davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-28
From fke National a. S. Standard.
The Evangelical Alliance.


This solemn sham, which, as Wendell
Phillips said in his speech at the Taberna-
Gle, "was skulking somewhere in this city,
away from the Indignation Of Christendom,"
continued its sessions on Tuesday and
Wednesday Of last week, and finally adj
j%ourned for a year. The declaration which
we published in our last paper, remains as
their de6nitive action upon the Slavery ques-
ton. An attempt was made to bring the
Alliance to a higher position, but without
success. Mr.. Hines moved to add to the
Declaration that Slavery is an evil, the words
-"And therefore no stakeholder is eligible
10 membership in this Alliance" but it was
voted down. The Rev. Mr.. Bassett, of
Delaware, also made a motion TO nearly the
anne effect. He said:
Something must be done in this thing. 1t
would not do for it to 90 forth into the world,
that they had taken no decided ground on
this great evil. If it did, their Alliance
would be a failure. and it would be a great
blot upon them. There would be also a ter
rible secession in the West. lie had heard,
too, that a Western Presbyterian General
Assembly was to be formed on ~Anri-Slavery
grounds at Chicago this summer. He re-
collected when this country rose against the
oppression which three millions of its in
habitants were suffering from Great Britain
but how much worse was the oppression
which three millions Of slaves suffered in this
country, and should they raise no voice
against thatl They were talking of Chris
tan union, but would it be believed that they
were in earnest when they made such a lam
declaration against the worst evil in the
world Was that Christianity He feared
the consequences the whole Of their attempt
would be a failure.
His resolution was also indefinitely post.
poned.
On a motion to print the names Of the
members, DR.. Cox objected. lie was
ASHAMED Of the paucity of their numbers
and sorry to see so little Christian SPIRIT
We fully sympathize with him in the latteI
feeling, though from a very different cause
but rejoice that any of the clergy of the coun
try kept aloof from so unchrislian a body
1t will yet, we are sure, be visited with tho
contempt it has so richly earned.
Our English friends, we trust, will see tC
it, that the members of the British Alliance
understand distinctly the position Of I'll,
American brethren.
We repeat the final declaration;
That while the Evangelical Alliance ad.
mllS lnlo us OosoWl sucH Fels"hs oHly 40 "l'
respectable members Ct Evangelical church
es, we are nevertheless persuaded that tn
., great object of the Association, the promo
lion Of a larger Christian union, may he fur
q ,hered by a frank expression of our serti
? ments on the subject Of Slavery. We there
4 fore declare our deep, unalterahle opposillo
to this stupendous evil and We hold it TO b
the duty Of all men by all wise and Chr
: tian means 10 seek its entire extirpation ar
u removal from the land. Still the one oble
y of the Alliance shall be steadily kept in vie
u which is the promotion of Christian unit
I. and brotherly love.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-28
John Van Zandt.

An esteemed correspondent, who writes us
from Cincinnati, will, we trust, pardon us for
making public the following extract from his
letter. 1t will, we are sure, be read with
great inierest.-SiGndard.
81 saw poor old John Van Zandt a few
days ago. He came into Town in his little
wagon, and stopped at my office door, and
sent his son to COM down to him, as he was
too feeble to get up stairs. ! went imme-
diately down, and had a few moments con-
versation with the honest and humane old
man. He evidently has not long to live
Consumption is doing her deadly work upon
him, surely, though slowly. Perhaps, and
probably, before the mandate of the Supreme
Court can be carried into the judgment Of the
Circuit Court, the old man will have gone TO
another bar and another Judgment, where
the helping Of the o%utcast, and the succoring
OF the needy will not be imputed as crimes.
Who there would not rather take the place OF
the convicted than Of his Judge! | asked
the old man if, in the prospect of death, he
regretted that he had aided the fugitives as
he had donel You should have seen how
his eye lighted with the consciousness thai
he had done right, rs he answered, MOI
If | could be relieved at once from Ill tn,
consequences of what | have done, | woul,
not wish that one fugitive should be returne,
10 bondage"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-28
Anti-Siarery Meetings.

Anti-SiaTery Meetings.
]. W. WALKER and y. n. SELBY
will hold A%nti-SIavery meetings at
New Lisbon, on Saturday, May 29th,
East Fairfield, on Sunday, Both,
LowelvilIe, Monday, 3lst,
Youngstown, Tuesday, June LIST.
Garfield, Wednesday, End,
Berlin, Thursday, 3rd,
Deerfeld, Friday, 4th,
Lirnaville, Saturday, 9Th,
Randolph, Sunday, 9th.
franklin Mills, 9TH and 9th,
Akron, Wednesday, 9th,
Wadsworth, Thursday, 10Th,
Sharon, Saturday, lath,
Granger, Sunday, 18th,
Hinkley, Monday, 18th,
Hammond's Corners, Tuesday, 18th,
Mortified, Wednesday, 10th,
Twinsburgh, Thursday, l7th,
Ravenna, Friday, 18Th,
Marlborough, Saturday, 10Th,
Mt. Union, Sunday, Goth,
Cincinnati, 20th and 30lh.
The Meetings at Akron and Ravenna will.
commence in the evening at early candle
light; those at Randolph and MI, Union vii
commence at 10 A. NJ, and all the others a
. p. NJ. and evening.
OF We hope our subscribers who are il
arrears will avail themselves of the opportu
nifty offered at these meetings, to pay up
and that those owing pledges, &C., will d,
the same,
SAML. BROOKE,
Genera! .7scnt.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-28
The A. S. Fair MeSSrS. Garrison and
Bufam--the AnniyCrsary--Frederic
D~OuglaSS--C. L. RemOnd--C. c. Bur-
leigh Parker PilISbury.

A few weeks since | stated that the Abo-
l~iiionists in one ncighborhood in Geauga
county, in making preparations for the Fair
were leaving needle work for the villages to
attend to, and would contribute largely them
selves of agricultural and other productions,
setting an example in this respect worthy of
imitation in every place. Since then, when
mixing with the Abolitionists of the East, |
conversed with many who will make hand
some contributions from that quarter.
Mrs. Bown and Mrs. Taylor, of Pitts
burrh, will exert themselves to make the
contributions from that city as large as
possible. The announcement, some time
since, of the intended visit Of Mr.. Gar
rison, prompted many TO increased Efforts
Annual Meeting of the E,stern Pennsylva.
MIA Anti-Slavery Society-hold a meeting al
Pittsburgh, on their way West, and attend
our Anniversary Meeting, which, | suppose
will be held at New Lyme, Ashtabula coun
ty, on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday
the 18th, 10Th, and goth of August.
Frederick Douglass and Charles Leno,
Remond will also he with us for some weeks
and this announcement will encourage ia
friends of the slave 10 make still greater Ell
forts in behalf of the cause. The Abolition
lists who fail 10 contribute something on thi!
occasion, to help forward the car Of eman
c%ipation, will prove themselves unworthy O
the name.
Mr.. Pillshury's impressions were, when
parted with him in New York, that he woulc
be with us this summer, but in regard to lhi
he will decide in a short time and sicknes
alone has prevented C.. c. Burleigh from be
ing in the West at this time. At present
is uncertain whether he will com Yves
shortly or wait until harvest is over.
SAMUEL BROOKE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-28
Anti-SIaYcrY Books
May %, 1917.

"HV 'IWEVT I|VVhN
Kept constantly on hand by ]. Elizabeth
Jones, among which are
The Forlorn Hope.
Memoir of Torrey.
Fact and Fiction.
Auti-Slavery Alphabet.
Madison Papers.
Narrative Of Douglass.
The Liberty Cap.
brotherhood of Thieves
Shareholders Religion.
Christian Non-Resistince.
Disunionist, &c.
N. II. Mos, Of the above works can 81
procured Of Detsey NJ. Cowles, A~ustinburp.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-28

The Wumination.-The grand illumination
to celebrate the success of the war of inva-
sion Of Mexico, was made on Friday last ac-
cording TO announcement. 1t was brilliant,
but not so general, we are happy To say, as
we feared il would be. Neither did we OBJ
serve any enthusiasm where the crowd was
greatest around the Park. The people SEEM
ed to have come out to see a show, in the &C.
casion of which they took no interest. We
regret to state that The Tribune We'd with its
pro-slavery %neighbors in its show Of trans
parencies and candles.
If patriotism, however, is the fashion here,
it is, we are glad to know, alta great discount
in Brooklyn. A motion TO illuminate the c-
ty was voted down in the Common Council,
and the subscription for that purpose. at the
last accounts, amounted TO l,l2!, and three
candles.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-28
COyerlet & Carpet Weaver

BEFORE THE PUBLIC AGAIN;
Not for office, but to solicit a continuation
OF lavors heretofore bestowed from his old
customers, and as many new ones as will fa%
vor him with a trial. AS a farther induce
ment | have this spring obtained several new
figures for my double ~coverlet loom, sone Of
which will be put in operation in a few days
from this date. Spin the wooden yarn Ia
cuts to The pound, and bring 90 cuts after it
is double and twisted, and 81 cuts cotton No.
&, two double; color Of the wooden, 81 cuts
blue and 8 cuts red. | am about putting in
operation a loom to weave the same figures
on the half double c~overle,s as is on the dou-
bic ones, which will bring every object and
flower to a complete point. SPIN the WOOL
en- yarn for those 10 cuts TO the pound, 90
cuts when doubled and twisted, and I pound
No. s single white cotton will fill one; 90
cuts No. 8 cotton double and twisted, 10
cuts single cotton No.. 5, color the 10 cuts
No. 5 blue will warp one. / put in opera
ton two new figures on nay other half dou-
Bile ~coverlet loom.
Figured table Linen, Ingraine and other
Carpets wove as formerly at the old stand ON
Green street, Salem, Columbiana co.., D.
JAMES McLERAN.
May %, 1917.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-28
N 4 RE D.

On the 9th inst, by J. Morris, Esq, KIRK
MclAIN. of Washington tp., Stark CO.. o.. to
AMzE THOMPSON, Of Middleton, Columbi-
ana co.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-28

John A. Collins, late editor of the Dayio-
Man, is about to start daily Temperance pa
per in Cincinnati, in connection with the pro-
prletor OF the Ohio W~ashingtonian Organ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-28
JUST RECEIVED

A Large and Complete Assortment of
PHOTOGRAPHIC BOOKS,
And also a full set of FOWLER'S WORKS
by Calbreath y Holmes, and for sale a, the
SALEM BOOKSTORE,
March %, l3il.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-28

GrTHE SUBSCRIBERS take this OPP
portuniiy of informing their friends and the
public generally that they have commenced
the Wholesale Grocery Commission and For-
wardiug business, under the iirm of Gilmore,
Porter x Moore. All consigumeuts made to-
them will receive prompt attention. Upon
the reception Of such, they will give liberal
acceptances if disadvantages reasonable.
Address Gilmore. Porter & Moore, No &c,
west Front street, Cincinnati.
HIRAM S. GILMORE;
ROBERT PORTER,
AUGUSTUS U. MOORE.
Cincinnati, May 4, 1917.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-28

c, DONALDSON & CO.
WHOLESALE az RETAIL ARpwA
Keep constantly on hand a general assortment
Of HARDWARE and CUTLERY.
No. is MAIN ST. CINCINNATI.
July l., '4G.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-28

MORE HEATHER WoRK.-The following
item of intelligence was received by late arri-
walls from Europe. The emissaries Of the A.
b. c. +. NJ. do their work but loosely among
those unbelieving Mahomedans, or such a re.
proach as this to American Christianity could
never have happened
.lbohiiOn Of Slarery in Egypt.-The I'm
partiaL Of Smyrna, states that the Egyptian
Government has recently promulgated a law
for the abolition of Slavery after the space Of
fifty days. At the slave-mart there was in
consequence a decline in prices Of sixty per
cent. No sales could be made, as after the
interval Of fifty days, every slave will be free
to stay with or TO leave his presen, owner al
pleasuIe.-SdnGdrd
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-28

OK Jno. Michner, of Penn, Jay co., Ind.
will please act as Agent for the Bugle.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-13
I ~ ~ r. e "

fN%4 RIM p
- ~ ne = ial eH - fhe FHET & 81 1NfNE N
- - kANtE COMPANY OF WHEELING A. iH1
HCNs51 s1Fs on
HHiHaass a ~ sHd#5 stone, HHak, of IS sn sits Hiaf
Steamboat, factories, HIas, Is.
Furniture
And #sre hHnaH@f ~ ai KINDA.
And sssn= at dangers attending ic tfsHse-t Atom of
Fuodz rivers. iskes, @eas canals and railzaads
nr Tho character % The COMPANY as ta Ff.nPt Huao
and JiFrs'iiv in TIE adjustment sni ravuent " 7sse
We beg save 10 fsfet 10 te ne eanis ~ lF haes 500
e'eHfezs VIZ .ase rad nc s. ts ti4 al'A
aug .......
So = = ' ~ ~ .n'
TIL + lNi. NJ VI Ai.tN 2. ~ "a ~ Is Vdt 4.
- % Hifi I'll " Nil feHf" zen He5 cent IN Hii
premiums feeefE5si i't fsks iass ton Hfs time @at r.
na iees Pas os4Afasd ,.,t..,. 80,
i''-t @ p u MI f''' r.
tsta.Hf-5ts- fsz-zt.ga%4.p t.,4uaANv
5s. - aao
-. tfl5 .- ~. -. al .--.,,-f d, ,s-s,..,s a
Il - - se.54. srr, .rti1tit5r ~ F5rs AID
~, 10 -. z''...' a. H. l. ~
-. - .ess5ts -. 81 ns,ts rtst toIfs .r,f
t =. ,lj, tI,st. 80 4, 55s tom -5,s fgsf5 On
f.. at - 4i4.-s,i,z 5rsfs ar r.- ia a,,s
a., ~ -. It,y5+.ef m - H AL. fof lie present al
ti,,.,.I5s ~ H. 1FbeeIIas SAVINGS fpss tuition
b AH498Y# s==s5.
Prft-uN pEFNuftNfs
~,He tyFaTEnN INSURANCE. tHNP NY GF
Uurtt.INt, ,,t4I return 10 Het cert en- ell nfrui-
,lI, Tassy, f5T fi.ks aken fo.5 Thu. late WHERE no
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-13
IT NEVER EAHs4su
IIn|5yl11 3Ik|!N
INDIAN VEGETABLE
PIMA GEoX.

1ERsohs afflicted with eerofu,s King. EVIL, csp
GER ErysipeIs., Old Sores. tlccr, Teiief aecural
Diseases, any other complaints srsius FUN lmHnz
ties the blood requested read the follow us ter
snonias in proof Of tho wonderful properties Of t
ssve NAMED .:eieine: .... n,,,n,D
Undersigned, having visited ,Ir -. rs
:. Ne :aass Of Msssr, RoMsnd Nation 80
..msrh able one we ever witnessed or heard al
His disease was scKofILA, and terrific must hsYe
b<es his ~ years conflict with the DESTROYER
His FAtArs, the E>rrrE soor of his Apt1a Noss.
urrKR iIr, and Lower Lid ofthe RIGHT ~ l. have
teen destroy ed, his fAcr EIFTN and part OF
the JAW BONE carried away. Ard vi can give ~
M informs Us tina, in Jsusry last. tie Whole tefl.
ofhis mouth. well - most OF his f'ee wss Hss
On ths I4,h Of January last. he commenced taking nr
CULLENs INDIAN S&;ETABLEPANAcE winch
eheeksd the disease in few days and from that time Il E
cure progressed without iHtermission.
Kew flesh has supplied the place Of the deep ulcers
and although badly dissered his face is sound and at7
general health is restored.
We assured that in tI.e treatment OF Mr Brooke
esse no NHRCURIAIS Ointmenis or tsustie tpI!tca
,ior, hsvs been used in fact, the PANACEA ALONE,
has wrought this wonderful change.
.s.1 ,.. south ses.,ss,re., fbia9, H..
> mccullough, I.sne a.ier. rennsylvanis,
4 " Appletsn, N d, 36 south Street, do
william sseeIinK, u j, Camden, New Jersey
II Potter. Man. of Min Teeth, 100 Ninth 81, rhtis,
l. A wollsnweher, Ed Pa Democrat, y, ID =, do,
d Gillette, Pastor Eleventh BAPTIST Church. Fh!a
John Bali Rrie Street, Philadelphia, y Amer pt'i,e
Jssn " S.hmeai, co South Sixth stree. " d. d.
SAY sener, Lth"rra.hs il6 chcsnni stree; d.
Peter sken Smith. Editor Native Easle, DO
Joel nodne, Glass man. WiiamstoNn, Jcrsey,
I. Coles, u, Bos,on, Nasss ehuseits,
Russei Csuisld. h.siologist, Philadelphia,
William Uric, Pastor u Pani's EGh, Gaia st, rnis
John Chambers, Past. lst Ind Oh, Broad street, do
r l. sanders, publisher OF Pledge and Standard do
: Sanders, III Olive Branch, boy leslown, Pa
the above nanrd gentlemen, constituting but stta
psr,icn q tho.r y no have visited Mr Brooh' al our a
lice in PHILADELPHIA and would certify 10 the tart
II necessary, we'll known, and their high standing
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-13
Escueiv .rs0dc 0fhing.

Cloth Dress ard ffeek Goats from -rrerhue to Nc
fiua iu and complete assortment af summer Coats
ruupitt. ussurfFtuf comprising ali tie IFtfes Iua
and prices CsssHei, kA Jeans aud Iwreds lres,
and Ftock ceals general assortment do do Cas
siteffs CsssIHef Cord aud Beaycfteea Pants do do
Round Jackets. &c. ~.
Also 20 dnz me Linen and Muslin Shirts Bazoes.
Collars. &C dor. common IN. tanef striped GiHe
and Muslin do; Palmetto and Lezh0rn Hats with tIe
usual variety nj SuSHeHde-- Hose. r.
invite my friends and customers and all search ct
good Goods TO give call assuring them and
viii sell them good arcle at far uiee- fer cash the
usual Terms prompt customer Recullect No. 20 Wa
ter Street. AEE&ANBEB ROGERS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-13

L. II - - 8 . i tEz
Second 5#F5r brfs4H fLe f.Ttts} Suite TE.t.E
tttf +
HOS. Hill G3 S. Jr,
aa4 rs=r=qr- 5=5# or ,r.s5s r. --ri A,s45.5 I'll --
szz. rnf#af ts.faannh.e 4 ard Ff-f.sr ts4 .
f0-as###-r. ss== a.i. 5zf5 sts - a=#f..+-= s5
'..#IsH# -H ,a## ..s f.l=#=s-.. ttIs. no Hs## O. #
.I## .zH ~ tf=a H5H 70 5FH ,ff HHs t-4-. "a =.-
ND. Heftvs.es lg atsentf.r II tia.e -. ~ 30. d. Ia
,dt Hnr tr fr.r ali and vs. luHer AN.af fo cali s..
a4aa.4 tHaas.eas Htt.te sile a-sHs . Sos, =5s as =
81. das-f.I.nsa &C. ee1tHel. god Goods e. utv .t.
es54-6..-zz ffs.5H- ia -e sasi A s-.s is..s ,.,. 81
tHl ul tU1e5st to- rdte far fs ..r-at .rr st--
aff5asa IL sell them Tar =s aa fey tasf tt I.t,
.-#-...fF 7Ef. H#t.iaE c-=Tt.. -,s + auf H=H-7E-
NT4Ftr. hlas. h=aes. t.uqtH. c.f5at AVID zHFfsi j.,
rrs.. tIllal- Iraza and xs.e.i-au cloths Ill llerl
shaHe4 HfIee aad .+zz5.. UssHer cloths aud T.. lg1
IvHa5s ~ zHff 5Has#Har tHatiu ana extra aIH7I.-
ple5u asi faHse Ffe-ea. fua5lh .fai Auelllal 4 sI
u.a#ss H@...Hz #erfstss#= - tala.
ta l'--,.e. i. -'at-f #f.t He tu4st T s. e~t4
s##lHa5 D.. afl#5Ie fIf - IS. .4zE a.Hlrc#=#4
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-13
GEO. -RICKErTr.
TAILOR AND DRAPER


ATEIY OF tAs cHY 81 ialtunnre would respectfully
- inform The ettzsns qf y irsiIHp Aiid xtsmty mat
Ia ha- aprnrd ahscnt ou Man street fes doofs
broV tie N1gnia lioIe Eud HcTt floor 10 tc Morning
Telegraph" ofiee hpfr gehteuenE gNFuieuts viii 20
made M IN ts and ulou ssuonsiH style aud
rcasoushls price IsvHs cen engaged a eHtie t
as AZ Yeas 10 OF tf t ah.htuei. ia tleezs-
tern cilts b. alters hHsslf st is viii Re 10 svc
general 10 al Sc o fsyaf h5ji til+r
An epprent4c, autcd 10 learn thc above tur
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-13

SY9I.T hNve aTTl9td a Ia8i, fhose long lo0ked q
g Fislds fof presses. We think that lie ,nauufao
tuner lire Pls.ds hive just received eood dee
ike ne Rszo slrcp MAJ he could nor have cen n,en
setl suv ulAsc putloae X could le IN to give
you idea 81 tte richness Of the tsids, huf merely
sd - o ali st "a eaaea anu look Tor go,,y.
SCI -. 3{ afaa. fcP Flait CSshnsres Alou do "
forf1 .ia. ea'a AID do KsV six d.. Is have a.,
-aai4ez ts lsatntue fee vary rch IurAcrla shaw
also 81. pie ra gf extra DO,
JOHNSTON & BERRYHILr.
H,ee. 40 ial lanes Row, Main 4.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-13
HORNBROOK AND DILLON,
pIJIARERS


CHEAP As THE CHEAPEST.
1AeT SIDE MARKET ST. few doors below tic
- Pest Once. have Supplied themselves h new
and large engine and other their business
Superior style, and faiter themselves that with len
most perfect satisfsctien.
They carry On shs House and STEAM BOAT PLUM
DING in all its branches.
LATE AND IMPROVED LEAD PIPE.
By arrangements with the manufacture. We have re
eeivsl and will constantly he receiving and prepared
supply the ahsve Pipe wholesale retail Of the best
quality. and = low - can he had in the country
They have confidently hand IiydranIs of different
descriptions, iaiters Kettles. closets hath la-
hot and Geld shower baths. reiors for hleacha eeml
cal apparaus lead eoxs. patent pumps lead pipes
Of eli szes sheet lead Of thiekness up
any manner 81 form.
Wafer conducted through eaden pipe from springs to
dwelling houses IN the country.
Superior psnps for country wel.. steam engines q
All orders thankfully received ana punctnay attended
90.
STEAM POWER
Fer manufacturing purpores be supplied 10 several
descriptions Of msehanies the end story al thsit bu
ding. On the ground floor very niode ate rent
Wheeling, April 5, 1876
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-13
Aud bstwsen William eh.pIino, csaft.is.st

AID
Alexander u ChsPmc, executor sforessai. t1a aa{j
Alexander, josiah " f9muraA ABd ~ ANA -
wife. IScph 5hfYef, sSries1I Brsd9. Hanson "
ChaPliiRe. william 5aulI, Samuel u j CaTter, Josiah
fot and olhGrs, BH#lsbASfs.
VIII On SArtKo,y NINETEENTH Day or T.aF5-
tKT' ISL. sell the iot numbered rie4Hsf :
addition Ia Wheeling . ilg a. tic south Of
flith and PANE stfeais IA the els of Wheeling. sad
sale " III be made by public auction tbs front dour OF
lie Court House Of Ohtu oeuufH III TIA ~ 1xlat
TERMS ~ i've po cont Of t-1 purchase none ~ 10
aid - hAnd, sud the re.8uo ~ tafee rfA lstaiia#zs
sy lie FG4pccilseiF in eHal twu EHt u=ee Yest AaE
tie det u sale VIII interest finn mat aa7 tis ar
chaser giving tuAd and eaat ara inE jar. fe.t
indictments, ana the tits setn, telaIHcd 8. tIrlGs
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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-13

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