davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-07
BOOKS. NEW q

- AMILY and pocket Bibles. Presbyterian Psalms aud
8 Hymns, Isalns o; David, variety of school Bonks,
Eclee ic ReaGDrS, sauders' Readers. Coils n adeIs,
Rays Arithn e ir. bavie's Arithmetic and Algebra,
ComStock's Philosophy. Chemistry and rhA sioiogN and
a variety "f standard works On Treoiugy. Mcdiral and
general l.iterairre. Blank tnuks aud ali kinds 81 station
airy, wide window blinds AMI wall paper, sold low as
any es'atlisin4ea t III the city, by
JOHN FISHER, Agent,
SON NI,f1 Ssrr.s ,slraift
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-07

DEAFNESS CIRED-nR. McNAIRS ACCOUS.
TIC Oii.-Thost deaf from old use and from Infancy
OMEN receive then hearing in a most miraculous manner
hy The use OF tnis oil. II has the effect 10 restore the
tension and hrils iu;n the natural action OF TIE pats 81
as 10 restore the hearing wirn lost or impaired. rus
VIII be done IN all cases OF recent deafness, ana man! "l
long staut il. Al deaf persons s.ot'i use this OIL
Con.$;ooA \ Co. II Coutl and St, = 4 t. wholesaters'-
Price 81 ter flask.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-07

To S!eam B,at Mon and Families. COMETS :.
GlCAL IAN EXTRACTOR Ii is no" ouNte Ell by
mt dical men tLat Connects maIttai air ENtraoiof.
manufactured nv CuinslocN n Co, - Cuuriart ST n,
v. is the creates: wonder OF the iHJn ccu,udry. It's ei
fects a e truly miraculous. All ,ains are rehloveG Hem
Turns, Scalis, &c. alt all eNierna sores, II lew MN
ut.s after its appiIcation, Le4ting the same ON the most
deiicaie SKIN, leaving no scar. II IS equally teen'!claI
in all Kinds Of iaiIammdtory disease, such as sore Mp
pes ami Ewes; Spraius, Rheumatism, Waite swelling
aaI Ulcers, Bruises, burns, C~hlitlairs, Er!slpelas, fItes
The nooreau, &c. We might add as pfudt TO all we
say, lie nauits OF many eminent rhy sirlais WHO use II
in tier l.aciice. AMI hundreds of the CLERGY who praise
it ii tEeir peopie. Kind parents keep II constantly on
Ia N cases OF a'cltent 0y he life may be LOST Wiiii'
tlI Z. hut hy its Use all hurns are sub ect 10 IT'S control,
ti,rss the vitais are destroyed. acknowledgements
Elt lsk fer Connects Masical Pain Extractor, uanGiac'
to- bv Coustock = to. n. Y. AMI Lake no other.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-07

GU e>scED1~aE6
49, "a 80
rIST nreued At our fauiI, Grocery. Soda. Ciurer and
q Water Graders
ornTgcdn 6.snsF;. Cir-sn. N'"""'
Eu-'isH Walru's lciu"rs. Fatcs,
Iaim Nuts, riicr's. Eaisins,
Mae. NutHiegs, Nucrr,
Teuper Sauce etc. at BNSSETT & ~GDBiNSoN'S
NOvs2 HOaI aud ~ South WlceinG.
Fa#iy Fiour-A frcSl 9 'rp'v Of eNtre Fam.
* ily -four. tFa,f : brand Just received and for sale at
No s. : E corner Markei and . rian s;rectstv
.cta7 q SWEAR NGEN & co.
VIZ F-on,-r.o-, rro,rd nyo eo,r ro-c .,.o,ta,
r., gua'ty for sale al yea : come Nnrke, AID
rUCNWNEt Flour Fresh sronrd B~rctw'icai
No IS Il corner Nirkei a3d Inip0 ss'F
,,-r., . e "a,..S . q
a " ,n'. VI u w - ~ S'ea -" y Il
"""e ""'Ne =" '"'"n : ~ 'S,vrr ,p,,.rv
IA Z E1,t Sid. NJ riot ,<ogo1<
'"I "a f'"''
NEW IRON.
uN'r'F',Y ~ REIY TORE
and the public re"e ally. tha, he has ia IN the store
square, where ha Intends k 'epinr a GOOD as.ortnen. of
Cotton yarn. Candle wick and Baiinr, also. a general
he will sell either whoiesaie or retail at very low prices
for cash.
business on fair prime iples. to merit aud receives share
of pubi c patrousne. Zen III r. DICk FY
CHEESE CuEESE
CrprproR "a ii.h t,ai,,nr So g. r;u. ..
and Western Reserv We cheese for sac ~
dec $ 5 WOODROW.
BALE ~Fordearx Almonds,
~" ! I, snci 90
po1es shehs" ~
> teI 10
a." N"S'
10 fi'e.S,
"oopho".
FRESH FRJflTS.
costs z,r,a r,rra... 70 u.L..
~ 90 ~. n p p",asS' 20 IT, n'"a-a 49,
zt.is 80 " IA ',a,S'hS' ~ 'nu"i, o,'nI"a is'
4Kess Do g"Tos T, "saas and Lemon
4nrums Suliana do Teei,
3Frais superior Dates, Just received aud for sale by
81 WOODROW,
dec9 234 corner Main and Jefferson streets.
GSIGAR-5 binds. n. o. sugar new crop. ius. received
~ and for sale
Nor. % BLACK K KNOX.
~ bhls Potatoes just received on consignment aud
S~ Tor SAFE by
Nov % & KNOX.
~ r. "a RpIS Eauawha Sail ina; received M, ran
4ktA " q S1a1 p.apf a"t tr a,E.H 50
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-07
2S@0k@> Sc.

TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
GREGG. Egs.aGTA CO.,
EXTENSIVE ?UBLiSIlERS.
Wholesale booksellers and S~tationeIs,
No. Q North Fourth g.,
psEsiiB spByEA.
rFEEP constantly on hard. a very extensive assert
81 rent Of BOOKS and STATION 'EY. such arc
adapted aud usre'jv Ny chased for Country sales. which
they viii So on A. favorable terms az fhc articles can he
purchaser in this citv. New York. or Eos'or:
Having an eN' rusivc HINrEPY connected with their
esia' 'isfHseu-. ley q Q aided TO supply orders for al
the va-ifes Of t7nk Work, in thc lest manner. aud At
the shortest "o-t-r.
OFFICERS OF BtVHs. " CLERKS OF
COUNTY COURTS.
NiHG Nnr III INK B0Of : eItal II not 81 rrinr 10
any hi ave oyer had in use. and role.s ry CoIalty
Merchants willt ron. tv attended to.
PariicIiar g'ta'tlHn viii ain e paN1 - al 'lrIfs.
through t1uutrg N~erch1u-s or 'e siai. for LaN Vol
cal Niscei'ane-s iepks. for pubic al private Libra il
and an e Iorf wi te s'a-ea 10 complete al sICi orders,
on tho unst rec al terms.
" = touniry 'rae-s VIII sud it 20 their alvO rarefo
call AVID eyamiu' our larre stock, l.. o. IsaNin heir
purchases. M.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-07

FUR CPS.
: AVERY 10. Monroe r.. WIee'iag, Ma. has this
- day recetvaia iat.e assortment OF Fur CAPS con
-isiiu. of sd l0r outer caps.
DO nc tuf zeal CAPS,
superior : 1aaISd imitation puer caps,
DO MusNrI Fur Gags,
Mems am Boys' Hare seal caps all ofwhich viii he
sud WHO. sale o retail very Cheap. Sc
CAPS. CAPS.
,TSr received a LOT OF superior six FLUSH Caps for
y Gents and .0r sale low al HENRY ;,
OCT 70 " alter ST.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-07
AHitAp CLOTulNli.

= an now rec. vHg a large ,nt ready made clothing of
4 ev.rt description, whiou will lie sold a. very low
.1iue. lf,ou v45 s1tt ui clJtles vsr Cheal call a
H.. ~alytia, ryl!us Of ". :. NtCNItkAi.
teC II
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-07
m1uTmmnrRA

r. UN BARRELS. A good assortment of Gun Bar
~ ieis just received and Tor SAFE ly
scu4z SAMUEL NEEI..
SLl,iuIi BELLS.
- LEIGH Belts an s;raiis ard IN dozens; Polished do on
~ Eus>et Martir.a.us, tor safe ~
roy ", Orf&GREER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-07
Nkas laNss. AL\,

AND SHEET IRuN WARE MANDATORY,
lc5 .Narhet Squire, Needing, Va.
sySIIE sitscri'er respectfully informs ms friends and
y he nuaiir generality Thai lie has removed tbs sa I
Rooms into TIE larae brick building adio.ni2t his od
stand, where he is fully prepared To do all WORK, eItl'et
in Tin, Copper or Sheet iron, entrusted 10 hini, with DIES
patch. have Oh hand a .arae sentiment OF I'm and
Copper ware that 1 will sell for cash or H. prnalnt cuslo'
mels ON 4 sbsrt credit. mr. IL GEO JOiiNsoN
~ InRANrS.-Na'vc and cock HNdrahls al n Is
&.a5 hursh trices, warranted to work WEI, al
mrn JOHNSON ,lsJ, Market Square.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-07
Drp GOODS.
alsr. T'ep1nan.

Noney Saved!
NEW ARRIVALS OF IS PACKAGES OF
ALL AND WINTER DRY-GOODS
Which, miN be sold from 5 to 80 per
cent chcnPer than any other
Horse IN this city.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-07
&erscNep s. asnonce.

e. iiil.t RENS Zephyr wOrstel and women - "a
~ Coats, Y oulhs' caps and comforts, woolien canes
aud Nuns, aud an endless variety uf Hoods, some very
beautiful, with all Kinds stockings, socks, gloves, mis-.
etc. just opened and for sale by
oct } SENSENEH Il RUO2ES.
Il AIDES Gcnilcn:cn aid Ctlidrens' Lambs Wool,
AS Meriuo and SIX shirts, Hosiery ia English silk, raw
Sill, Cashmere. Alpaca, Saxoney. Wors;ed, German
town and Lambs wool, white, black, slate ard mixed
cotton, ~tc.. fur sac. SENSENEY 4 lIODES,
INFANTS ShiTts,-receivcd this morning some more
"a of thas, fire Merino aud SsXnuy infants siirls,
Oct 10 SENSENEY Il RHODES.
Frp THE LAnIES--received this morning Iv GREEN'S
II Express suie more Of those very desirable black
ard mode coioreA SATIN and plaid cashineres, also a few
IHore dress patterns of extra rich solid .'did black
Gcos d Antique silks, with various other rev Goods.
oct l6 SENSENEY L. RHODES.
G WAN SIMONIS' celebrated cloths ard Cassimers
~ lIacK and fancy colors for sale by
oct 10 SENSENEY ( RHODES.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-07

"a Full assofir ont Of all kinds of ieatFe 81. kin raft
s4a1@ liA. lininf and 'itGiat skins. S.ara,ies 7 eCks
aud Findings of all kinds, all Of winch wiz &c s,ld low
for cash. ToDo and Uourtt,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-07
ItODEEIN W

SiRESH kaisius aud Leuors.-Ju~I rpte yes D.. uAes
z NJ. Il. Rasias, : Boxes ttesA Le.Aoas, and lur sale
0w a No l., Monroe street.
: oIt6 Pc EINN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-07
Wh0LASALE AND RETAIL.

rrxIlE subscriber having turned hs attention almost
e extensively 10 the manufacture OF MaItles, Month
n,enfs. FONTS. Head and Foot stones, etc. las JUS re
rr.vrd a : ilc.dld hot Of BLOCKS and Slabs ~i a SUI error
ona(tv OF the al o,e marble, which lie Is nov inaNlhs ~
i, a manner Eoi SURPASSED by amy IN the United states,
ald VIII sell very low. Please give me ataii' ne wil'
asa supply country and otAer stone cutters wholesale
al fiitshdreIV flccs.
nave asa on hand a considerable quantity OF Free
STONE Monuments, romts and '.eaisiones, wElch | WI
al,,nst NV away. Every thing in the above line done
an II > shortest notice rtIssi'te.
X Il Lettering done in The latest and most beautiful
style and m almost any language reNuired.
CUAE j. ROHAN.M Marble Rud Free stone
il, Worker, lower end Market 81. "heelhe,N
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-07

ssYIMEIS MONIY-NOtice to those that want TIE
x time, MhNEEt. AID HARBOUR. have just receiv.
Ell a laree assortment of Brass Mantle Clocks, at Il new
and aeautifIi sty.e and warranted 10 perform wel--For
sale ny the case, or sin. j.. one very low. sap2
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-07
CHAIRS, SETTEkS AND SOClABLES.

@OPAL N.rnish-Just received a fresh supply of
- Smith. Strata x COS .uiarior Copal polishing VIZ
nisii, warranted 10 give satisfaction, and for sale al fac
Tory price, adding the carriage.
MENDEL and HARBOUR,
oct 6 l43 Main street.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-19
Sam Slick on Music.

What's that?-Itsmusic. Well, that's
artificial too, it's scientific, they say it's
done by rule. Jist look at that gal at the
piany: first comes a little German thun-
dery-good airth aud seas, what crash!
1t seems as if she'd bang the instrument
all to pieces. Iguess she's vex'd at some
body, and is peggin' it into the piany out
of spite. Now comes singin'; see what
faces she makes; how she stretches her
mouth open, like barn door, and turns
up the white of her eyes like a duck in
thunder.-She's in musical ectacy, is
that gal; she feels good all over her soul
is goin' out along with that music Oh,
it's divine, and she's an angel, aint she?
Yes, guess she is, and when I'm an an
gel, will fall in love with her; but as I'm
a man, at least what's left of me, I'd list
as soon fall in love with one that was a lee
lie, jist leetle more of a woman. and a
leetle jist leetle less of an angel But
halo! what under the sun is she about
Why. her voice is goin' down her ewn
throat, to gain strength, and here it comes
out as deep.toned as mans, while tha,
dandy felIer along side of her, is singn'
what they call falseiter. They've actual
y changed voices! The gal sings like a
man, and that screamer like woman
This is science; this is fashion; but hang
me fits natur
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-19

September 29rh, 1888, aged 3 years,
The government is limited monarchy,
with legislature, (the Conez.) The
population is 1926, ,94l. Territory I76,-
4S0 square miles; religion Catholic.
Maria II Queen of Portugal, was born
April a, 1919 Assembled the throne
May 2, 1926. aged 7 years. Government
limited monarchy, with one chamber.
Population, 3,550,o0O. Territory 34,.
800 square miles. Religion, Catholic.
Switzerland is Republic, with diet.
2,l35, ,4sO; territory, IT,
2O8 square miles. Religion, Catholic
and Protestant.
Charles Albert, King of SARDINIA, born
October 2, 1898, ascended the throne
April 81, 1881, aged 32. Government
absolute monarchy. Population, 4, 4,16S,-
600; territory, 3S,S30 square miles. Re.
ligion, Catholic.
Leopold II, Grand Duke of Tuscany,
born October3, 1894, assembled the throne
June Is, 1920, aged &c. Government
absolute. Population, 1,436, 1856. Ter
ritory, 9,302 square miles. Religion
Catholic.
Plus TX, Pope of Rome, is the tempo.
raj sovereign of the States fthe Church.
Born Dec. 30, 1899. Was elected by
the College of Cardinals June 21, 1916,
at the age of 54-Elective sovereignty
Population, 2,792, ,436. Territory, H..
O43 square miles. Religion Catholic.
Ferdinand II, King of the two Sicilies
born January IL, 1910. ascended the
throne November 8, 1880. at the age OF
20. Government, limited monarchy, with
council. Population 1876, $50. Ter,
ritory, 4l,531 square mles.-Religion
Catholic.
There are also Dutchies in Italy-Par
ma. Modena and Masse: and the Princi
pality of Monaco. Neither should we
forget the small Republic of San Marino
in Italy, with 1000 inhabitants-that Of
Andorre, in the Pyrenees, with 1000 in.
habitants-and that oflhe Ionan Islands
with 2OS, 100 inhabitants in the Medi.
terranean. under British protection.
Ohio, King of Grece, was born June
l, 1915. He ascended the throne, May
7, 1882, aged II. The government is ,
limited monarchy, the population 926,
900. Territory, 10206, square miles
Religion, Greek Church.
Abdul Mejid, the Sultan of Turkey
was born April 20, 1928. He ascendec
the throne July 1, 1889, aged 16. Abso
lutte monarchy. Population, 9,545,O0O
Territory, 1873, 40 square miles. Reli
gion, Mahomedan.
The foregoing outline possesses unu
sual interest at the present time, and vii
be found useful as matter of reference
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-19

members ofthe Government did not com.
NIT the mistake of the Girondists of '93,
but saved the capital by bold resort to
their military resources.
Banquy and CADET, the latter of the
Provisional Government, are said TO have
been arrested. Several arrests Of promi-
nent Communists had also taken place.
The Communists wear the red Rosett,
of the Monta Guards, and the moderate
party the ,ri-color ofthe Girondists.
Parties in Paris seem 10 be divided a.
bout the same as in the FIRST Revolution,
but while the Communists are less san
culinary than the old Terrorists, the mod
crate party are firm, more energetic, and
much stronger than the Girondists of 'S5
and 90.
Matters in Paris had reached the criti-
cal point, one of those crises, when the
fate of a Nation rests on the conduct of
one great man; but while Providence
preserves the life of Lamartine, there
need be no fears of the issue.
The Decroats set fire to the village and
Castle of Neuva containing 1000 inhabi-
tants and forming cordam around, the
villagers were burned to death, uttering
the most appalling shrieks.
In Saxony afrightful insurrection had
been joined, which the Government
we're unable to put down.
Tn Allses complete insurrection of
the Peasantry exists.
The whole Prussian troops had ad-
vanced into the Danish Territory.
The negotiations for loan between
the Prussian Government and Rothchilds
totally failed.
The Sardinians defeated the Austrians
at the bridge Goeto, and took 400 priso,
ners, Verona was captured by the Pied
monies.
The Austrians defeated 10000 Vene-
tians at Monte Bella.
The King of Naples had proclaimed
aoainSt Austria
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-19
ChnIIenee In lhe Rnckwoods.

ltso happened that while Maj Camp
ton was travelling IN his own convey
ance, and accompanied by his wife, du-
ring pleasant day last summer, he came
to halt on the margin Of certain river,
and shouted for the ferryman. In due
time the indispensable gentleman was
ready. and while enquiring the news of
the day, he was suddenly smitten by a
new thought and dropping the painter
of the old scow, looked enquringly into
the Majors face when the following dia,
logde ensued.
stranger amt yournameMajor Camp
toni"
"Yes sir. It's. What business have
youto transact with met
"You are the very man / have long
been waiting to see, for you must know
that am the "Bully Of the North"
"Indeed. What do | care for that"
1've heard tell that you are a IA.
nous fighter, and I should like to have
you give me thrashng, if you can"
"Why man have nothing against you
and do not want to make fool ofmyself.'
"But you shall, though, my honey; and
you don't cross this ferry until it is deci-
ded who is the cock ofthe walk
Remonstrances on the part of the Ma
jor was all in vain-the ferryman was
determined to fight. The Major held a
short consultation with his lady, who was.
of course in great trouble; but taking of
his coat and unbuttoning his straps. he
stepped out upon grassy spot and wait
ed for the ferryman's attack.
To shorten long story, the fight wa:
a tedious one, and ended in the total de.
feat of the challenger. who presented in
himself after the struggle, an admirable
picture ofmisspent life. He had stength
enough left, however, to ferry The cham
pion over the river and when the Major
offered to pay the accustomed fare, the
latter held not out his hand, bu, making
a rude bow, he exclaimed -"Nota dime
sir Good aiternoon"-A Summer in
tie Wilderness.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-19
Cord for Cord,

Speaking ofthe value of Wooster rags
reminds us of an anecdote that transpir.
ed on the Ohio river. Soon after the fail.
ure of the Gallipolis bank, a steam boat
accos;ed the keeper of a wood yard as fol-
lows:
Boatman.-Do you take Gallpolis
money for wood?
W0Odman.-Y.e.a-s.
Boatman.-How will you exchanged
WOodman.-C-o,r-d for cord.
The boatman handed over the "hard,'
for the reason that he hadn't quite cord
of the rags" raised the steam and went
ead.- Ir~mbuN Democrat.
We can beat that. A friend related
to us yesterday the following pup story:
A poor family in this city, the man a
"heaver of wood" (for he works in a ship
yard the woman drawer of water.
(she takes in washing) had the good for
tune to become possessed of family q
young dogs. When the pups had go
their eyes open, and ripe for sale, it was
IuloCuNSISu tldL LHeIo WAS Uul one SOH
among them. This the family we're de
termined to make the most of, and for the
little cur (he was not blooded dog) ask
ed dollar. One day the woman fount
a purchaser. The husband came home
at night, found the pup gone, and his wife
in possession of three dollar Bank O.
Wooster bill, for which she had given the
pup and too dollarS in small change.
"Well, wife" said the chop-falleu hus
band, you have sold your pup for nothing
and have given tvo dollars, for taking
him away"
"How sol" said the wife.
"How so} Why-did you not know
the Bank of Wooster had broke2"
"No, indeed" said the astonshed wo
man-"how should l know it, tohen not
newspaper comes TO tie hOasel"
"Good enough for u.s." said the hus
band d-"for our sake and the sake of ou
children, let us sell our dogs and TAKE
NEWSPAPER Glen. Plain Dealer.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-19

The "John Donkey" has good carl
cature representing James Buchanan as
ten penny huckster, with his mic nacks
spread out on table and crying his
wares as follows:
"Any article on this board for ten cents!
Here you have copy of my speech a.
ganst the war of 1912, or my letter in
favor of the war of 1s47-all for ten
cents! Here you have my views on the
tariff of '42 and the tariff Of '46, so ju-
diciously mingled that you can't tell
t'other from whitehall for ten cents!-
Here you have that drop Of that demo.
cratic blood which was so anxious to lei
out of my veins-all for ten cents!--any
article on this board ten cents, laborer's
wagesl"- Portland Advertiser.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-19

the viii annexed OF the Estate Of Robert w.
Smith deceased.
Brice Larimore. William Lsrimore Margaret late
Margaret Larimore wife of Thomas Short, ThoD.
Short isaac Larimore, Eleanor Larimorc, David
l.armure Bartlett LarimOre, John Larimore &
Edison Larimore children of Rachel LarimUe
deceased-Brice Smith Jane Smith, Robert
w. Smith and James Smith. children Of viii
liam Smith deceased. Elizabeth Scott and her
husband James Scott, Mary 0burn aud er hus-
band Joseph Oburn. Matilda Martin and her
husband James 7. Martin, and Jane Martin
children of Jane Martin deceased aud EleA-
nor Smith, heirs at law Of the said Robert W.
Smith deceased The American Bible Society.
The American Colonization Society. Tho
Presbyterian Board Of Foreign Missions. The
Assembly Board of Domestic Missions and the
Assembly Board of Education.
The SAID detendsnts many Of them as are
not residents of the State of Ohio. are hereby no.
tilted that the complainant has filed in the Court
aforesaid his Bill OF enmplalnt therein setting forth
in substance, that said Testatur by his last will
hequeahed two thousand dollars to his son Robert
W. Smith out of the sale Of his Real Estate. with
directions thatf his said should die before lie
should arrive al the age Of tweniy-one years, and
there should he no other issre that said sum Of
L WI L luOurfuu Dblldio pau per
son holding it in trust to his deceased sister Rachel
Larmore's children share and share alike, when
they should respectively arrive at the age nf
81 years &c. That said Testhtor also in his
said will made sundry other specific legacies and
requests and in conclusion. .bequeaihed the remain
der of any funds in the hands of his executor al.
ter satisfaction of oil beguesis, to be paid to the
following named benevolent societies. viz: The
American Bible Society. The American Colo.
! nization Society. The Presbyterian Board OF
Foreign Missions. The Assembly Board of Do
mestc Missions and Assembly Board Of Eduea-
ton. share and share alike. That said Testator's
said son departed this life before his father, in
his infancy no other issue being left either by the
| Testator or his said son. That the complainant
has in hand fund applicable to said bequs't u
the said son. but that under the circumstances il 10
questionable whether the same is distributabls 10
the said children oil Rachel Larimore, or To ale
heirs at law generally OF the TestatOr Or TO the
said residuary legatee.
The BiIl piays that the defendants interPlsna
and that the Court sottle and determine To whsn
the complainant shall pay said fund and for gen
eral relief.
! Said parties will take notice nnd make answer
according to law TO said Bill Of complaint-the
same being an appearance To the June Term ls4s
of said Court.
II. II HUNTER & son,
Solicitors for Compiaina.G.
/ Lancaster, April 81, 1913 6wS0pi$s,75
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-19

Doctor" said Iisping fashionable
young belle, who had graduated at half
a dozen boarding schools, to friend Of
ours who had just been introduced to her
at an evening party. doctor, which do
you prefer, tholidity of intelIcth, or bril-
lianthyl Some admirths brilliantly and
Others admirths tholidiiy; but ath for me,
| prefer brilliantly and tholidity combin-
ed!" The doctor sank into the nearest
chair.