davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-15
Inland HALL, President.
CSC. w. STRONG, Secretary.

CENTRAL ROAD Nort4feM and Gulf
(Montpelier) rowteS.--A meeting Of 600
or7O0 Citizens, deeply interested 10 favor
of the Gulf route Through Mon,p eIier,was
holden at Montpelier, on Tuesday. Dec
30, and the strongest resolutions were "a
dopIed against the decision to go through
Mortified but the cuTvaturcs are said 10
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-15

Remaining in the Post Office at Brandon Vt.
Jan, I, 1916.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-15


ea&szSas5za~rr,-- Sss
THE WONDERFUL SUCCESS
Which DR. Foiger's Olosaonian, or AHheal-
ing B0tSam has met arith, not onIy in
its sale, but also in the cures arhich
Hhds effected, IN persons oho aDere
IN hopeless condition, has con-
Uincedhe most see optical its
e:ctrdordindry curative pro-
pertieS, and established
its claims TO the name
0fMe
GREAT REMEDY
The question is no longer asked, scan Asth-
ma be cured?" Ii has been satisfactorily
settled within the last Two months thai Fol
gers Olosaonian will produce cure quick
er than any other remedy in The world, and
references can be given 10 persons in and out
OF the city who have experienced its wonder,
full virtues, who had tried for years all other
remedies in vain.
Mr. WILSON, bricklayer, residing at
HobokeD, NJ, had tried every remedy which
he could hear of 70. the relief of asthma, and
had spent more than one hundred dollars in
endeayorlng 10 procure help, but in vain. He
commenced using the Olosaonian, Jan. 2lst.
The first dose lie look gave him relief, and
two days aflerward his wife called TO say
that the small quantity of this remedy he had
taken had done him more good than any and
all the mediclnesshe had ever used in his
life.
Mrs BELL, the wife of Robert P. Bell,
OF Morrlsown, N. j., who was severely at
tlcied with asthma, was given up by her
physicians. She was removed to the sea
board in the hope of palliaung her distress
ing symptoms, but with no benefit. One
bottle OF the Olosaonian so far relieved her
that she was able 10 get up from her bed and
dress herself thing she had not done be-
tore IN months, and she has now returned to
her residence in Morrstown, N. J. with eve
ry prospect Of being speedily restored.
INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION.
yields TO its effects. 1t soothes the troubles
some cough and gives refreshing SAUNDERS
to The weary; it allays The pain in the side
and soreness in the chest, and enables the
person TO expectorate easily, while il entirely
restores the secretion of the system and ex-
pedltes returning health.
JAMES B. DEVOE 101 Reade street,
had long been complaining ola soreness in
the chest, accompanied with short, hack
lug cough; he raised matter freely, had lost
bis appetite and felt alarmed at bis situation.
He had tried various remedies without any
effect. His shortness of breath
and pain in the side continued to increase.
He used one bottle of the Olosaoniau, and is
now restored TO health
George w. Burnett of Newark. N. ]. 8
George w. Hays, Of New York David
go Laight ST.; Mrs Mccain,
30 Walker ST.; F. Laban, SO Pike st. Mrs
Archibald, 35 Walker ST., with
HUNDREDS OF NAMES
If persons residing in New York, could be
given, who are ready 10 bear testimony to
he superiority Of The OIosaonian over every
1Iher remedy known for the cure of coughs,
colds, asthma, consumption spjttin9 OF blood,
bronchitis, difficulty of breathing,
ioarseness, influenza, pains in the breast and
tide, and the various affections Of the stom-
lch and liver.
For sale at 106 Nassau ST., one door above
Ann,and at Mrs Hays, 139 Fulton st. Brook
yn. Also by V.ROSS,
GAPS.
"A very large assortment OF Fur trim
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-07

the freeboolers had certainly persisted
W hat chance oI success they might fancy
that an open boat could have against a yes
sci Of the size Of ours, it completely bswil'
dersd US to immasine. They must have
been intoxicated. or in the situation Of {
beast Of prey,whOm the goadIOgs OF hunger
will impel to rush upon foe whose face
he wonId otherwise have fed, Viewing
t in either light, it was an act of The most
daring hardihood, The struggle had been
fierce and boi'lerous, but had passed. The
snip was restored TO her usual tranquility,
and was moving before gentle breeze from
the shore, YET 50 slowly as scarcely TO rullle
The face Of the ocean.
Hogg'S Ueeky Instructor.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-07
AMUSING ANECDOTE.

The Louisville Journal tells good an
ecdOle of a recent seems in Frankfort Il
says, Ut a ball in Frankfort the other even
ing young gentleman, it is said, took an
undue liberty with a pretty lady. The la
ny made her complaint 10 the gentleman
with whom she was dancing. Thereupon
he last named gentleman knocked the first
named gentleman down in the ball room
The fight extended until, as we are told, Is
or twenty persons were engaged in it, Fists
pistols, and knives of all sorts were -four.
Ishcd and some blood was split, though
nobody was Killed, Two of lhe persons,
who took psr' in the affair, have since arri-
we'd here With The intention Of settling their
quarrel on the Indiana shore.
Il is said that ar English officer sojourn-
Ing for a short time at Frankfort, vas re-
marking on the day before tie stIray, that
he had heard much Of Kentucky rows, and
that il was his most anxious desire to see
one. When The ballroom fight got well
under way, gentleman, who had heard the
expressed wish of The officer, ran to his
room and told him what was going on.
The officer ran TO The ballroom, but The
moment be entered the door, a tremendous
stray fist knocked him down. lie scram-
bIed Up and ensconeed himseifIn corner
where he thought he cOnd look on in secu-
riIy,-He had not been thera many min
u,es, however, before big fellow msiak-
ing him for another rushed at him eXclaim-
ing This is the very scouDcrel have been
looking iorr The officer darIed like lghln-
ing from the room, and strange 10 say. he
ha, not since been heard TO express the
slightesI curiosity 10 Kentucky row.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-07
A TOUCHING STORY.


A TOUCHING STORY.
The New York correspondent Of In
Washington Union, relates the ollow
ing:
My friend and neighbour medica
man-has an Irish servant girl caIlet
Mary, VINO has only been in the coun
try about four months. She is hare
working & kindhesr,ed creature. Sh'
Icaled on ma yesterday to ask a favour
which wa; conducted something sflel
The following fashion:
'Good morning to your honor.'
:Good morning. Mary, how are the,
tlI at home?
'AIl well, give your honor thanks,
but Pve just called after asking favor,
film not Intruding upon your HONOR
Not at all, Mary. What IS it | cn'
10 for yoy?'
well the doctor says you sometimes
write 10 The old counlry, and | wish tc
know if your honor cannot put me il
the way jisl after sending little money
10 my poor little brothers in Ireland"
Certainly | can. How much do you
want 10 send, Mary?
MAY 1t please your honor, by hare.
wolk, have jjst saved G3 or SIS. ].
have Two little brothers in the pnor
house in Ireland, between the ages of q
and 9 years. Tne living isvery poor
for The poor boys, who've no mother o
father. | hear potatoes will be very
scarce in The old country his winter: }
IN sfra d they'll suffer for something
o cal and warm them, when the wealh
ar gets cold. | wish to send this mon
", 10 take them from the poor house
md make them comfortable
Il shall be most happy, Mary, to &c
! draft on a geod house in Liverpool;
who will see that the money you en-
rust 10 me shall be honestly and faith
fully applied as you wish, Aud more
than this, though am poor myself, j
will sdd small ,uha to The amount
which may help the boys 10 be morr
'Oh! your honor is very good, and j
lon'l know how to thank you enough. i
know your honor means all rlgh, bu
but what is a drGJt%
Ill is this; we pay good man IN ~
Y. our money who is an agent tor part
ner in a good hoese IN Liverpool IL
hen gives US an order on his house vol
Eugand payable 10 your friends IN Ire
land. When it is received your friends
are informed Of it by mail. They 'heo|
'eIl the Liverpool houss TO remit TO-
them, or their mercantile friends in Ire
land, when they duly receive IT, TtIs'
is safer than sending the gold; because
# one draft is lost, can get aOolher;when'
# the money should b5 lost, II wouIo.
be gone forever
'Oh bless your honor, jisl see hot"
It's A thousands thanks 10 you.
Here's the R3 and I'd iisl wish you to
90 with it as you would for your owl
relations
Certainly | will Mary
"A thousand blessings on your honor.
| must be away after my work. Good
morning sir
Good morning, Mary
The poor woman had worked hard
ever since size landed in New York, To-
oervlle situation; sIinling herself 10
everything not absolutely necessary for
her comfort, in order 10 lay by this
mall sum of money, 10 be sent out TO
aer poor orphan brothers, confined in a
work house or poor house. Her sim.
pie story was very ohccling,
| aave no doubt ,here are many such
thus loIing and struggling in New York
TO earn plrrence, which they freely di-
vide with their poor lriendS left in Ire
land.
Erzv~~s-.ns.r~vs
4
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-07
THE GARLAN ID
TRIPLES.

How is it DER the strongest mind,
That rilos hold such sway !
A word-.nay, cen look unSind
May darIcn all lIle's day.
Oh, in this world of daily care,
The thousands that have erred
Can any hardship better bear
Than they can bear wold.
Alas the human mould's atiault;
And still by turns it claims
A nobleaess that can eXaIt
A lit,ene.s that shames
Of strength and wcakncss still combined
Compounded of the mean aud grand
And tines thus will sh uko the mind
That woaid tempest stand.
Give me that soul superior power.
That conquest over fate,
Which swaYs the weakness of the hour.
Rules little things as great;
That luIIs the human waves Of strife
With words Of feelings kind,
And makes the trials of our life
The trials Of our mind.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-07
NRstl32 - ffss4H1e4
INDEPENDENCE.

John, what have you been doing"
Fighting to be sure
what have you been fighting about
i don't know, but saw two boys listing
in the street, and one thing can ell you,
when see fighting going on. YOU don't
catch me neutr0, but | will be independent
enough to fight on one side or the OIher'
whether believe il is right Or nOI'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-07
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT
OPPOSITE Sr. PAUL's CHURCH, MAIN-sT
TERMS

y III ~ W. ~
The COL UNBEA DENOCRAYwiHb b.
FujHShei eUery Saturday morning, a
IJFO DOLL.4RS per AMMAN p0yoJh
hajf yeariy IN aiUoace, or 1tco Dollars
fJiy Cents,i( mot paid witbin the yeW
No subscription DH be taken for a ShOrtc,
pcrioi ibnl sir months; nor any discOn
ti2udace pcrmited,mlha all arreardge'
are discharged.
ADVERTISE MEMS not erCeeding a
square ,oW be conspicuously i1SertecLO'
one DoRn for the first three insertions,
md T~enty5dUe cents for eUery s"6se.
quent Insertion. sr7"A Hberal djScOm,
male to those oho adUeriiSe By the gear
LETTERS addressed on business ,nlust
be post pail.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-07
ZllS0LALhIhAN Nl@OUS.
THF PIRATES ATTACK.
A POWERFUL SKETCH.

e There thew srer exclaimed the captai
. whose eve had ,aken the direction Of min
j .,,e rascals have rowed clear of us and al
/, comino on from ST. Domingo side. Stan,
$ 10 your arms boys; rogueS are upon US.
IN an instant every man was al his post
y and on the alert Stand in The shadow o
The sDars and rigging to be out of sight,
=. continued the captain, ~ not a man oil yol
: Ere ill give the word
I, ,Av, av. sir. responded the crew, will
nautical precision.
anu ho"' says 'he cap'a'h' VINO Fea''y
"en' 10 work IN a n"s'0eSS-''Ro sV'e' 'e
rs germs gun 70 me o'her 'acK' MI btae
TO De ready Tor 'hc gentlemen,
Ihe muzzIe OF he piece was according
y thrust 'hro the opposite port Keeping
dead aim al The boat winch was COW 'I'-
Il more than quarter ol NILE dis1an
from u.s.
Strange, sad !. That the fellows should
choose 10 row against the noon when by
so doing, they must know we must sea the
glitter o: their oars
i suspect replied the caplain. shat thev
had no choice aboulit You forge. thai
we have more or less wind off The land
since sunset. and are at least six miles from
whence we were then. The probability is
,ba, the ropues los, US arcr nigh,CsIl but
| IT seems that thew have found rs a, last
The boat was now yery near us, Sill
49, m, l..
w, 9 '0'," N.,C', ;' .,,0.', ,,0 ''' I, nss.
NV " ''"''' ' '','r' ''N V rn m ~
Wv wy " ~" wv" " NV " 'U' H ."N va -
p''''' W "''"p"'''' '' s"''e !" v"
''0U"' " ''"' o'''' '"'.''
D'"''' '"0'' ''''' WV ,''0' " "''"'
oe'"oi' :" ''' '''o'' ''"'''"s '0"'0'4'
answer was 'e'u'"'' W '''' oo'i'"o"'' OIL,
'"e OARS were P'''0 '''''e .''''y'- hs'P W
you la'cs's' Sg''" '"'"'o OUT co"'m'"0e'
oh! or III dow 20" o"' OF wafer!
This threat " the hfeof'"' ""''h Hour
shed win great hercengs' seemed TO maxi
we P''''e' "''''a', ~ ""''O" u Vt"
o'a' was ''.e''eu' ",'"0p ''' "'o '.''''
"'Feauy ac"'eVeo' anu "r 'S''n '"'Seo III
voice III 'o''' o. '"'"0''y "'"" ~"
arms oVe'o''.o anu '''"' ''""s'''''
"A 'o''y u '""'N'"5 was VIC ''pF
'"'S S"""'O"'- "'N'" o0''''' ""''"''
10y s"" we ''P'a'''' ''' "'" '''"'' VIZ
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-07
Essss4El11A.!...sl.a.sssss
THE VALUE OF OREGO n.

On this point, Caprsin Fremont, from
his talents and high character. is emf
nently entitled 10 be heard. lie speak,
upon what he himself has seen, as fol
lows,
'CommercislIy, The value of the Ore
gon couolry must be great washed a!
it Is by the North Pacific Ocean-fron
ing Asta-produCug many Of The eje
menls Of commerce-mid and healthy
IN It's climate, and becoming as it norur
ally will lhoroughfare for the East In
dIa and China trade
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-07
gHsyNHErgxr-s.

COMPASSION, Compassion isan emo.
ion ol which we ought never 10 be a..
'hamed. Graceful, particularly in youth
5 The tear OF cympsthy, and the hes /
hat meIIs al the tale OF wo. We should
Nol permit sase and indulgence TO con
tract our affections and wrap us up in a
.eIhsh enjoymenr; bul we should sccus
ON ourselves TO think Of the dis,resses
# human life, OF The solitary cottage, The
living parent, end The weeping orphan.
Nor ought we ever to sporl with paIn
and distress in any OF our amusements,
or treat even The meanest insect with
want or cruelty.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-07

nav COElitry'S Native Glory.

T2y COHltry'S Native GLORY.
They tell Of wave and waterfall
In foreign cline ard story;
But give-oh, give to me- DER all,
My county's native glory
My heart IS where the waters leap
From proud Niagara's dizzy steep
Aad whc.e the foam oiscIos's,
70 sPiri,7 in fiat misty drIb
lIusiyc shapes of snowy shell,
" beds Of milky roses
Yhey tell Of vale, and mount ard tree,
Of fcaverns deep andhoary
But e.ve-oh. give, o'crall to mo
Nv cymtry's native glory
Kentucky bath a mammol, cave,
Nor Cyclop's home nor bloody grave
Yc, where aihou5und cchoc, speak,
And hectic steal, from bcau'y's check;
Whcrenlns a dark meanderug stream,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-07

Joy and Temperance aud Repose
Slam the door on the Doctors nose,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-07
Number AZ,

AN OLD Bort LEA Sho ri time az
memberofa temperance society, in one
Ioi The Suffolk societies, was accosled by
an old lppIer who has earned an unen-
IVlabIe noO'iely by his constant aud iIe.
IPueUt visits 10 The spirit bot le aud beer
oar'el and the following colIoquy emu.
d.;
i say! you telolalIa"
'Wel what is it?'
You are all wrong, | canIprove it,
'HowP
'0h out of lhe bibIe;iPvelbeen read,
ing it,.
That is worthy romarking certainly.
but what do you dnd there conde muoIu-
~ Of leero,slsmP
why this here--il says yon mart pur
no strong drink of no SOFT uto odd bo =
les
Does it say so!'
Yes, and you can't make anything Of il
can yonl
Stl'dlulV eau
mo you can't defy you
But | can; you say men ought not to
pu; strong drink into old boIIesF
Yes that's it; ha! hat
Then you must keep all strong drink
ouI Of yonrssif,you ara regular old bottle
Hem! | cant stop, wasting my time
with you-goOdi imorning-.
nsE4snzsaEz.M
Every body has heard of the eccen-
Iric Lorenzo Dow. He once used tho
Du pit as sort of an alarm bell, to call
he attention Of his auditory to the fact
Of an mmalerial fire existing for thess
who seemed to be more sppr ehenslye Of
he material fame. Lore MO observing
) considerable portion OF his congrega-
ion nodding, suddenly ceased preach.
ng and shouted aloud, fire, fire, fret
4 number of those who were given 10
hurch somnoency started upon their
eet and eagerly enqured, 'wnerc,
vhere' In h--!lfor sleepy snners,'
Ilckly responded the minister. Ths
weel charms of sleep were broken, and
he rest Of the sermon was heard by Sl
resent
<p~xwrRx.yy.r~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-14
ANOTHER ASTONISHING CURE.
VxTlsrARs BALsAM or WILDCHERRY ALWAYS


DAYTON, FchmSry nh. ISIS.
Mr.. J. W. Whitmorc-ncar Sif-AS YOU are Inc r.sn.
lar authorized gcut M Dayton for the sale Of DR. Mis
iar's Baisam of Wild cherry, I take this method of msk
lnS a S'a,ement OF tac'sto YOU (Which I hope win J.,
published To the world in reference To an almost miracu
i1ns cure wrought Ia my case by means OF The invaiuabl,
Language fails To describe the salu,ary effects IL prodn
eed, and the great toncit / derived from ils usr.
The cili1cns Of Dayton and It's vicinity wen rccnilcct
that on the sth OF August last. / received serious iniur,
rom ihc explosion of a cannsu. \ portion OF is con.
tchts entered my rieht side and breast. and iu al prohahi.
ll some fragments or spIuicrs ct the Tauirod passed
through the 'plura, and pierced lhc lungs.
Cincinnati, ard n celebrated physician 81 that city was
consulted. When be was made acquainted with my cit.
u1tion, he remarked that. nothing could De- topc by mcdi
cal AID, u The constitution iselfwas not strong enough 10
throw ofthc disease.
Ny friends nov d~cspairci OF my recovery. and I had
~" earthly ground OF hnpc To survive many DAYS. For
tnnaiely al thls Juucilrc saw one OF nr. Nisiar's Pam
plie's, entitled Family Medical Guide. or Treatise on
Consumption oftbc Lungs A. had oncn heard OF
dying men catching a. straws, and feit like doing 30 my
a loiiic oftlIe medicine described. viz: Wstar's Baisan
~ Wild Cherry. which relieved me immediately. Ancr
bad used so"cny or "a bottles I 50 far rec,vcred a. To
hc up and about. Ny cough CEASED ard my lunrs were
restored to a healthy sia'c-ai from tIc healing and hal
nv influence and powerful Medicinal virtues OF Wit;ars
BEisam.
Wee tno' from The external injury I received in nj,
shoulder and arm, ty the explosion. I feel confident ana,
] might have Teen working al my trade (which is Mack
but tins wgs prevented.
~ exposure, ] have sncc taken several severe colds;
my only remedy has lcen Tie Haham. And now
h"rt cordially recommend The genuine WisiEr'S Gsisau
'o al who are afflicted win Colds. Coughs or Liver Com
plants. ! consider IL an invaluable Incidence feal
blessing 10 the world. Any person desiring furtlter in
toumallon may call on me ~ any timc. Nuufr. &c.
CITY NJ DAYTON.
Montgomery 60. Stafeof Ohio.
subscribed and sworn to.iefnre me a Justice Of uc
foaco, uis nh day ofFcbugry. lsIs.
E~BENEIER plVLER.
0TcstimnnyG % three highly respectable citizen. Of
pc coniirmaiion ohhc above.
"c'ihc undersigned, icing Intimately acquainted with
MI Siuill' aud having seen and watched over him fo.
lnentt during his late Illness. dp NOS hesitate tn say that
.he foregoing IT, hy no means an exaggerated statement.
bat a. outitlcd To fu credit.
lHlgncdD A.. l.. TOFT.
J. Is. ~. robson.
HENRY 4. SMITH.
Sold IN Wheeling hy PRYOR PAIL aud I
CtD MBACkER, Druggists. IAN d
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-14

sic,ici SCntNrEuy, Tn tbr Circuit So.
-. pruSr Count OF Law aud CHANCE.
fredeuck smitltc a. 0) ~ ior ONO County.
~ iR~t t1 adgcfte rendered y said Couft ips.J
cause pa tHe ltI day uf Juu4 1850. the under.
Fienfd, TOE toulmi->I uucr iicleh, appointed. y,iu ur,r,,,I
n it "lir' 90 iic CHy oi Wheeling, Boz said rounty. ON
ut -vIi 'At q" Atotsr. lslG. and thereafter Dos adjourn.
mrbi from ttmc Ca iIuc as shall d. G,tiot t,... t,.
ah" liat al account iur tIs purpose OF a.esuatotpv aud
Iei 700. ie amount due ~ she defendant. Fr.ler,rk
.n account "I tHc rutruisc money for Lot No.
"' 20 'i'uI'i"Wn tuiHc hI aId proceedings mention.
tWI l' whom and bow murI respectively; and also
"' -"i complainant. and thc liens aud
lu. hH'f"Ho'a 600 tHt tad L1t SO mime ora leLsIf al tta
l".ii." ~ } "ttl,m IS t1 tHcit amounts. AID pr,ori
ti VII rFDri tlr same to tMe said
''-.'i'l "Hh 7nA thing drrnftf pertinent ty nav.
't l'fialF required uy tls pafHrs o. esther af fbe,,
w l' arc n".tolt" a'irud af tte tur and risce
"u. az e"d provo ihtlI tsura. JAMES PNIII''
J lid -.r..f 200
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-14
CoMMISsJONCp,s s,,r

JON" "fn"ih 20 Is CHAScEUY. In fme Circuit
" Superior Court OF Iav ana
W i'iam i.amldin 81 eiD ChSuccry nr Ohio County.
'hSt AMI ioa decree rendered hv the said Cont In
tne a1"'e named cause. on the I'm day " Fctusr,.
i'lis we uhdcf-iglei. the Commissioner therei,y snrotp'
t'h'Wil proceed 20 sell a. public auction lef.ro lie fronf
door oiihe Conf House ofsaid County ofobio. on No.
hA' IN Ph pay oF SErTranEH, ls{6, 10 The highest lid.
n'i, MY acres ofland situated iu said county Of ohio and
ing near We city Of hccliur. and witch was snfd IN
ne -aid W iliam ia1uhdin by William ChanIine. and I.
1''hued o. l"N1Ws Beginning AZ q stone cnrnrr 90 n
w o"dcock' ana in Tie liuc dividing the iands William,
'hapluc aud John EoH, thence X. 20 h.. ~ poies Ia "a ,vbte
~ ,h'n'e : ~ 10 poles to astakc; thence. ieavirr
.aa DIVISION Inc \ - D. - poles to Usfake. theme NJ
'"N - ".~s 10 @ sake. 81 poles west of a s1~sr tr,r
c"rncF 10 Z sllutm; tlencr N.47 WI polr., \ E, ~
N"4 W 81 "a w. In. 90 ". A. - t0-N -
"a poles 10 ". Wuoicock's corner. thence fb 80
N@9dc9ekE line : - lHi poles TO tie irtnning
tthNT on SNIE-1hc above tact of i,pd y,it Ia,
'Ih "n q Cfrdlio f stN, rvElsE svp rraurrtS v,srr.
".' i' "at ~ sale. caci ipsf1lmcw f1 tear Hifcrs.t Go,,
'iiNh aud ic purchaser Co give lond and good sc-u.
lN iWi ur sfid instruments and tic tlc io b. r,..,.ri
y ~ purchase money b. Taid in fun. Tie 4s0I trset
=, iahd !. 90 ~ sold sH~lJcctto tuodlHrrions mentioned ,n
rridcfcd ly thc said Court i tiHs ra.e .f M,
-" N"Nacock against William Chauinc and ,tb,t.
pronounced the seth ofJuuc. tsfG.
nm ISAAC W. MITCHELL.
I'NN Jus Commissioner.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-14

William Cunnmgham's AdmrO is Cu,~,rpv In Tho
". ittrr,,.f -. -,
The President aud Directors Of Z Of 80 90 ft.Inr
ihc Bank of Nj. Pleasant q al. for Otn, C.,,,tr
ID = hSA ANT too tccIrc made by ihe said Cnurt in the
4 above named cause ON the .6th day Of Junc tstG d.
Undersigned, the Commissioned therein named. ain prp.
coed, on the I'D day Of August. 1916. and ttrreaner ht' "a.
l.ui "i",h rom umc To- lime a. shall De- found necessary.
Z" lhc niieeoi Jacob & ~fHzhugh, u the city 81 Wheeling
in >etd county 60 ascertain what amount ia. tccu paid am
'he judgement recovered hy The said Bank Ut Mt. Pleasant
heaih-i TIE said defendants George DUTY. Daniel Nturrr
and complainant hy whom and when Maid. aud viii re-
l'''' H' same a. soon a. Size same can couvcnienty a.,
done together wish any other matters deemed rcu mem A.,
hiit-cli 90 either ut the parties td the said suit Tho ~
trr interested are nuiiuci 10 attend a. the time aud pisc,
"',it,"tn' EDN.H ~. FJTIUUGH.
Wheat, pa. y 90 I'm Counnis.fnrs,