davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1846-02-27
@encral qntellige1tfe.

MoRE FAcroRIEs.-A correspondent ottac Dos
Ton Alias saws that two individuals have p~irchas-
ed the site al the Falls orthe Potomac, in the coun-
ty of Fairfax, Va, fifteen miles from Washington
CITY. and near the line ofthe Chesapeake and Ohio
canal. for $4,000. The water power to be had
there is estimate to be capable OF driving 500
lncfnrina
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1846-02-27
u BUt on WHert OuII IIII!T CHHILLs uIIIEoJ
How perfect is the view,
With every image Of delight,
And prncPs ever new

tndorn themselves, and increase their own worth
and happiness. how careful should they be to inn
Prov each opportunity to the best advantage, and
how Justly in after liz, may they censure them
Selves if they suffer the golden hours of youth to
pass mimproved. No remark can be more true,
fhan ;hc only way to charm long is TO secure mem
hal Improvement. Mere personal beauty may tas-
climate the inconsiderate for a day, but like the
hphcmcral flower, it fades, and leaves none of its
Iformar delights, while beauty of mind increases
with age, and will be bright in the evening Of
life. when all transient beauties have passed
away.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1846-02-27

SOMETHING LIKE a NEWSPAPER. The London
the most influential newspaper in England
las commenced by a Joint stock company. On
lis first appearance it was a small, dingy looking
beet but as it possessed talents which forced it
snto notice, it soon attracted public attention and
GRADUALLY increased in size, power and influence.
fLe property is, at the present time, divided into
twenty four shares, of which sixteen belong to
Mr.. John Walter. The political opinions of the
lournal are directed by the majority of votes of
tho shareholders; and thus, as Mr.. Walter pos
sesscs two thirds of the entire property, his voice
K one controls the bias of the journal. The value
of the Times, in a purely commercial point of
Dew, is G3I2,oOo-each share being worth Gl3-
do. The annual profit of the Times is about
q IL. 900, of which Mr. Walter receives, as his
PORTION, 100000. 1t goes on the cash system
md never grants credit to any one. Every no.
Ice of a death or marriage is charged for-the
Hhimplest announcement not being inserted for
es SIS than seven shillings and s~ixpence, nearly two
dpllars. 1t is said that Mr.. Walter gave his
laughter, as her wedding portion, the profits of
Tie first column of advertisements in the first page
ii the iournal-a splendid fortune.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1846-02-27
SlO5 90
e1nhnn

Tho male birds, numbering six, arc OF course
no, counted as "hens," although the expense OF
Keeping them is included in the items on the Dr..
side. of the above. He had on hand, at the end of
he wear, So chickens, al hens and cocks, valued
ii ali at S24-the amount he entered them at in
bs stock account. The profits OF the year,
anounting to 1913 65, form a respectable item in
dDrDeStic economv.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1846-02-27

TIE SrEAMsurs.-Thcrc will be tw" steam
|ers from England mex, %TfoutlI, although the sent
monthly passages do not commence until April;
IThe Unicorn will leave Liverpool for Halifax and
Boston, on the 10Th of March.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1846-02-27

LjnErALrrY AND JUSTICE The State of Ala
bamt has, by a special enactment, emanciPated
h Horace King, a slave. His owner urged The pas
cage of the act, stating that he had refused SD
oO6 for him. King built the bridge over the We
tumaka river.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1846-02-27

CuEsArEAKE AND Ono CANAL.-We learn
from the Georgetown Advocate that navigation
both by the river and canal being now fully and
no doubt permanently open t" that town, the
Snrinr trade will soon be in the flood tide. a
great many arrivals have already commenced on
tho canal.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1846-02-27

E+ADvERr1sEMExrs will be inserted at the rate OF
al 90 D.r souare for the first three insertions, and2 cents
for each continuance. Those not marked on the manu-
script for a specified time, will be inserted ,nt.I torhia.
And CHARGED ACCORDINGLY. A liberal discount maze
10 those who advertise by the year
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1846-02-27

IcE.-Upwards of a2,ooo tons of ice were ex-
prted from Boston during the eight months
hdinr January.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1846-02-27

SSowING WoRMs.-The following statement is
attributed to the Congressional Journal of Con
H, by the Rev. j. S. Davis, brother of the
Re Mayor of Boston. 1t details a marvellous
rcumstance, if indeed the whole matter be not
Ease of optical delusion:
!. As was returning from Piermont on Monday,
d 1st of December, / saw on the snow. which
a fallen during the night, what | supposed to
> oats, spread broad cast not seeing any track
the snow, for / was the FIRST that travelled the
I'D after the snow fell, my curiosity led me to de-
md from my carriage and eSamiue when to my
cat surprise found that the objects L saw We're
ing ,cornas, about an inch long, lying on the
u OF the snow b hundreds; and these were scat
led along the road ] travelled for a distance OF
d less than five miles, IwouId say farther, that
lere were no trees near, from which the worms
light have been shaken, and if there had been.
M the worms had been on them, they would all
we been frozen, for it had been very cold, and
e ground was frozen hard before the snow fell.
be worm were aIire, for they Immediately coll
up when 1 took them,in my hand. They were
II brown color with about II or 10 legs.
/. s. DAVIS.
TNantworth In On 1a4e
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1846-02-27

lDaR1Se RoBBRRY! -One ofthe stages running
tween Harrisonburg and WINCHESTER, wasriffed
D its way up, of part of its contents, somewhere
D the road between this and Woodstock, last Sa-
lrday night or Sunday morning before day. The
o~ot-straps were cut and several boxes, a trunk,
ID one of the mail bags taken.
Hdrrisonb,trp Register.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1846-02-27

KEEr1NG PouLrRY.-PrqGtsJte BnSinesS.-A
correspondent, living on a ten acre lot, near Port
Richmond Staten Island, has sent the New York
Smn the following copy of an account with his
nnnltrY yard for the year lS45, viz:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1846-02-27

fOFFICE on MAIN sTREET, = FEW DOONS 1-1
VALLEY BANB)
NJ az 90 in adpaucs-S2 so If paid t0thin The
ysqT-or SO 90 If moi paid unit! after the er-
Siration Of the year.
9rNo paper discontinued, except at the option of the
n%pbiisl,er. until arrearages are paid. Subscriptions for
tssD than n year, must in all cases be paid in advance.
erDistant subscriptions and advertisements must be
paid in advance, or responsible persons living IN the
county guaranty the settlement of the same
a-ApvrRrlsEanxrs will be inserted at the rate Of
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1846-02-27

Dr. He"enty-one TeHs Oa;
To grain, 81 90 BY l,64o eggs 500 10
DO repair oil coop, I,25 By2 20 chickens, 1000
BIO pieces of meat
and charcoaldu- $40
ring the year.
10 profit and loss, 1865
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1846-02-27
OF JEFFERSON.
fUbLiS
JAMES w. BELLER,

f0yrtcr ON MAIN STREET, a FEW DOORS ABOVE I
VALLEY BANK
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1846-02-27

YouTH.-Youth is the time of enterprise and
hope; having yet no occasion of comparing our
force withany opposing powerswe form
Prescriptions in our favour, and imagine that oh
~struction and impediment viii givesway before us.
The first repnlses rather ~infiaraes yehemence than
teach prudence. brave .andgenerous mind is
long before it suspects its own Weakness, or sub
mits to sap the dificGltie swhichit expected TO sub
due BY storm. Before disappointments have en-
forced the dictates of philosophy, we believe m
our power to shnrtenthe interval between the first
cause and THE last effect; we laugh at the time
Fous delays of bfoodia1 industry, and fancy that
by increasing the FIRE We can, at pleasure, acceie-
rate the projection.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-23

o. Never was there so unfortunate party as
the locoioco. At the Baltimore Convention it made
the ,chOle of Oregon of its cardinal principles
yet where is the President now? If his friends
to be relied on, he is both sides of the Ore
gon queston-both sides claim him as their Mag
nus Apollo Where are the great men of the To-
cofoco party in the Senate? Of all the locofocos
in the Senate it is said there are not more than
half dozen who will not agree to compromise on
40. Benton goes fer 40; and what is more, he
proves beyond all cavil that JefIerson-the father
of Democracy, Of Oregon and of the Columbia
river in particular says Mr. Benton - and Madison
and Monroe were for 40. Calhoun, too is for 40 ,
McDufle is not only for AZ, but avows his faith to
be that all Oregon is not worth one tenth the sum
which war will cost On the whole, the people
will be apt to imagine that the gods of modern de-
mocracy are not nfallible in these latter days. 1t
won't do for the party to pin its faith upon them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-23

ly; an assessment has been Land Of 50 payable June
LIST, and s. PAYABLE July lst With this addition,
the funds Of the Company will carry on the work
vigorously to the month of August when another
assessment will probably be required.
Fremont and .NaasachaseRs. This road is going
ahead again, via the Baldwinsyille route.
Cheshire Road. The line has been extended
through Winchendou, to connect with the Vermont
and Massachusetts and the work is rapidly pro-
crossing
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-23

o. Mr.. Dillingham; declines running for Con.
gress again in this district Any one NAV be sure
OF the fact by looking upon some faces in our coun
ty court.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-23

O. The Senate performed a great days worl
on Oregon last Thursday. The 81 40 fellows foun,
that at least one thing was "inevltable"-defeat,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-23

The passengers from the Caledonia, left Bos
ton at Ia +. NJ. on Monday, and reached this
village at half past two on Tuesday-2l Ia hours
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-23

" We advice every farmer to read Andrew
Stewards Speech on the first page
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-11-11

j.. L.
To wed, or not to wcd-that is the question:
Whether 'twere better for man to suffer
The Kisses and fears of .'single blessedness,''
Or to take courage in this awkward quandary,
And, by proposing, end it! To court-to VOW
Az, more-and by to say we end
The heart aches, and the thousand palpitations
That heart is heir to; tits contamination
Dcvouty to be wished To court-to VOW
To owi-perchance get hcked:-ay, there's the
rub.
For, i'm that VOW of love, what kicks may come,
Ere we have shutfied off this single state,
Must give Us pause. There's the respect
That makes ceIibacy of so long life,
For who would bear the whips and thorns of doubt
The oppressor's wrong, the old maids contumely,
The pangs of untold love, the priests delay,
The nsolencc of rivals, and the snecrs,
That Bachelors from woman kind must take,
When he himself his qnietus might make
With bare woman!-who would patience have
To vegetatc, and pine i'll single life
But that the Dire I'D of something after marriage
That vet untred condition, from whose bonds
No victim can be freed-puzzles the will.
And makes us rather bear the life we have,
Than risk another that we know not of?
Tins Cupid can't make husbands of us all;
And thus the native hue Of matrimony
Is darkened DER with a thick cloud of doubt;
And at the dreadful thought of pop the question,
From their first track our feelings turn aside,
And lose the name of Love. u eekly Paper.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-11-11

lNTBREsTISG ASTRONOMICAL DIscovERY.-
1t was announced in the papers, some time since
that from certain phenomena of the planet IRA
nus (Herschel,j astronomers were led to sus-
pect the existence of an undiscovered planet il,
the Solar System which it was agreed to call
lie TERRIERS Planet, from the French astrono-
mer who had particularly investigated its ma
ture. From late number of the London A
then@um, received by the Caledonia at Yale
College, we learn that what was before only
suspected, has now been actually observed with
the telescope. This wonderful stranger WIS
first seen by NJ. GaIle of Berlin, on the night
of September 23d. Its apparent brightness was
equal only to star of the eight magnitude, its
diameter being two or three seconds. 1t was
seen at London, September 30th, when it was
near the star 33 Aquaril, not far from the tail
of Capricornus, Right Ascension 9Th 52m II.
10 sec. Dcclnation l3 deg. 27m. 20 sec.
As your readers, Messrs. Editors. NAV not
generally be aware how truly wonderful is the
discovery of this body, the existence of which
was family Swallowed forth to us by mathemaf-
zeal analysis. guided by the law of universal
gravitation, beiore it hBd ever been seer nv
mortal eyes, will send you tomorrow, some
account of the steps by which this singular dis
covery has been attained. O.
Yale College, Oct. %, 1876.
n. Haven Palladium.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-11-11
ARnr FoLsom D1ss.1IsrIrn w1pY r.,

ABBY FOLSOM DISSATISFIED WITH An EASY
VICToRr.>-On Saturday, Mrs. Abigail Folsom
appeared in tie Justices Court to answer to
writ of ejcctment brought by Mr.. Whnbridge,
her landlord; but as he did not appear TO assert
his right to turn Abby out of doors, the Count
ordered him to be defaulted, and gave Judgment
in Abby's favor. AS this peaeeable settlement
of the case cut Abby off from her intended
speech, she expressed great dissatisfaction, and
insisted upon appealing. 1t was in vain that
she was told she could not appeal, as the iudg-
ment was in her favor. Failing to carry her
point in that court, she mounted up to the CON-
mon Pleas Room, walked into the Chief Justi-
.ces crimson bound sanctum, called his attention
to her by tapping him on the shoulder, stated
her grievance to him, and insisted that he shol'd
receive her appeal. The Chief Justice, as soon
as he had recovered from his surprise, ordered
Officer q. Andrews to remove the lady from
the Bench and the Courtroom. 1t was not
without the use of some physical force that the
oificer eJected Abby, Boston POST
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-11-11
Clinging 10 Earth.


Oh! do not let me die! the earth is bright,
And am earthly, so l love it well;
True, heaven is holer, all replete with light
But / am frail, and with fra things void dwell.
Icannot die; the flowers of earthly love
Shed their rich fragrance on kindred heart;
There may be purer, brighter ones above
ctwith thesedowr 'twould be too hard to part
i dream of heaven, and well l love these dreams;
They scatter sunlight on my varying way;
But mid the clouds of earth are priceless CLEANS
"a or brightness; and on earth, oh, let me stay!
1t is not that my lot is void of gloom,
That sadness never circles round my heart;
: Nor that fear the darkness Of the tomb,
That would never from the earth depart.
IT'S that love the world: its cares, its sorrows,
Its bounding hopes, its feelings fresh and warm,
Each cloud it wears, and every light it borrows,
Loves, wishes, fears, the sunshine and the storm.
l love them all: but closer still the loving
Irvine with my being cords and make my life;
And while within this sunlight am moving,
well can bde the storms of worldly strife.
Then do not let me die! for earth is bright,
And am earthly, so love itwe;
Heavens a land of holiness and light
Yet am frai, and with the frail would dwell.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-11-11
The Grave Of byron.

The Knickerbocker for July contains the fol-
lowing from the pen of the author of the "Yieit
to the Grave of Gray in his Country CAlth
Yard"
Slight miles distant is Hucknall, or as it is
more commonly and truly called, dirty Huck-
NALL collection Of huts wretched in appear
ance; and the country around rough and uncul-
tivaled. A small church crowns the summit of
a little hill, with no trees or hedges to relieve
the barenness of the spot, as desolate to-
the heart, as any misanthrope could desire
We, e quic. ly fullows 10 the church, the OBJ
ject OF our visit by lad with the keys; and on
entering, soon found that the interior CORES
pended with its outward seeming. 1t was rude
cherries and cold; and yet how many genera
tons yet unborn will seek that church, will
tread that aisle, and gaze upon the spot which
contains the ashes of one who fwined his
hopes of being remembered in his line with his
lands language = A small white Grecian ta-
bic, inserted in the wall Immediately over the
sepulcher, told US: 'In the vault beneath, where
many of his ancestors and i is mother are buried
lie the remains Of GEoEGE GORDON NOEL By
RON, the author of 9Childe Harold's Pilgrim
age. What stranger uniformed of the fact
would have supposed that the remains of Byron
were entombed in so obscure a sanctuary /
could not but feel, however, that it was well or
dered in the fitness of things that they should
repose there: that the place, church, vault and
inscription were in good keeping with the char
acter of him who boosted that he stood and
should stand alone, remembered or forgot and
he might have added too with great propriety,
should sleep alone.' The fierce sun may beat
upon that house and the cold winds of winter
sigh through its easements; but after LIES fit
full fever he sleeps we'll; as calmly, as quietly,as
undisturbed in his dark and dreary chamber as
the author of the 'Elegy' in his almost peren-
delay, but cast no longing, lingering look be-
hind"
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-11-11
Wing majority on joint ballot, II.

THE "CAMEL' AND THE sNRBD1E's Era
Lord Nugent.in his recent publications, Stands
Classical and Sacred" has given an application
of the words which at once proves the fitness of
the expression for the subject our Savior had IN
view. Lord Nugent describes himself as about
to walk OUT of Hebron through the baage gate,
when his companions, seeing train of camels
approaching, desired him to GO through sthe
eye of the needles" in other words, the small
side gate. This his Iordship conceives to be a
common expression, and explanatory of our Sa-
tvior's words; for, he aids, the sumpter camn,el
cannot pass through unless with great difficulty
chandise.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-11-11
81 YPSILANTI SENTINEL
Unpublished every "Wednesday, at Ypslanti Washte-
81 nav Co. Michigan, by
~ f'3i = CHARLES WOODRUFF.

-sat ed1t 5 TERMS.
81 so Cash in advance and 81 90 will in
variably be charged if payment is delayed three
months from the time of subscribing.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-11-11
Pennsylvania.

The following is an authentic lis. of the Con-
gressmen chosen at the late election in Penn
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-11-11

1t Is with diseases of the mind, as with those
OF the body; we are half dead before we un-
derstand our disorder and half curol when W.
do. - ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-26
MRS NJ. j. KEATING.

MRS NJ. j. HEATING.
FRuIrERER AND roNFECTIONER,
HASju' received srlenJid loI oC ali tie diff,
en- KINDS, To- Wtl.
, Boxes splendid frosh O,onges
Il Ses de- Lemons
3 ID I'm sploudih re,h Piue,pples.
q 'e lO frcsl. Cp'oa Nrs
- drums extra auPeifn, Fig,
3 drums R,rsins
8 boxes Blue Dlnd dn
large kce sp!esdd fresh 'rImaIinds
a, zen jars ire,h Prunes
Large beg fresh Curr,nts
boxes Bonn's Peach l. nj Tuhacc"
JAS fresh Canton Preserved Ginger
l ITail splendid Dnics
ofes exlrn iine red ond white Rock Cun!y
\ laIge i'aIl Ires Sui ShcCd Almonds
large l0I ~ all the various kinds oI Mats
a Tue la cf Regaha, Cassldofe. PurciPe ard Iln-
vona Cigars
a kcg o. mUih. Lancaster Rapaee Snuff
Together viii general uss'r'mrnI Of the frs
qualify of Confectionery ton numerous Ia mention.
all al which she will sell wholesale REAL NJ her
store on Monroe street. opposite iho Mr"honis
nnd M'cLnnlcs' Bank je %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-26
NEW YORK PRINT WAREHOUSE.
PRICES REDUCED
A. hr 'ItrHs'rS Establishment E,r
PRINTS ONLY BY
mr. " bkE ~ ~ ER
al Ett,,p C.rpr,.r NJ. Y

a CEDAR SrREET, NV York
Mis- SI"ce :, I',mI,d tnin,,s. nsnr.y all TO
rrn'ly purchased Iui cash aud shnsI credit Mt
greatly reduced pures oIrt,d a, from / To &
'enl' r"r} io'crr Than The Ir'cts of Apoa.
VS-fufohascr> are gurranIrcd the pr,ccs-and
allowances nude Tor gwen peunI
" '.a"l"eucS ('r"eN III aud corrected daily)-
t"e"ln'inr The priccs--urc pted ~, the hands OF
buyers. nrd sent with goods ordered. NAV %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-26
BARGAINS
IN FANCY SUMMER GOODS

4 AN Determined 10 reduce NV st,cs ul Fancy
l sumner Gpnds. without fcgIsJ g., profit. pfegt.
toy Jun cnfly aud txlcr.tve fui si.fi rafisuIsfly
10 my wholesale department I vii cnrf great boo
duceinenis 10 those 90 wait 81 such au,,Is os
Real F.ench OIgpnties Ffench J1coutis Funch
Lawn. Lace Mus.in.. GIN. hams. Batist G.aabs mi.
Benres &c So
WHITE GOODS-Jiconei Camh,ic Book ami
sw"s M"slins. Csmtrcs. T,r'sious, Striped srd
Plaid Mus'ins. Couam Musiins. Sc.
shows Start, Hosiery. Giu,es urd Cfavats
Also Summer Crssincf-s and vestugs. som
mer Cloths SC large and helufful ,tuck %
'lree Together win LINEN prlnp7s Li1sn Chsck.
Sc &c. Call nnd get bargains ai corrr ui Htu
anil Madis5n streets. w J. sEi.BY
1913
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-26
MARBLE AND FREESToNE.

MARBLE AND FREESToNE.
JENlIE suh-rThrr. lhankipi iur iutWcr lawns. So
n hc'ts all those waniu any Thug "a his lln'
to zee him before purchasing el,ewhcfc. lie
AID will h. receiving Sue "l OF all Ii,c WARREN
kinds of Marble ordered. whuh hgeihtr with his
Grnef so h he VIII sell al cosi AID r1runl". al
Irving h.m day wages or work 'ne. ile has nov
"a hand aud MAXI g MAN'rLES MONUMENTS
TONES uEkD and FOOT. at vatr,us zes and pa
tens. and OF least Ieu per ccnt cheuprr tian O.
Pittsburgh. Orders addressed through 'hc Pos OF
lice nr any Of cor C"mmrs ,ou Licensees thankfully 70
ceivrd aud promptly ateu!eJ. Any Jpb cusling -
We SOS. charge for Iemeri"g
MlCAAEL RoHAN
je23 Marble aud Fiefsiune Worker
az Mind The cd stand No 43 Lower eLd q
Market street.; Wheeling. Va,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-26
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
DURSUANT To nn afd"r uf lhe County Cuur
oi Ohiu county. al the june Term uf satd ruur
1876 and Ia the nude ,ghod directed We viii p,n.
ceed 90 Saturday The ! IN day 81 July IT. al ilc
front door Il The court house of ad rutiriiy q, sc
Ia ihe highest hiddsr iWo parcels ui lanI heLngJg
TO 'he P,of house farm. one parcel ug s.uth -
ssid scr house, supposed To C"ulnin about tort,
acres Oi iard-a.so .ne uI ,ug east of poor Il ,use
c"n'aiun fircea sctes "f land.
Terms u; sale made known N day Of sale.
TODD.
TIiOS UORNBROOR.
SAN'L OLDHAM
=" \ OreSsesrS II OhIi crtn'y.
+ ; The sale of The oh"ve property - p,s,npn
ed until tie The 2j,h day ri August next jco 90