davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-07-14
who viii vote the Taylor Ticket

All who wish an improvement in the
financial aud business condition of the
country.
All who wish 20 have property stand
at its fair value. and labor receive its just
recompense.
All who believe that the condition of
our working men has been better than
that of the working men ofof Europe, and
who wish to have it remain so.
All such men as prefer the interest of
the people loihat of office holders.
All who are willing to try the expert
ment ofa change of rulers, and are not so
bound by the shackles of party as to be
afraid to do so.
All who are opposed to the hard money
subtreasury system.
All who are in favor of the improve
ment of our rivers and harbors.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-07-14

RATIFICATION MEETING IN HUDsoN.-A
large meeting was held in Hudson, Sum
nit county, on Friday evening, which
was eloquently addressed by the Hon.
Van R Humphrey. in support of the
nomination of Taylor and Fillmore. and
ratifction resolutions were adopted.--
Judge Humphrey has been Democrat
of high standing with the party on the
Reserve, but he now goes for Rough and
Ready and farmer Ford with will. He
| is an able speaker. and we understand
holds himself in readiness as a minute
man for the campaign.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-07-14
Gbe Ganfaster Ga'ettc.
-------
LANCASTER, OHIO;
Friday Morning, July Ia, IS4s.
Harrison and Taylor.

"A correspondent of the Baltimore Pa
triOt, upon reading Gen. Taylor's Allison
letter, was impressed with the similarity
of views and opinions, therein advocated,
to those avowed by Gen. Harrison, in
1S40, and referred back to his letters and
speeches to institute the following COM
plrisons. 1t will be seen that the Hero
ofBuena Vista occupies thesame ground
taken and maintained by the Hero oc
Tippecanoe in 1910.
FIRsT--The President should not be the
Slave of Party.
GEN. HARRIsoN.-"If the opinion /
have given fthe motives of the trainers
of the Constitution in giving the veto
power to the President, is correct, it fol-
lows that they never could have expected
that he who was constituted the umpire
between contending parties, should ever
identify himse with the interests ofone
-ofthem, and voluntarily raise h''nseJffiom
-Meproud eminence Of proud nation to
that ofchief Of a party. can easily
conceive the existence ofa state of things
by which the chief magistrate of State
may be forced to act upon party princi.
piles, but such course is entirely opposed
to all the obligations '0hich the Constitution
imposes on tie President ofHe United
4StGtes."--Letter to Sherrod Williams.
GEN. TAYLoR.--"I am Wing. but moi
an ultra Whig.--lf elected | would moi
be the mere President of party
would endeavor to act independent Of par
ty domination.--Letter to Capt. Allison
BEOOND--The President should not be tn.
Source OF Legislation.
"My published letters to Mr.. Williams
and Mr.. Denny will show that | do no
consider the President constituen
branch of the Legislature; yet it is impos
sible to read the letters which have beel
addressed to me without believing tha
many of the writer's have adopted th
opinion, that the Presidential Office wa
the proper source and origin of all tn
legislation of the country--an opinion i
my Judgment, at war with every princi
pie cf the Constitution, and of deep an
dangerous consequence.
Congress shonld be left as much as po:
sble untrammelled by Executive intlr
ence. The habit Of conside
ing a single individual as the source fror
which all the measures of governmeI
should emanate is degrading to RI
public, and of the most dangerous tel
dency."--Letter to the Wigs efthe Ne
York Legislature May 20, 40.
GEN TAYLOR have thought th
for many years past the known opinion
and wishes of the Executive have exc
cised undue and injurious influences u
on the Legislative department ofgover
mont, and from this cause | thought o.
system was in danger of undergoing
great change from its true theory. II
personal opinions of the individual wi
may happen to occupy the Execute
chair ought not to control the action
Congress upon questions OF domesl
policy.
"Upon the subject ofthe tariff, the Gu
rency, the improvement ofour great hig
ways, rivers, lakes and harbors, the W
of the people, as expressed through th'
representatives in Congress, ought to
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-07-14

BARNBuRNERs IN ILLINoIs.-The fol-
lowing letter signed by the Mayor of
Chicago and one hundred other citizens,
was laid before the Utica Convention last
week:
"Slr-Please make known to the Con-
vention that Northern Illinois is ready to
fraternize with New York. The under
signed, as Democrats, with thousands of
others, are ready to second any national
movement in favor of free territory, and
would suggest National Mass Coven,
ton.
JAMES H. WOODWORTH,
"Mayor of Chicago, and one hundred
others" r..
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-07-14

Thus spoke the True Patri0t.-At a
dinner in New Orleans, given in Decem-
Der last in honor of General Taylor, he
respondedtoa complimentary sentiment
by declaring ''that the joy and'exultation
of the greatest victories were always, al
ter the heat and excitement of the battle
succeeded by feelings ofpoignant sorrow
and pain; and war, after all, was great
calamity. and his the greatest glory who
could terminate it."
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-07-14

TA cockney sportsman borrowed
pointer and a gun for days sport.
"Ponto" in due time made a point. Our
cockney friend alarmed at the attitude
took him in his arms aud carried him
home. believing that he he had been seiz-
ed with the cramp.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-07-14

~We once heard of young lady
who said there we're but two things'which
on looking over her life she regretted;
and one Of these was, "that she didn't cal
more cake when her sister Fanny was
married."
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-07-14

~In company, an English lady. had
jocularly of course, attributed very po-
lite readiness for wine to the daughters
of Erin. 81 believe that in Ireland she
observed. "it is 9nie customary for la
dy, if she only catches the eye ofa gentle
man earnestly directed to her at dinner
table, to say"Port ifyou please. PromP-
titude is the order of the day" Yes"
replied the Irish lady, not over pleased
with the insinualion, and determined to
repay it with interest, land the PromPti-
tude takes another direction in your
country" How doyou meant" why
when an English lady finds gentleman's
eye upon her at the table, ] understand
she ayerts her countenance. and blushiDg
says. in her gentIest tone You must ask
napa.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-07-14

Yearly advertisers hAVe the pTIVIto5 UI to
newing their advertisements at pleasure.
EFBusiness Cards, not exceeding six lines,
will be inserted, for subscribers, at $500 per
year;-non-subscribers will be charged $500.
RAnnouncing candidates Qor Offices OF every
descripton) is charged at the rate of 81 for each
name--to be paid in advance.
Advertisements not marked on the copy for a
specified number of insertions, will be continued
until order out and charged for accordingly
Advertisers are expected to occupy all the space
for which they contracted and excesses will be
charged for. The privileges Of yearly advertisers
extend only to their own immediate business.
JOB WORK-We are prepared to execute job
Work upon reasonable notice, with neatness and
at fair prices.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-07-14

VIt is said, by some Yankee OF
course, to be an excellent plan always to
measure mans length before you KICK
him, for it is better to bear an Insult man
to make an unsuccessful attemptattnrash-
ing fellow, and getyour eye eteeth knock
ed out.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-07-14

SMoKIYG.-The Editor Of the Chrome
type ulters the following opinion on smo-
king and smokers.
"a man who smokes is a fool,-be-
cause he is made no fatter, richer or wi
ser by it,-because for every ounce Of
pleasure derived from it, he has to pay
an ounce of pain with intereSt!-because
he cannot stop the practice when he is
sick of it--because he makes himself a
nuisance to persons of cleanliness and
taste.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-07-14

MoRE DISTINGUISHED FoREIGNERs.-
The brig Allen, Captain WilIiams,whi
arrived at this port on Friday, from the
west coast of Africa, brought home an
enormous Boa Constructor and Female
Ourang Outang. The Boa is t'rcnty-eight
feet in length, and durisg the passage,
produced in single night, si1ty eggh
The aggregate weight ofwhich was forty
eigAt pounds salem Register, June 20.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-07-14

wIn breach of promise case tried
at New York recently, letter from the
.periured lover to the girl was putin as sevl-
dence, in which he says:
Always remember this: the sea shall
give up her waters, and in The mist thar
grow green tree a; the our that | prove
false to the girl that loves me.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-07-14
Mark the DiGcremce.

10 prove that Gen. Cass was not
federalist, our opponents cite the fact
and boast of it, that their leader received
his first appointment from Thomas Jeffer-
son. Now this no more proves that he
was not federalist before that lime
than that it may have been reward for
changing his coat-indeed from the fact,
which has been proven, that he was
federalist in his youth. we think the
weight ofevidence strengthens the latter
presumprion-yet out of pure generosity,
we will let our opponents have the bene-
fit of their argument; and as they admit
Jefferson's great discernment, we COM
mend to them tho following contrast,
drawn by the eloquent Pat Tompkins, Of
Mississippi and beg ofthem to mark the
difference:
at is,' said he, matter ofboast with
the friends ofGeneral Cass, and fact he
proclaims every time he speaks or writes
of late, that he was first appointed to of.
fee by Mr.. Jefferson, the great apostle Of
Democracy Well, in that he has no
great advantage over General Taylor
he, too, was appointed to Office, about
the same time, by the same Apostle oI
, Democracy"
"In these appointments" continued
the orator, 1--WE have Mr. Jofferson's opin
ion of the two men. Taylor he appoin
ted to the office in the United States Ar
my: Cass to the office of Marshal in the
Territory northwest of Ohio-an office
corresponding to that of Sheriff. In be
: slowing these commissions, Mr.. .Teffer
: son in effect ad--.'Here Zachary Taylor
the Nations sword is to be drawn annie
the thunder and the shock of battle! tn,
Nations flag is to be borne by hand
/. which will never trailt in the dust-.nev
er surrender it to the enemy Thes'
functions you are eminently fitted to dis
. . charge! Take this commission you new
= er will disgrace it,"
AZ Here Lewis Cass, when poor dew
- of debtor is to be run down and serve
:, with writ, when the last cow which sup
. plies his furnishing children with milk
4 and the last bed which supports the ema
, ciated frame of sick wife, are to b
seized and sold under execution, an
!, when seizures aud sales cannot wrin
- another cent from the poor bankrupt, an
:, he is to be thrust into and locked up in
:, dungeon, you, sir, are eminently fitted f'
" such services: take this commission
=. I'm sure you never will disgrace it, an
10 if any one is TO be hung, who so we'll Fl
ted to be the executioner!'
at "CHEEsEDoM."-A correspondent
rs the Cleveland Herald, writing from II
r Liberty Convention at Columbus, sa,
p. that delegate from Cleveland" "promi
n ed the Reserve good for from 13 to s
ur thousand over all, for Liberty cand
a date" The correspondent intimates tn
10 "Cheesedom" is on its way to ruin,
ho that its representative is man of send'
ve veracity, and cleverly supposes the latte
Of He is right. Our anxious friends of Il
tic Reserve may cool their fears abo
"Cheesedom." 1t will not be swallowt
lr- up SO suddenly, either by the Liber
H. mouse, the K,aderhook for or the Mic
i'll ligan bear. 1t has always belonged
cir the Wing Lions mess, and this year o
be Zack wears the mane.-- Huron Refectc
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-07-14

[SA love sick swain, desirous to in
dicate the extent and character of his
love for the empress of his heart. cried
out-Ah! Sal Sal my affection for you
is as strong as-as-as-the butter they
gave me for dinner!'
Sal was satisfied as she boarded at the
same house, the bargain was struck and
yesterday morning they were married.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-07-14

WoMAN.-A gallant contemporary thinks
that this world would hardly be worth
living in, were it deprived of woman,
Listen to his rhapsody:-Who would re-
main in garden from which the flowers
have been taken, or III grove from
which the birds have departed, or be-
meath sky that the sweet stars had for
sakenl Let cynics praitle as they may,
our existence here without the presence
of the other sex would be only dark and
cherries void. Tie light, the smiles
and affections of woman are the bow of
beauty and promise. which spans the life
of man from his cradle 10 his grave.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-07-14

GREAT sPEED.-The United States was
spoken half way across the Ocean, 4 days
and 20 hours out from New York.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-07-14
Agents for tI,e Lancaster Gazette.

JMStisrsport: e. Vance Greenfield r; Walter McFar'
-Ne,O Salem: DR., d. Brock land Thomas Llttleneh
PekeriRgtOn: A. Ebright Jr Pleasant r. TT hslhTook
Jefferson: David Jenning East RHshuilie; David Baker
Lihopois: Lewis Huber ". RushUite; NJ b. Conlson
Canal Winchester: Dr. Potter Bremen Beery Ashbaugh
Loekpiile: WIN r. Tennent Auburn T; J. Hail. D. Black
Amanda: Nathan j. WorraIl Bern 7. James r. Pearce
Rogaon: ]. Elements Jr, Perry. ToDn: Levi Friend
amanda IN VIM Ashbrook IAfadison T.I. Koon,Z
Carroll; William r. Breck Ciedrcreek; CoW: Hamilton
Basil Henry Leonard 0-anuiiie P. u Hagerman
Baltimore. H. l. Nicely Somerset; David Hewitt
V.B PALMER, Esq, General Agent for The Eastern Ce
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-07-14
OH. Poor LEWIS CAss!--The Old Fox

On. Poor LEWIS CAss!--The Old Fox
of Kinderhook is now taking his revenge.
for the trick played him by Cass at the
Baltimore Convention. in 1874. Cass
defeated Van Buren's nomination, then,
aud the Sage of Kinderhook' will de-
feat the Prince of Doughfaces' now
will lay him so completely on the shelf
that he will never be heard of more, ex-
cept as the great used up Taylor is
now sure ofNew York, Michigan, Wis
consin, Indiana, and, Iowa, with a cheer
ing prospectof Illinois, New Hampshire,
and Maine--all Locofoco States at the
last election. Indeed, we should not be
surprised to see the Barnburners and
Wilmot Proviso Democrats of this State
get up an electoral ticket for Van Buren,
PiHsburg Gazptte.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-07-14

AWEsrERN CARAvAN.-A movers wag-
on from the far West passed through
town on Saturday evening, which drew
about as large crowd of boys and look
ers.on as Circus Chariot. In the team
was yoke of Buffalos, AMI four Elks fol-
lowed the wagon CleUelaad Herald.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-07-14
Taylor aud Cass.

Among the noble acts which have
marked the public services Of Gen. Tay-
lor, there is none that commends itselfio
the friends Of humanity, so cordially, as
his conduct towards the Mexicans a, the
cspitulalion at Monterey.
In the midst OF the blood and slaugh.
ter which followed the bold attack upon
that strongly fortified city. the enemy
propose terms ofcapitulation-they offer
To surrender the city, on condition that
they may evacuate it, unmolesled and in
safety.
Gen. Taylor had too much goodness
and humanity Of heart TO hesitate. He
said by continuing the bloody conflict, he
could reduce the city and compel the enc.
I my to surrender, at discyetion, but ii
would cost fire hundred more lives Of
his own soldiers, and expose the helpless
and unofeuding women and children ol
the city TO terrible slaughter. he therefore
agreed to the proposed capitulatioD.
Now look upon LEWIS CAss After
this brilliant, and gloriously terminated
assault, resolution Of thanks to General
Taylor, his officers aud men, for their
gallant deeds at Monterey, was moved
in Congress. The Locefocos being in
the majority, and the Administration anx-
ious to check the popularity of Gen. Tay.
lorthey submit, in the House, the follow
ing proviso and pass it:
Provided, That nothing herein con
tanned, shall be construed into an appro
baton of the terms of the capitulation 0
Monterey"
This positive insult to and censurc o
General Taylor, reached the Senate fo
It's pprobation-a motion was made Il
strike out this insulting prOgisO, and ",
desire that the vote of Lewis Cass, shal
be noted and remembered by every frient
Of humanity. The vote in the oenat
was thirty-three for striking out. and fl
Teen for retaining the cen8ure and insult
The names of the fifteen are.
Messrs. Allen, Ashley. Atchison, Ath
erton, Bagby, Breese, Bright, CASS
Dix, Hannegan, Niles, Sewer, Sturgeon
Turney and Yulee-l5.
!, , Because GENERAL TAYLOR was unwi
! ling, when it could be avoided, to sacr
flee the lives of his own men, and expos
to terrible and certain slaughter, the heT
; less women and children of Monterey
; Lewis Cass, sitting in his cushioned sea
in the Capitol, cooily and deliberatel
i votes to censure the gallant chieftain ff
) his noble humanity. The people wi
remember it when they VOTE Gin. Ga
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-07-14

Terms Of subscriPtion'
Forone year, cash in advance, 90
Within the year, --...----..----.2 3U ,
Atsr the expiration Of the year.. 3 90
i INDUCEMENTS FOR CLUBS.
Ten copies, to one address, cash in nad-
Odnce. 5000. plf OU
ANY larger number in the same proportion.
Terms Of'Advertising.
One square, one INSERTION n,-.-.-------.$O 30
" three Insertions, -...l O0
Each continuance, ....-.---.--...---- %
YEARLY ADVERTISING.
Months. 6 Mouths. 10 Months.
One square,. 2,0O.... 3,50....-. 500
Two :" 1850 3,0O.--. 5,00....-. 500
Three =" -.... 4.00.-.- 7,00...--. 1000
One-fourth column5.OO.-- 8,00.-.... 1900
one-third 6,O0.... 100O...-. -.l5.O0
Half 8,O0.--. 2,0O..---.2O.0O
One 1900. .20,0O 5000
a
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-27

- SUBSCRIBER beng DESTROYS of selling his entire
tstd'e III the city Of Wheeling, Virpipia. consis,ino
u i5 acres Of land ad dining the city, and " hicb a,
'ounas IN stone coal, and there is also a stone quarry on
.no diodcsdid premises equal to any as am infor,,ed
III II Statcoi Virginia. Also, about gS or I0o foot n,
E,o ,Ir ihaea.aiely on Water street, on a part of which
m rn% . ~ u,ec'eu a very tne Warehouse, and sufficient
I'm ~ WV oiher warehouses. This prupcrtv hes
Immediately on the Ohio river, and lust above ibe II
.. t'otel' so generally known to all travellers; ana he
p.upcity on lhis square is generally considered the most
v2'uau'e OF any IN the city. For terms amply To HE uro
prelor, living near Louisville, XIV. ~
myiS SaMIfEr rurrpcu,,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-27

COMMISSIONERS SALE

samuel Sprigg's administrator,
against
washington Dcford and otbersS N"AN'hKf.
IL 81 a decree pronounced in this cause by tho
'ifcul superior Court of Law .rJ Chas.uy me
- Vouhly OF ohio, on ihe Eth day of ,Innc Is,5y 'ppr
= M. signed, acting as commissioner in thst boboiit : ~
- {, PUBIC aHetl"n, at the trent door of The o"r W.
u oiIo county, on Monday the 9th day Of 49," n
e ~ = l"'s NO. and {, (SEvEN and EfanI} in snpsra Ne
ing "''io SCUM w heel.
rnn,Es OF sALE-A credit ofsix, twelve. and eiobtee,
er =" ais, ~ equai instruments; the purchaser or purcbos'
~ giving boIlds with good security. hearin, in ,I
rom ne DAY OF sale | w MITCHELL. denpfv G ere
"ch" oi"h1s, 5. o. C., and com'r in ms behalf
EnErl -L-.A
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-27
R. ARMSTRONG & CO, Agents,
Wheeling, Va.
Caps, Cans. CAPS. Cans.

HAVE just received another lot of splendid cloth.
: extra silk plush, and fine uiolair Caps, for Men aud
Boys. My stock Of Boys CAPS is We y large, and as
they were bought low, am prepared TO offer great in
dncements to all who wish 10 purchase caps for them.
selves or their children. Come boys, throw away your
old chip hats, and get one Of my new fashioned cloth
caps. VIII sell you one for a dime, a quarter, a dollar,
or a dollar and a half. | can suit you at almost any
price, and give you the worth of your money.
Scp'6 John J. HOGE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-27
COMMISSIONERS SALE
SdHUtT oPTIEE 5 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
against
Marx Douglass and others NA"'h"f.

against
Mark Douglass and others NHANeE"H.
y virtue Of a decree proronncod :, ,,:-
orio superior Court Of Law and Chanrery cnr
80 ~ i'""ty IN ihe 10Th day of June, 1919. tbe ni,Io,
mi ~ a. commissioner in that behalf viii soil 81,
ppIg'io auctioh, at the front door Of The conrt bcn'a a. a.
Guie county. on Monday the 9th day of NoyemIcr Tcx -
Wheeling. N' q" saodflioht to south
: N OF HAlE-A credit of six, twelve. and eiqhtoo,
Wv a'n5, l' equ@i Instruments; the purchaser or purcbss
tWihs bonds with good security. h, sriur F intores,
''"' 'Ng ~ OF sale " MITCHELL, deRnty for
an, HiE"u Siinnis, 5 c and com'r in this behalf
xput u
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-27
LANDS EnR SALE

! l00 Lots in Logan's Port, Indiana. and
several small Tracts in the vicinity Of said
town. '
ihe above land win be sold on the most reasonable
~ ~ uactat 10 SUIT purchasers. Titles perfect. For
Wheeling, Virginia. Je6. 'O
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-27
COMMISSIONERS SALE


W-WTIIoI H. -
Samuel Fool and others ChANcERY.
Ks / thtueoi a decree pronounced in This #, t.,b.
- IuCut superior Court of Law and Cksncory, Fe
~ county OF ONO, on the Eth day OF lime ia m ~
s eli :, S,ssyu' aeting as commissioner in that behalf vii III
Of obio u ouo'Iuh, az tle front door of the court house.
- fu sr Nos > and 9, Give and lSIx) in s1nare "a
thtNl ana lots Nos. Il and 10, (FfFrrrs and 81, ~
les addition 10 South Wheeling 'P'ss ana hitch-
mon tbsS ot sAIE.-A ereditofsiv, twelve. and eighteen
giviin g" - instruments; the purchaser or plrcI,as.
- -. ~ nnil9s' with good security, hearinr ';,tar@s
~" 'Te . o. SAFE W MITCHELL, deputy for
Hio"d 9ilnnls, SO. &. and com'r in his beI,,lc
sent 81 1919
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-27

20 boxes RaislHs, . haleS lest Almonds,
10 " RocA Candy, , do Cream Nuts,
) :" Lemons, do Filheris.
] Frail Dates. do English Walnuts,
Jusl received and for sale Ly =. T.. HiNN,
ausIl No II, Monros ST.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-27
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Sahluei Spr!sgis administrator,
- against
Edmund Steclman and otbersS
~ virtue of 4 decree pronounce in his
~ oncuit superior Court of Law and Chancery fnr
,sts t ,%n oi ONO, ON the 10th day of lime
,b,t haha Undersigned, acting as commissioner il,
raaa oehalf' viii sell at public auction. at ,b he
I'm aoor OF The court house of Ohjo copntv M
H"'.as .ne ON day of November, 1913, lots nnmiered
"He, TWO, tlree and four. q, ,, , and ~ in s11sre No ~
Wheeling. '0H Sddlti'h TO South
FERNS OF SAGE-A credit of six. twoIvs and oiob,oo.
orS - ~, III GluSI instruments; the purchaser or purcLas.
SS siglng nohdS with good security. bearma interest,"
"'" '1 Jay OF sale Nv MITCHELL. depufv for
k5ch'd simms, $ c, aud conf in this behalf
sent 81. 1919
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-27
Il. y. RICHARDS

TIT ATERIAL FOR ~CIilLDREN'S WEAR.-Al arg,
JFI asssortulrnt OF material Tor chiidren's wear, Il few
pieces Of which are very teautilul and expensive.
septG o ~IiEiSK Ed.