davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-11

INTERESTING PROM CENTRAL AMERIcA.-By the
brig Matilda, Capt. Crowell, arrived. here, yes
terday. We have been placed in possession of
news from Belize, Honduras, to the Esd ult. The
following letter from correspondent is of much
interest,"
BELIZE, QeN.) July %, 1885,
In all probability, ere this reaches You, the
news OF the att mPt TO assassinate President Car
rera and MS cabinet, in Guatemala, will have
reacneo New York. Lest il might not however
VIII give you the particulars as far as we have
xot them In this place. On the occasion of the
mala, deceased at Havana and convened thence
for interment) plot was discovered, which had
It succeeded, great changes must have resulted
planted in the streets, and the infantrv were most
ed IN every part of the city. The cathedral where
the obsequies We're being performed, was Instant
~ deserted, the people flying in terror to their
homes. NO outbreak occurred though il is con-
fidenuy asserted that revolution is about taking
place. We have no news Of interest here excepf
that the notorious Corea de Costa is said to he
down the coast He has lately been figuring in
Trinidad.
The American brigantine Charles Hammond
sailed on Saturday last, for New Orleans the
Matilda leaves to-day, and the Pelou will leave
Orc, remains here as coaster between this port
and YZabal.
Provisions are abundant at moderate prices.
Lumber of all kinds is high.
l. ".
tendent of this settlement 10 absent on u visit 10
Jamaica, aid returns next month the govern
ment being administered in his absence by the
Hon. George Berkeley, Esq, Colonial Secretary.
From the Honduras Observer july lIl
The 10th anavsrssry Of American Independence oc-
curing Saturday. arrangement were made to &c.
i:orsts it. by The American residents and masters Of
were hrsd from the American brig Marian Gage which
were responded to by ssvsrO other vessels and in an In
slant me snpping port display ed their colo and dit
ferent nags az MARI Of courtesy them and the occa
SION ~ o'clock salute hred from the brig and
another At Q. n. In the evening several gentlemen
were entertainer on board. and the usual such
oocsslons together with many complimentary to
both nations, were drunk and heartily responded to-
The American Captains addressed card to the
different com anders of British vessels, who de-
corated their ships; and the best feeling prevail.
ed Such acts show good spirit between the
English and our own marine.
LATE PROM THE WEST INDEs-By the clipper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-11

LATE PROM THE WEST INDrEs.-By the clipper
schooner Agawan, Capt. Lane, we have received
files of Matanzas papers to the 10Th July inclusive
We find not word of interest. Business was
automatically SO for the season. Fevers and
other local diseases Of the Island were much less
prevalent than in former years. The crops were
suffering some injury from the want of rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-11
bI UenI o. .. Army.
C. O'FLvvr, Esq, Detroit, Michigan

By the arrival Of the schooner Native, We have So
ceivsd Galveston papers to the 2,th ut
We learn from the Ciuition and the Mess, that Or.
Niles F. Smith, who arrived at Galveston from the sa-
bine Wednesday. the 22d uJt, reported that the
beach some forty miles east Of Galveston was strtwn
with the fragments of an upper cabin steamer. which
had probaeSy been wrecked foundsrs at some
whore in TIE vicinity of the mouth of the Sabine Most
of the pieces which strewn along the beach
parts Of her upper cabin doors shutters 80 together
with tables, chairs, and other articles of furniture
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-11

AGgI egate average
Duty For Prod
present week. 40 16 o 81,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-11

24,6l6 bales. S0007 bales.
Cotton YarnIn Csnton prices have receded from 81 to
per pcu and the arrival of several large parcels
shortly expected, further decline ID anticipated. At
Annoy the market continues unsupplied, and prices
consequently withou. change. Quotations are
$50 to S3l per paul for numbers Is to "a
$sS to $sa s Setosa
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-02
SHERIDAN KNoWI-Fs

A writer in Morris National Press tells q
couple OF anecdotes Of this distinguished r.; n
dramatist. To understand the first !, i me-.
cessary to premise that Knowles. in his be.
nevolcnt desire to serve his friends almos,
always asked the question, Can I do any'
thing FOR your On one occasion he s,iJ -
Cooper, the actor, u am tired Of the town
aud have made up my mind to 90 into The
country, tomorrow.
"lndeed!' replied the latter, "and whore
are you goingl"
Faith my dear boy" was Knowles rcply
, haVn made up NY mind yet; bat can
rae any ieticr5 for your
81, rms Is Irish all over, but not more so than
The following wa"
An admlrer Of the dmmatist once invited
MN to dinner ON the following dsy. Knn,,I.s
very cordially accepted the invitation n,o
',''oo 70 DE punciual at the hour. end was
eDou' taxing Iis leave, when the person Tia,
Invited bin. called out Wv" 'i'o'
] live" '0''"'N AhoW where
room zoo, no matter replied ihe latter. o,oy
can tel me- uilH call. 81" ~"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-02

decided his fate. The lip OF scon was curled--
contempt was expressed, and away he urged
his steps to luin. lsita pleasant reflection
II might have saved a soul from vice and in
fanny, but refused"
We who have been remiss in duty, who have
not cared when a brother erred and persisted,
awake TO new life and BE- not slack in the per
Torrance of duty. Ii is no. to late; scores
may be yet saved by your judicious Efforts
your Couusels--your tc0rs-yOur aiiectionate
hearts and open hands. a kiss is better than
a blow-a tear more eilectual than kick-an
open hand far preferable TO clenched fist.
Kindness is moral lever, judiciously used
that will move the world and raise il TO lie
light and JOY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-02
BALTIMORE PRICES CURRENT AND
REVIEW OFTHE MARKET

Ell
FOR THE WEEK ENDING FRIDAY EVENING. MAY 27.
BEESWAA.-No sales worthy of notice Il
nominal price Is 27C630c. " 10.
CATTLE.-There was considerable Gsl
ling oil IN the number of Beeves at market ON
MonGay. The Offering at the scales compri
re &32 head, OF which $50 were driven IN
Pmladelpl la, and the balance. 10 head were
sold TO city butchers at 81, 250S3.75 AZ 100
lbs gross, equal to S6,SS7 % net.
HOGS.-Demand for live hogs is TO no fur
Their extent than Tor immediate consumntion
Prices range from 81 ,50SS4,75.
FEATHERS.-All grades are quoted at
Zo'@SOc' " 10, with bat a very moderate de-
mbnd.
FLOUR -HOpard Street Flour.-Tkere
was not much done yesterday, only few hun
dred bbls. having been sold at 81. which rate
we quote as the current market price to-day
with but little animation at the close There
have been no settlements for receipts from
cars the last lew days, but the price named
this morning was S3,S73.
and dull
GlNSENG.-None in market.
fKON lSlONS.-Bcet and Pork The range
oi the market for Western is Sll .25GSII 5n
and Sl2 is occasionally obtained for choice
parcels, S9,256S9,5o for Prime; Beef IS not
III much request, but the stock of all kinds is
light.
LARD.-Sales trining, prices without apv
change. Sales of kegs at 74c. and of No 5
in bbls. at 6l07c.
BUFFERS les OF Glades have been made
at 99l 10 for fair to good lots, and of common
at Sc
TOBACCO.-The receipts this weel aror,
usually large, exceeding $500 hhds. ofalI sorts
The dizziness which has prevailed in the mar.
ket Tor some time past, and the very LARGO -
ce'pts oil the common qualities. which arc NO,
request, and which have TO be sold Al To-,
prices, have caused an accumulation M r.
OdcCo 10 an eXtentnever before known m.
STOCK now IN the State Warehouses ana So
ed out ~ private warehouses. cannot be r.,
| oil 8OOOO hhds. II is probable. ho,yever ~,
much OF this will be shipped shortly ss =
number Of vessels with cmipant nass.,,,',.l
are almost dally expected, and will return
with cargoes OF Tobacco The demand r.,
good Ohiois fair but common sorts can oni,.
BE- sold at low rates. We quote common -
middltng S2ai 80; good S5a6 fine re5 ,nJ
w"ppery S6,J06l0 fine yellow sIOaI3 anil
extra wIappery Sll@I3 The inspections Of
tne week comprise 1852 hhds. MARYLAND s02
hhds. Ohio; IL bids Kentucky. and & bhjs
fennylvania-total 1907 hhds
- .NOOL.-We are without any transactions
ths week worthy Of notice
WAGON FRElGHTS. From Cuube,ls,J
west ireights have declined. The rate f,n,o
Cumberland to Wheeling by wagons. Is no,y
90 CTS. per 100 lbs.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-02
sly Mp THY

Does II require long time, days. weeks
honths, and years, TO enable human beings to
love one another Does the human heart
slowly and suspiciously lay up one kind
thought after another, till the measure of az
lection isiull2 May gentle words and kindly
smiles pass from the lips, and yet the heart
remain cold aud untouched, aud willing to lose
slAht OF. and to forget, the object OF It's tran
si'"ry tenderness IL may b. so with many.
ior the accidents OF time take different lessons.
all equally necessary and wholesome, perhaps.
10 different hearts; but, before human nature
hdasofeIy afflicted, tried, Ordecciyed, its tenn
per Is opened 20 kindness and to Joy; and at
tacted by the sympathies of a common ma
ture, why may not those who are strangers to
day, be friends tomorrow Nor does deem
aiiiictlon alwaysclose up the fountains ofIove
IN The human soul. The saddcst turn. often
IS sudden restoration to the gay and joyful;
iihs the lght streaming in upon a prisoner
lhouSl the bars OF his duneon, is the smile on
laCes' not yet bedimmcd By giief, TO the man
Oh many mIseries; and he who hugs his sorrow
close To las soul, will often at once Law down
tiat ruelul burden. TO which he has so lone
chung with infatuated despair, AT the sipbt nj
youth, beauty and innocence, reioiciop before
MN in unnamed, fearless and triumphant bliss
lhere are often, also, sudden revelations ol
J"P"'"J Hlaue DttWeen human beings by a
WORD lone, look, or smile; truth is then
conveyed suddenly aud easily into their spir.
rs ahl from That moment they rest assured
OF each others affection. and each otber,s
Woith as 10 I as If they had been mutuBlly
known Tor years. II these were not Ines.
strong aud prevailing tendencies i'm our nature
lhe paths OF human life would be barren ian.
deed or ihe friendships that spring IN owe,
llcm would Ia general be sown by thc hand
Oh interest or sell-lOvc. But nature follow.
olhcr processes and love and irlend.hip st
lfst sight often spriug up as necessarily as
flowers expand from bud into blossom. i'm tho
course OF lew sunny aud dewy hours of one
vernal morning. Professor WiLs6s.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-02
SisrERsyiLLr. Tyler county Va. !
MAY ooh. 1910.

May ooh, 1910.
Editor Wheeling Times and G0zciie:
DEAR StR,-ThIouSh your paper ave desire
TO inform the junior members OF your proles-
sion who may have aspirations to The Office
OF Editor OF country newspaper, that we
think such on asplrant could establish himself
IN this place with small printing press, and
meet with an encouragement unparalleled i'm
any country village in the western part of the
State. The population OF Sistersyille is about
one thousand, situated ON the Ohioriver forty
miles below Elizabeth town, and iurty-iive a.
bove Parkersburg, those being the nearest
points that public printing required to be done
IN the counties OF Tyler, Weizel, Doddridgc
and Ritchie can be procured, the printing OF
all these counties would probably be done al
this place II there was paper established
which with the subscriptions, job printing
advertising, &c, would yield a liberal sup
port to a small paper.
Any person wishing to make further i'm
quiry on this subject will address
DIR. w. J. BlRCkHEAD, or
SAML S. RUSSELL,
Sistersvillc, Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-02
TEMPERANCE MEETING

In consequence of the occupancy of the CT
ty Hall, by the military on next WeInesda,
evening, the Temperance meeting announced
Tor that place ON that evening, will be held in
front oi the court house at o'clock, on the
same "wednesday evening The Rev. w
henney, I. Nj, Galley and others will address
the meeting, let the wGoEE CRY turn out
plenty of rOom,no one will be crowded. The
Ladies will be there of course to enjoy the
pleasant evening. W.P. WILSON, Prest.
THos. HoRNBRooK, Sec'y.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-02
FOR THE TIMES.
By OLIVER IRWIN TAYLOR.

We may not meet again,
Mid life's uncertain ways,
Nor meet those kindred hearts
We've met in other days;
Yet still around my path
Shall beam the thought of thee,
A record of the past,
A star DER memory's sea-
We may not meet again,
Yet those aiar that roam
Their thoughts are turned for aye,
Upon their childhoed's home;
Thus while / wander on,
Der LIES dark heaving sea,
Fresh hope my soul shall CLEAN
And turn lov'd one TO the
And must | say farewell ?"
That sad and gloomy word,
IT'S oft lulling sound,
But now il brcathes discord,
Perchance tbs sail i'm vain.
To think such bliss could be,
But still the thought I'll cherish
That thou wilt think of me.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-02
WALL PAPER, wAIJpApEpI

* i. llORNBROOK. have INV received
81 lhctspr'"g stock oi Wal. and Window Bind
PaIcfS' FIRE Screens. Teosers and Bofdcrings. eon-
'isirg N pnri OF The following and cumprisine tho
IN st complete and finest assorlmen In be G,ubd IN
the Wts':
$50 rs fine Fr6sco Uf six dHereni nanerns
$40 10 du and common la u Papsr.
sou do do Parlnr do
ana from JUN to 1000 pieces Chamber Papers,
an oil ile latest aud most fashionable 81, los.
500 ps WIDE Curtain PePer Of various patterns
$50 do PARIS green 40
100 do common do do
Oar si"tk has been purchased in New York and
rhI'odeiphia' and We are determined NOT To DO
beaten m chcnPness. Country Merchants are INV.
led Ia examine our stock. and they will find bar.
gains at ihe Variety store. Monroe ST. Wheeling.
may %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-02

a PLEASANT STORY.-Here is pleas
ant story from Walpole's correspondence. 1t
seduccd us into hearty laugh when we were
very dull and far from cheerful Perhaps il
may have similar effect upon some tempo
rarily lusibrous reader:
81 must add a curious story, which b,li,ve
VIII surprise your Italian surgeons as much as
1t has amazed the faculty here A sailor. who
had broken his leg, was advised TO communi-
cate his case TO the Royal Society The ac-
count he gave was, that having fallen from
the Top OF the mast aud fractured his leg. he
mad dressed II with nothing but tar and oakl,m
ana yet IN three days was able To walk as
well as before the accident. The story at first
appeared incredible. as no such eficacious
qualities were known in tar, and still less i'm
odkum; nor was poor sailor to be credited
on ms own bare assertion of so wonderful n
cure. The society very reasonably demanded
luller relation, and ! suppose, the corrobor-
alton OF evidence. Many doubted whether
the leg had really been broken That part OF
the story had been amply verified. Still il
was dIlhcult To believe that the man had made
use oil no other applications than tar and oak
um; aud how they should cure broken loo
IN three days, even il they could cure il at ali
800 " 't"tA'i W Ailt uiiipSl wonder. Several
letters passed between the society and the ma
uent, who perseveTed in the most solemn as.
oeyerdtions of having used no other remedies
and II does appear, beyond doubt that the
man spoke true. 1t is little uncharitabe
put lear there are surgeons who might moi
like 'his abbreviation of attendance and OK.
perse; but, OF the other hand, YOU will b,
charmed with the plain, honest simplicity o.
The SAILOR. la a postscript to his last letter h,
added these words Il forgot to tell your hon
ors that the leg was a wooden one"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-02
TIIY RRnT1IEr

inougl poor. ragged and degraded. ths o,,,
'e'' is 'hy brother still. WHY sbun s"J J''
P'sl Nim' ln years past. a Mind aJ,oop;,;on
p''asanl wom--might have saved n.y., g..
you eIused 10 counsel him and passed r., H..
''"ihluliy Now Doc is buta wreck ort5. ' tI"
lutI se'i. Ills ambition is degmvsJ b.; w
,I-' Us lost and bis heart is siesraJ /, ~. ~,
i','e was umc. % may be-. when bisg,.' ~, -,
lI",,' on virtue audhis cet were ff,,o.I ,.' 'os
''''''''i0h' HAT moment look from w, y,.''
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-02
LOVE I'D GLnRY- IA -. :,

LOVE AND GLORY-A gentleman from
lberyllle married a most lovely gid, and i'll
i"o houn Afterwards marched with the vol.
untccH.
A rich planter Of East Fcliciana was ON.
gagged To q beautiful young lody. with no dow.
~ bat her charms and virtues. he rcluct
an'ly Ieit her Tor The frontier bit being dc.
Slfous OF securing To- her bis estate. Doe induced
h'r 20 iuilow hum to ihe city. They were mar.
red, aud in a few minutes She rst,,,,,,i -.
her new home, and be proceeded with p.,
ho'unicefs. Glory attend these hero bpsb,,.s
agd invc and bliss tO welcome their r.fr,,,
". y. JDcrsomaR, Nay mn.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-02
WHEELING ARTILLERY.

You are ordered 20 meet at the Firemen's
Hall, on Market ST., on "Wednesday evening
next, the 81 June, at "a o'clock. The Young
men OF the city and county who wish to Join q
volunteer company, are requested to attend.
The citizens generally are also invited.
w. q. SCOTT, Lieut..
GEORGE CORY. O. s.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-02
DIED.

On FRIDAY last the 25th ult in this city, MIR.
SAMUEL EDGAR, aged 81 years. The de-
ceased was Lieutenant in the Washington
Guards, German corps, OF this city. and he
was buried with military honors on Sunday
evening last.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-02
RICHMOND Markets. NAV D.

Il, lObACCO.--luspcctions large dnllncss id
we market. Sales of Jugs atsI 20 a 2 so
common l,cai 2 10 IS, middlinq 4 =
soo4 ana hne Ga s 80; extra manuarip1po
2 ~ Occasionally fancy HID. sells AZ Z
FLOl B--St 2j-very doll
"hEAI-No sales. mills closed far bo
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-02
LATEST FROM TEXAS-

The Chancery sale of valuable town prop
erty OF the Estate of NJ. w. Chapline, deed,
will be continued to-day at 10 o'clock, at the
Court House.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-02
ICE! ICE! ICE,
ICE !! ICE -!

THN iE Sub criher would resper,f,lIv inCo,r, b;s
u trends and oil cusnmes.. that he IS readv
to supply Them Zee with punclnalny and on rea-
suuable terms.
a orders leli nj The shop Of IIornhrook & Dillon
Mntke' 81, 'on'h OF Monroe 81 will I've prumptly NJ.
tended 10; li's supply is large enough to accom-.
no6aic all.
n la case nf neg lecI in The ,Ielive,r or lilo
Ice. p''sc' 'nion0 r . HoRNBRooK.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-02

ID. DANIEL & CO.. MANAGERs. }
,,,. WHEELING, VA.
POhOMOKE LOTTERY, Glass lO2, for Nav
9Th, 1916
%; 80; 81; 50; 10; SO; 10; 2l; %; ~; -;
2; Al; 81
Lowest prize 81.
fohoMOhE LOTTERY. Class LOG, for Nav
18th, 1916.
lG 81; y; u; 81; 10; 81; 40; 81; 20; Sc; 81.
,,,,.o Lowest prize So.
POhOMOKE LOTTERY, Glass lO7, for NAV
29th, 1876
20; 40; 8; 81; p; 50; 81; l IL; sc; 70; &c; 10.
Lowest Prize 81.
DELAWARE (small fry) LOTTERY, Class
~, for May 18th 1916.
81; 70; 43; &c; Il; Is; u; 10; IL; 80; ~; Sc:
A; IS.
Lowest Prize 81.
June n. l.. DORSEY, Agent.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-02
ICE, ICE, ICE.

'IE Subscuner would respectfully infnrm Tho
Il cHizeus OF Wheeling. that he - pre- pared To
lutnish them With any quantity of ICE from his
MAMMOTH ICE HOUSE,
during Ihc s'us"n al his usual LOW PRICES, aud
al my TIME - may he wanted 10y day or night
T.'so's "'hing Ice can leave word at either %
me iIIowhg places md they shall be promnIly
attended '". VIZ AZ b r Kcll,s Store Snu,I Vince
iing-Nm Gcor-e's Store. North WLeeline-rndd
~ lI"w'his She store, Market squnrc-BrenrIin-
ger Ap"'hccn. Ashland 'quatc. az alihe residence
81 the pr prclrr la Easl Wherling
may ~ JACOR ANttCK
Argus copy AM charge IA
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-02

MORE NEW NnYEI-s-

NHE RA NsOMED BRIDE. Master ofLan,.
,o'9 freaks Of CUPID, England & Wales.
n'h'' Tar ar Chief; The Boston Blaek.
smith Commander Of Maiia by Fuys,s So.
- 10Y OF Nj 90. by Miss Thompson; Consi,ocs,
,ne Dead Boxer De Calaver; LIZ OF pr
81 man, ~ Captain Marysu; The horhs- ~,
- arthur Mari DE c iford; The LADY, oi,SS
~ oy lng-ahami Dwarf Of the Channsi.
its,.t. ~ u% ne Captains Daughter by q n
WI HOBB
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-02
LlEUTENANTS COCHRAN AND LII

LIEU ! ENANlS COCHRAN AND LII
THER.-Bieut. r. +. Cochran who was kill
ed IN the battle near Matamoras, was son of
hr. Cochran, OF Columbia, Pa. and the young
brother Of the proprietors and editors of the
York Republican. That paper says:
lie entered the service ot his country in
lS39-more than seven years he has been la
bonously engaged in that service, and at last
has fallen in her cause, before he had attained
D years olage. a father and mother
three hrothcrsand a sistcr--a widow and an
orphan daughter, who when she parted with
her father had scarcely learned TO lisp his
name. survive TO weep over his carly and un-
timely doom. Their sorrows are not how
ever, Tor the public eye; he died in the dis
charge OF his duty, and they must submit to
The decree OF an overriding Providence"
It. Roland a Luther, slightly wounded in
the same battle, was native Of Lancaster
county Pa.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-02
MARRIED.

On Tuesday last, by the Rev'd Mr.. Jones,
Mr. Isaac N. Jones, of Virginia. TO Miss Am
E.. daughter of the late Matthew Irwin, OF
Uniontown.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-02
ADMINISTRATIONS glIr

n ADMINISTRATIONS SALE
M ~ ~ SOLD % fbr l5ic fesiIcnrs ol
w '-'ac Burt decd. IN Tho cay a. ybsol,,,,
y, "''"'F ne se"nnd d1y Of Jouc nsri ,be 49,
.a, pf'p'fy belonging 10 the tsisie, e0ns.,iog If
h'f'c' cattle. baz.. sc. o.
'ad.ef 90 .unc. ''''''' one hay
o9" '"' horse Wagan one Jfay. csu. spJ b,s,y
''1 ha'nff.. sldJic.. budlcs. &c &c
H"NIN- To aIi sums unaef g. Gosh. fr rur.
'','' ''.'c ''li suin aHI under go. 81 ,pn,ib.
''H'' 'nd "n 90 sum. ser iI,st smoant ~ ooolbs
10Y. F aug interest ifnm tIe day 81 sale. tb,
.'i'h'.rf gnfHr to'ri end -crunfy.
hLLN r LAiDLEY, Admt 81
~ BUsr deed
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-02
HALF LOT on WATER STREET
EnR RAIE

''hiJE pf deed Of fusi from Dauisi
~ - zinc io me, daicd he fret day Of September
IelI and recorded in the eisrks oaire ofibe coog.
" ,'uH 81 Ohio county wdl ssll public sur-
'"'' ai ihc Houl d1of 81 he toun honas of said
'uhiY in ihe CITY ~ Wheeling ~ Ssh, day ne
" dog u June $50. The norih hall of ~, nurphsr
tel 't. in 'qnaro number % Two. IN he env n
Wheeimg situated on The east tido II Waisg street
"thF h"'g m'fe J"f Trent on Wsief nns. sud
extending hack the fnt dcpfb Of The h., ,,..,s.-
VIII ils appurcnnnres
IEHNS-O1e fourth ofihc purchase msrev IN
h'nh a"d he rfsfdue boz i,l aluai ,n.tsls,.n,, 90
a"le 90 "a and iwelys mauHs rom lI.e l.y III 80
WIN interest, Che r1rrhasef giving bond SO, 80
,'' - he 'eIrfsd u.ia.menis ani me nho
s 's'''n'd nnHI Doe Whole /, psid sen,or a.
engage i7 convey only su,h uiie Is 10
fefieH in me ~ aIi deed oif,yst
"'J CHARLES T. MCOY. Trurso.