W McQuie, F Conn, T
Ellis, N Pearce.
. Monnt Peasants Lewallen, C Benn
Nm. Brwon, w Hutchinson.
Mir Creek-G w Peay,J Lindsey, B.
Hedges, N B Edwards.
Mo"nt Pisgnh-T T Johnson, w G
Hawkins, H Sisson, A P Miller.
Sir Miles, It's Applegate, J D Gar
ret, J Starks, w Mitchell.
Sulpher Lak-R Gilmore, w Trail, A.
E Tuggle.
Democratic banner., 1846-10-05
Of the twenty-third anniversary of the Salt River
Association of the United BAPTIST,

Held BY appointment wh the RAMSEY CREEK CHURCH. Pike Cnun. M,
o" the 1lA, 18th, 18Th and l4M days Of September, 1916. "
The Introductory sermon vas preached by elder David Hubbard. from the Il
verse OF the 24thc chapter of the Gospel recorded bv St Mathew: uAnd nsG osr.l ~
the Kingdom shall be preached in all the world for a witness unto all nations: anil her he,
shall the end come"
After a shotm termHion the Association was called to order by the fomer Mod
erator, eide A. [. Landram, whereupon the following churches pre@med letter. anl
Democratic banner., 1846-10-05
Le,od did Hire E. EriI ibid DveL

This said he, is the same backward al
forward, and 1 will give any man FIVE shil-
lings a peice for as meny as he can make.
CRUELTY TO CHILDREN.-Jim
does your mother ever scold you?' -
NO something worse than that ~.
sDoes she ever whip you Jim p
mo never whips me, but washes my faces
every morning.
Democratic banner., 1846-10-05

MALLEABLE GLASS.-A foreign paper
speaks of marvellous invention which has come
10 light within the walls of St. Etinne-the pro-
OF a sort of q glass as malleable when
cold as while red hoti The Moniteur des arts
says this new metal, which ere long will be Of
more value than gold, and which the inventor
has called S~icikicsn, is of a white color, very
sonorious, and as brilliant and transparent a.
1t can be obtained, with equal ease,
Opaque or colored; it combines. with various
substances, and some of these shades produced
of extraordinary beauty.--RepubH<
can.
The Rev. John Foster, an English Bap=
tist clergyman, suggests indirectly the me-
thod of winning ones share of a preachers
attention in the following paragraph Of 9
letter to a friend:
l haze involuntarily caught a habit Of
too much on the right hand side of
the meeting. IT'S on account of about half
a dozen sensib e fellow who sit together
1 cannot keepfrom looking at them.
[ sometimes almost forget that I have any
other auditors. They have so many signif-
icant looks-pay such a particular and min-
ute attention, and so i~nstentaneously catch
curious, that they become a kind
of Mirror in which til, preacher may see
Democratic banner., 1846-10-05

Nobody is satisfed>in this world. If a
a legacy is left a man he regrets it is not
larger. If he finds a sum of money, he
searches the spot for more. If he is elect
ed to some high Office, he wishes for a bet
ter one. Ii he is rich and wants for moth
ING, he strives for more wealth. Ifhe is a
single man, he is looking outfor a wife, and
if married, for children. Man is never sat
iSfed.
Democratic banner., 1846-10-05

A hardened offender about being hung,
tie clergyman, uuder the impression that
he vas a repcntant sinner, thus addressed
k.r:
"Iu a few moments you will be in another
and better world; | envy your place"
"Do you?" said the fellow, eagerly.
"Will you swap situations?'
The minister, however, would rather not,
and so said.
"Cast such thoughts from you and put
your trust above. Why should you cling
eagerly to the things on earth, when life
has been to you but a career of wretched-
ness and crime. Know ye not that the world
is fleeting show?"
eyes" replied he, "but, if you have no
objections, I'd rather see the show a little
longer"
Democratic banner., 1846-10-05

e A schoolmaster, i'll the neighboIhood
the other day, after giving one Of his pupils
a sound drubbing for speaking bad gram
mar, sent him to the other end Of the room
to inform another boy that he wished to
speak to him, at the same time, promising
to repeat the dose if he spoke to him I'M
dramatically. The youngster being quite
satisfied with what he had got, determined
to be exact; and thus addressed his fellow
pupil: eThere is a common substantive of
the masculine gender, singular number,
Aomitive case; and in an angry mood, that
sits perched upon the eminence at the 9TH
er end Of the room, wishes to articulate a
few sentences TO you in the prescnttense."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-23
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK.
CLEARED.

ships Minerya- Brown. Apalachicols, Chamberlain s.
FSeips snas aoims1. Berry Norleans, VIM Nelaon.
BARK Carmehta, Hopkins. Aquadilla and Msyaguez
Buck & Peters.
Rrigs Electro Packard, Wilmington, NC, Nesu,n &
Walsh; Georsisra, ooeon. Norfolk, starses g. Clear.
man.
schrs Henry Franklin Bearse, Boston; Elliot, Cole
Bait Johnson g. Lowden; Friend, Crowel Boston, J
Atkins & CO.. Jasper, Hamilton. Boston. u & Herrick
r NJ Brown Frances Wilmington. NC; Victor, Halle;t
Boston, s w Lewis: Roscoe. Ober, ST Thomas and 8
market Nesmith & Walsh Whale, Baldwin. S Amboy
wv Smith. Park Richmond. McKee, Hand & Co; Am.
phibesus, Smith, Phsd N L McCresdy Amelia, Perry,
Baltimore, eager & Mailer.
soop Empire, Smith New Haven Proof Glass, Bly,
denburg. Providence; Jas Lampheer. Henry, Prov.
Steamer Transport, Gould, South Amboy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-23
THE TRIBUNE.

ep.aAx's MAGAZINE for April is before u.s.
e..,,.n., Edgar A. Poe. g. W. Herbert, Mrs. o'good
i..,,ns s orpe. C. D. Macleod. Dr.. Mccabe e. Hui.
-. The contributors this month. Foreign Literary
News, from r. j. Grund in Europe, Is COED article
Tho PAIRING, Il the chief embsllshment-the lady
heren Is admirable the cavaliers horse spirited tho
cavalier himself no, exactly TO our taste 3ut we
forbesr criticism make room for these two sooo
MARGARET
~ nrNRY WILLIAM HxnsxsT.
II wss wild and winter night cold the Tinu Ss
No. Is yet the lonely farm was tne rec eoSA
Only from the reedy fen came tae oisse oSn.asSe
Ionp hefore the misty morn IN the east waa goornns
40, ,e6,r, the misty morn 10 the east was breaking
0oiys or the moorland dun was the hi0-fox waxing
ony from the ivied holt sad the owls were 1ooans
And the pusty skies along falling ttars were 'noos
Only from the gusty skies falling stars Ts,e
Not light from lordy tower Q, - vere creenjns
Onlv GA the rreep morass uaetoefS Pa" W fe'
Voy o N sas awake all swake and weeping
,vn. awake, early awake and sghng:
ES rsd abe lie warm asleep when he lay cold ana
6yipgf &c q hall slow ringing
Ssen dull toll though toll was none upon toe n'sAs
wind swinging
nesvy 'e.I In a. As- A'N' lreeling
.,.es ali blood, saddle bare dark route blindy
Sad Margaret ony heard that bells .Ss.
rolling
Vat now there came when lued the wind, souoo o.
war steeds stamping L. rsiow
Adoyn the h along the fen, ecross tne orlage siom
And now there amid s9o nsnnon. dsOcDs
And bsrns sb Bright and snceheads light and plumes
Wild and winter night cold the wind was blowing,
E,, ~ va, the lonely farm was the red cock Growing
:, 80 ;,d and winter night all but she were sleeping
When the war cry broke above them changed their rest
to weeping
Only fsom the reedy fen the bittern's booming
Long before tho misty morn in the east was gooming,
When the suen cloud ofsmoke. DER the rooftree sailing
Changed their brief aud booess strife into endless wall
ing.
ssd Msrga,et she only walked when all the rest were
sleeping; weeping; ;
Pale Margaret she only smiled when all the rest were
True Margaret she only said care not though STAY
meT me"
She only said care not-but his cold corpse lay
Bravo Margaret she only sad when flashed the broad
sword DER her led before her ;
She only sad al care not "-when her life blood stream
She only said ebbed her fe this 10 the end OF sor
row." lGod tomorrow.
"ror shall be with him." che said. with him and my
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-23
XXJINDOW SHADES. Ta,s.l.. Cord Ac.--rbs IN

WINDOW SHADES, Ts,sels, Cord, Gc--The sub
w scrbers have opened No SO Chanar. street, New
YORK. one door from tbs OF Chamber new
tensive and grand OF Transparent Window
SHADES consisting Of every variety OF patterns and quality
to be found either In Europe America Prices will
not mention; but from facilities for manufacturing
well as FOR importing, we think safely defy compe
tion with the WORLD.
r good assortment OF Tsssels, Cord &c Will be kept,
hand.
Wholesale and retail purchasers are respectfully invited
10 call and examine for themselves.
DUNCKER BECKER.
NevTOrk, Feb It'll 1916 2Tf1mrod-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-23

IN LAND on THE HUDSON, at YonkeIa-For
sale, Farm OF eighteen acres OF land The East
bank of the Hudson River in the town OF Yonkers,
New-York and mile OF the village and landing, be-
which and NewYork steamboats, ply regularly lex
cepling in Wner four times day The land IL good and
the house, which Is and commodious is bu In the
modern STYLE with wide pazzas In front and From
view Is had of the beautiful scenery of the Hud
son. extending the Highlands and down across the
bay 10 Staten Island. The neutrality-suspicious. OF
barn, carriag ehuuse, stable, tcae all and in CON-
ple,e order the c-hous- is filled with ice There
is excellent well of upon the place. quite the
house Upon aleo large number Of selected fruit and
ornamental Il, is well calculated fer gentemans
residence The above will be sold cheap Adjoining The
above the Morrill, and also upon the river, twenty
above or separa,. from il, if desired Apply to
mh20 tfc WIN. w. SCRUGHAM, Yonkers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-23

SssA FARM FOii ALE.--SiIusieo on the Road from
81 NeT Rochelle White Painr about equi-disant from
@ each, containing $50 ACRES or LAND, al Of which
Plough Land excepting Ten Acres whicht1 Wood Lsnd
Fbe place divided lane and Ia laid ou into convenient
lots for cultivation All he tences OF stone In 5000
orGe. and ground siote ofcuvstcn The build
!ngs s good character and in order For TERMS apply
to 8. 3. KENYON, on The premises, or OF
ic:s ADRIANCE. IS JohI-st NavvYcrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-23
THE WEED.
BY mRs. FRANCES SARGENT osGooD.

there, abused, In the green that folds thy
Gods great gift Of speech grave
But let Them rave!I TESNYsoH.
WHEN from our northern woods pale Summer flying,
Breathes her last fragrant sigbber low farewell
While her sad wild flowers dewy eyes in dying,
Plead for her stay In every nook and dell,
A heart that loved too tenderly and truly,
Will break at last-and in some din sweet shsde
They'll smooth the sod DER her you priced unduly
And leave her TO the rest for which she prayed.
All (! trustfuly. not mournfully they leaye her,
Assured that deep repose 10 welcomed well;
The pure glad breeze whisper raugbt to greve her.
The brooks low voice no wrongful tale can tell
They'll hide her where no false ones footsteep stealing
Can mar the chastened meekness Of her sleep
Only TO Love and Grief her grave revealing,
And they will hush their Gliding Men-to weep
And some--for though too oft she erred too bindly
She was beloved-how fondly and how well
Some few. with fatering feet will lnger kindly,
And plant dear flowers within that silent dell.
know whose fragile hand will bring the bloom
Best loved by both-,he violet-to that bower
And one will bid white lilies bless the gloom;
And one-perchance-wil plant the passion.fower
Then do thou come--when oil the rest have parted
Thou who alone dost know her souls deep gloom,
And wreathe above the lost, the broken. hearted,
Some idle pe.d-that kHeso not hcp 10 bloom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-23

FRENCH WINDOW SHABES.!-J G. Wood
fore, 239l Broadway has made gemenis receive
during the coming every style OF Window Paintings,
panied Window Wire painted Window Shades plain DO
correct copies OF Claude Lorraine Canova Drspo Other
eminent artss painted in enduring colors every variety
landscape and scenery New style Gothic. Corinial,
Doric, Ionic Roman snd Grrcian architectural defgns
Plain and vgnette French Scrolls, Scr:ptdrel vews &c
y. B. Merchants buying to sell sgsiG will ia allowed
liberal discount Ls!nrge Buildings, next door the coz
ner OF Resd--ai. mis-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-23
Ssoou., Board,
pAssENGERS ARRrvEn

In ts 6ark Edcdrd, from CAdrleston-Miss Harrison
messrs w T Simona. Perry, w L Wood, w Cud
worth. E Ulfelder, and In the Storage
IN Ax brig Exact, from Sdpaanah-R w Owens, c
Rldly, Peat II Mallon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-23
esyALUABLE FARM FOR sALE-La,ev III

e residence of Nicholas Smith, deceased, pleasantly sit
-uaed on the side of the Rsritan river, about y
miles socth Of New wick containing al
or less consisting OF about 50 OF meadows fair pro-
portion of heavy woodland the remainder arabic land,
portion OF which Is in high of cultivation and
well waered. There IL the farm good dwelling .house
of convenient size barn and other oubudpgs apple
End peach orchards in full bearing and variety Of other
fruit The beauty and healtbfulness Of its stuaor
richness OF soil and sdapness raising OF truck and
peqch with ts proximity the New Bruins
and New York markets. renders this farm well worth
the attention of the gentleman and practical farmer.
For farther particulars Inquire OF Nicholas Bosrum or j.
8. Van Dyke. Esqrs the House. New Bruins
wick; D. w Smith, l0 Mddaghst Brooklyn, L. Ii or Of
Josiah Smith, Suffolk county. L. I. mis- I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-23
RITrMIyOUs GOAL LAND-FoR SALE :

tract OF Bi.uninous Goal land situate il District No.
-6 Allegheny county, Nd, within rlils Of Loning
Coming Iroa Works, 5 miles from Cumberland, the
and Ohio Canal containing l27 OF land
|, sbounGs with good iron Twohcs Of the Land q
well covered with thrifty hte oak and chesuuioak TIM
be Ten cleared AID the soil good and suscep
tbe OF Gu tiysiicr 1, within miles OF The Maryland
Mining Company Railroad, which viii be completed In
March nex Frrsburg niersectng with the railroad OF
said Iron works now locating.
II Will be sod altogether or an undivided hal. suit prr
ciasers For price and apply the Country News
paper Advertising Agency Of v. B. PALMER,
fSf 2awSw Tribune Buildings New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-23

So EAR1I FOR SALE.-At private sale. a Farm OF
d. about acres high state of cultivation, with CON-
nodious dw-in g-house good order. The situation
well calculated for business being The head OF de
Ps.sasc River about mile from the VILLAGE Of Ac
cuackanonk where The and rePsss from Paterson
10 Esw-York sir imes each day For particulars apply
The subscriber premises, A c. ZABRISKIE
mil sw- ABM C. ZABRIsKIE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-23
4 m nan REAMS OF PRINTINt: Psper. q

10000 kEA % sP 5a rs.sT1 'ss Paper #
2sIS2, 70 10 IS pounds per rearn
Six3s, 3 10 So pounds per rearr.
s2S2S, - 10 81 pounds per r-am
25a2s = 20 - pounds per reim
eik2s, q 10 81 pounds per rcau
sfxSS, 80 u so pounds per reanl
26x57. 3 50 pounds per rezn
ssxS6, 81 10 s. pounds per
Ssri2, s. 70 IS pounds per rcHrl
2Sx4o, u 10 70 pounds per reanl
4ix55, 50 TO SIS pounds per resrn Fer sale BY
ms In CYRUS ". FIELD. Nc. 8urfng-shF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-23

III PG<dss b1eRt,oh S4e
are aacsr.ised. LADIs
Abbott, Sarah..2
A,mus, Johanna
Amos, Elizabeth
Allen, Susan
Affleck, Margaret
Armstrong, BETH, II.
Addison, Sarah
AveriIi, Susan 6.
Abbott. Sarah
Bache, Charlotte
Brsnnsn. Elizabeth
Bailey, Margaret E.
Black well, ANNA
Brassington, ksie
Barry, Margaret
Baines, Susan
Blake, Jare
Barnett, PbRhs
Barnett, Matilda
Branch, A. D.
Belden, Jane
Bedeli. P.
Bird, Rebeccs
Brown, Jano NJ.
Brophy, Ellen
Bloxwick, Miss
Bolus, Sarah
Brown, Mary
Bull, Elizabeth
Bushnell, julia
Bucklew, Ann NJ.
Bruce, Harriet E..2
Buckley, Deborah
Bunney, Charlotte
Bull, Elizabeth
Canine, Mary
Carney Ann or Bridget
CLARK, Miss P.
Clark, Mary..f
Carey, Miss z.
Csrny. Margaret
ChamberlsiS. Elizabeth
Caldwell, Betty
Carroll. Sophronis
Cshill, Margaret n.
Collum. Margaret
Coan, Ann
Comsey, Susan B.
CLOVIS, Manerva
Cofip, julia Ann
Covninas, Anne
Cornell, Harriet
Coyls, Ellen
Conner, Mary
Colwell. Jane (coloIe3l
Conell, Laura A.
Coffin, Elizabeth C.
Comstock, julia A
Constance, Mad. I.
Cunningham, Eliza
Crosby, Mansrva
Davlin. Mary
Davies, Anne
Dalton, MARIA
Delcumbre, Mad. Louise. &
Delaney, Mary
Dering, Ca,herien
Dickinson. julia
Dopolly, Ellen
Donshoe. Bridget
Donaldson, Mrs.
Dobbin, G..
Doberty, Mary
Donlon, Mary
Duryes, Sarah
Eddos, Saionse VI.
Elerd, Mana
Evans, Margaret
Erripgton, Miss
Egap, Johanna
Ellison, Sarah L
EraZee, Catherine
Frabk. NJ *
Freecy, Mrs EW'd
Formsn, Jane
Freeman, n s
Flanagan, Bridget
Fi,zsimonda, Clara
Foster, Jane L
Frame. Mrs Henry
Ford. Esther
Caller, Susan
GsnDou, Mary
/, Canton, Julia
| Gsrup. Sarah
Gate. Julia
George. Miss J
| Greir, Mary
Giiberts, Mary Ann
Gil, Bridget
Ginkius, Mrs
/ Goldsmith, Margaret
Golden, Margaret
Gilmore. Sarah
Hall. Louisn
Hanbury. Mary
Harkio, Cathrine
Hawthorne, Caihrine
Halliday. Josephine
srr!s, Rosina w
Hart, Bridget
Hail, Sarah 5
Hamilton
Hedley, Chaiity
Heneees, Elizabeth
Henson, Sarah
Hill, Mrs John
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-23
WENTERN VIRGINIA lands for Ssle-

So WESTERN VIRGINIA LANDS for Sale
Large of land situate II the couctes of Wood
Rrch:s. Lewis, Gilmore, Ksns~hs, Mason, Jackson,
Cabel Wayne amounting in whole hundred
and ssvenyoar thousand hundred and
These lands form part ofe large lusriy conveyed sny
years in ust for The North American Land Company
The surviving Trustees OF ha: concern, wishing wind
affairs IN tho speedest manner practicable now Offer
hese lands for sci. in large tracts al low prices and on f
vorable terms
Most these lands il counties bordering the Oh!o
river in the vicinity ofinpor;ant towns and road
Their quality generally very good the greater par! being
well adapted 10 al The purposes OF agriculture while TIE
inferior portions suited 10 The grsziog Of sneep aud CO.
lie The cate OF hat region Is pleasant and healthy and
from the increesng current VI engrsuou the country Is
rapidly improving
Desirable opportunities here afforded for companies
Of select large which TO nks their
settlements
Persons wishing to purchase WILL Is presumed desire
view the lands and for this purpose every facility In
way OF Information win be furnished By the underssued
The upon the lards paid up In u For farther
information respecting Them application may be made AZ the
ocr Of the Company, No 81 sansoms Philadelphia or 10
tas subscribed J. d. STEED, Agen.
Dls 2,aws1 PNkersbuYgi Wood Co Va