THE ZANE’S PATH TO WHEELING IN 1769 by John Bowman Celebrating in 2019 Wheeling’s 250th Anniversary

In the late summer of 1769, brothers Silas, Jonathan, and Ebenezer Zane left Red Stone Old Fort Pennsylvania, and traveled over a path, well known to frontier scouts, Indian traders and Indians alike, and made claim to land that would one day become Wheeling.

Zanes Path to Wheeling in 1760
Zanes path Tenmile and Wheeling creeks. Map by John Bowman
Zane’s claims to Wheeling. Map by John Bowman

The Zanes were not the first white men to lay claim to this land.  Unbeknownst to the Zanes when they arrived here in August 1769, twenty years earlier, French Captain Pierre Joseph Céloron de Blainville, claimed this land for France.  Céloron mapped the area “Carte Dun Voyage Fiat Dans La Belle Rivere” and here, August 13, 1749, Céloron buried a third ‘Leaden Plate’ on the north bank of Wheeling Creek, at the entrance to the River Kanououara (the original Indian name for Wheeling Creek to the River Oyo (Ohio).  This ‘Plate’ has never been found.

Wheeling Céloron buried a third ‘Leaden Plate’ on the north bank of Wheeling Creek, at the entrance to the River Kanououara
Facsimile de Blainville Leaden Plate: Photo from Wheeling’s Ohio County Public Library

In October 1768, Indians in the ‘Treaty of Fort Stanwix’ relinquished all claims to lands east of the Allegheny River, west of the Monongahela River, and south of the Ohio River, which would have included this Wheeling area.  In July of 1769, a land office for the sale of these lands was opened in Red Stone Old Fort, Pennsylvania.  The proposed land sale included the most favorable fertile farmland west of the Monongahela River, extending to the Ohio River.

In December of 1768, the Zanes hearing word of the treaty, and future Land Sale, joined with a group of adventurers from Hampshire County, Virginia near Moorefield in what is now Hardy County West Virginia and made an unsuccessful expedition to the Ohio River to scout out these new lands.  The party soon quit due to severe weather, being ill provisioned, and getting lost.  This group included Isaac Williams, two men named Robinson, one of whom died on the trip, and one may suppose some of the McColloch (McCulloch) family of Hampshire County, as Ebenezer Zane had recently married John McColloch’s daughter Elizabeth.

In early summer 1769, with their unsuccessful December 1768 expedition to the Ohio River behind them; Ebenezer, Silas and Jonathan Zane traveled to Red Stone in anticipation of the July 1st land office opening.  While there, they would gather all available information about the frontier area from the Indian scouts and fur traders always present at the Red Stone settlement, and old Fort Burd (1) located at the mouth of Dunlap (Nemacolin) Creek.

Ebenezer and Silas Zane made their applications and secured their land warrants July 3rd, 1769.  Jonathan Zane’s application was recorded August 26th, 1769.  These lands were purchased sight-unseen at one Shilling (Twelve Cents) for ten acres.  The acreage per individual was limited to 400 acres.  The sale of 400 acres in 1769 for forty Shillings is equal to about $150.00 in today’s money.  The 1769 land applications were made from undetailed maps of that time (2).  Once the land application was accepted, the applicant could pretty much venture out to the area where he wanted to settle, and mark-out, or in the case of the Zanes, “Tomahawk right” their claims.  “During the early period of frontier settlements in the United States, a “Tomahawk right”, was viewed by settlers as a way to claim title to a tract of land.  The process was to deadening a few trees near the head of a spring, and marking the bark of some one or more of them with the initials of the name of the person who made the improvement.”  Once the claims were marked, and before the land was cleared and cultivated, one had to protect the claim from “Claim jumpers” (3).

In early summer 1769, with their unsuccessful December 1768 expedition to the Ohio River behind them; Ebenezer, Silas and Jonathan Zane traveled to Red Stone in anticipation of the July 1st land office opening.  While there, they would gather all available information about the frontier area from the Indian scouts and fur traders always present at the Red Stone settlement, and old Fort Burd (1) located at the mouth of Dunlap (Nemacolin) Creek. Ebenezer and Silas Zane made their applications and secured their land warrants July 3rd, 1769.  Jonathan Zane’s application was recorded August 26th, 1769.  These lands were purchased sight-unseen at one Shilling (Twelve Cents) for ten acres.  The acreage per individual was limited to 400 acres.  The sale of 400 acres in 1769 for forty Shillings is equal to about $150.00 in today’s money.  The 1769 land applications were made from undetailed maps of that time (2).  Once the land application was accepted, the applicant could pretty much venture out to the area where he wanted to settle, and mark-out, or in the case of the Zanes, “Tomahawk right” their claims.  “During the early period of frontier settlements in the United States, a “Tomahawk right”, was viewed by settlers as a way to claim title to a tract of land.  The process was to deadening a few trees near the head of a spring, and marking the bark of some one or more of them with the initials of the name of the person who made the improvement.”  Once the claims were marked, and before the land was cleared and cultivated, one had to protect the claim from “Claim jumpers” (3).

Tenmile and Wheeling Creeks. Map by John Bowman

Once Jonathan received his warrant, the three brothers set off to seek out and claim their new acquisitions.  Leaving Red Stone and traveling a short distance (roughly ten miles) up the Monongahela River, they reached the mouth of Tenmile Creek.  Taking Tenmile’s north fork, they followed an old Indian path almost due-west, until the path left Tenmile and followed a small run which emptied into one of the sources of Wheeling Creek, the Enlow Fork.  Samuel McColloch, and his sons, who had accompanied the Zane brothers this far, bid them farewell, and took the Indian path to Short Creek in quest of their land warrants.  From Wheeling Creek’s Enlow Fork, the Zanes continued on, and the afternoon of the second day out they reached the mouth of Wheeling Creek.  The Zanes had followed an extension of the Nemacolin Indian Path on the North Branch of Tenmile Creek to where the Catfish Indian Path intersected with the Mingo Indian Paths that branched northwest and southwest.  There, the Zanes followed the southwest Mingo Indian Path to Wheeling.  The Zanes had traveled a distance of about thirty-five miles taking about a day and one-half to walk.  Their intent was to follow this path back to Red Stone later that fall.

Records from the Pennsylvania Land Office’s ‘NEW PURCHASE REGISTER’,© 1768 (4) lists Silas Zane’s Application No. 3584 dated July 3, 1769 for 300 acres, Ebenezer Zane’s Application No. 3586 dated July 3, 1769 for 300 acres, and Jonathan Zanes Application No. 3772 dated August 26, 1769 for 140 acres.  Jonathan Zane’s claim containing 140 acres was made from somewhat above Jonathan’s Ravine, (aka Jonathan’s Gut) and thence south to what was to become Washington (Seventh) Street.  South of this and bounded by the creek on the south and east, and to the Ohio River on the west, was the claim of Ebenezer Zane containing 400 acres.  Silas Zane made his claim No. 3584 to land at the “Forks of Wheeling Creek” now the Elm Grove section of Wheeling.

The brothers having marked out their claims erected a small cabin, and agreed that Silas would remain there over-winter to protect these claims allowing Ebenezer and Jonathan to return to Hardy County Virginia where they could prepare for the family’s move.  Over winter, Ebenezer moved all up to Red Stone where he could await the opening of river navigation that next March (1770).  In 1770, Ebenezer Zane arrived at Red Stone with his family, and ordered built, two Flatboat type boats.   There at Red Stone, on the banks of the Monongahela River, boat builders had been building boats (Pirogues and Bateaux) from the 1760s and were just recently experimenting with the building of Flatboats.  These Flatboats were built of rough oak planks with high sides and resembled nothing more than a large box floating on water; their average size being fifteen feet wide by fifty feet in length.

Zane’s Flatboat model by John Bowman

In early March of 1770, Ebenezer Zane assured and confident of the important river information he had learned and absorbed from those who had piloted barges down river, placed his family, provisions, furnishings and effects on a Flatboat and set-off down river.  He was accompanied by a second Flatboat piloted by Jonathan containing his livestock, his slaves and the laborers that attended his livestock (5).  In the early afternoon, the third day out of Red Stone the Zanes slid their Flatboats up onto the gravely riverbank at Wheeling.  Today’s ‘Heritage Port’.  The Zanes had arrived; they were home.  With this, Ebenezer Zane is distinguished with the honor of making the “First permanent Anglo-Saxon settlement from the source of the Ohio to the mouth of the Ohio River.”

Alfred Rudolph Waud (1828 – 1891) The Zane family’s arrival at Wheeling in March of 1770

Not greeted by Silas Zane, and feeling a bit apprehensive as to where he was, having left him to over-winter and protect the Zane claims, they never the less had to go on about business.  First, they asserted that no one had made any claim jump, next they inspected the cabin, and next they set up to unloading the Flatboats, which Ebenezer left to his slaves and two laborers.  Jonathan and Ebenezer “instituted a careful search along, and up the creek, supposing Silas had been scared away by the Indians, and that he might still be lurking somewhere in the neighborhood.  When they reached the forks of the creek (at Elm Grove) they came upon him, and found he had become alarmed at the abundant signs of the presence of Indians and had concealed himself as far as he could from their regular thoroughfares of travel”.

Map of Early Wheeling 1774 by John Bowman

The Ebenezer Zane cabin was erected on a bluff of high ground (in a later description of Wheeling, “the entire town was all on a bluff of high ground”).  Zane’s settlement and cabin was not very obvious to anyone traveling down river, as George Washington undoubtedly did not notice Zane’s cabin when he floated down past Wheeling in his “Tour of the Ohio River” in 1770 (7). In fact, Washington found no “White settlements” to note in the area that we would today call the “Upper Ohio River Valley”.

Endnotes

(1) Source: Payette, Pete, North American Forts, Pennsylvania Forts, 2014 Page 6 Fort Burd, built in 1759 by Col. James Burd and the Virginia and Pennsylvania Colonia Militia at the mouth of Dunlap (Nemacolin) Creek

(2) For a depiction of the actual boundaries of the New Purchase see the Genealogical Map of the Counties, that appears in Donna Bingham Munger’s book “Pennsylvania Land Records, A History and Guide for Research (Wilmington: Scholarly Resources, Inc., 1991).”  This “New Purchase” Indian land in the state of Virginia was administered by the state of Pennsylvania

(3) Source: “Tomahawk right” The West Virginia Cyclopedia

(4) Source: Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, Bureau of Archives and History, Pennsylvania State Archives, RG-17, Records of the Land Office NEW PURCHASE REGISTER, 1768. (series #17.43)

(5) Source: Newton, J.H., Nichols, G.G., and Sprankle, A.G., History of the Pan-Handle, West Virginia J.A. Caldwell, Wheeling, W. Va. 1879 Page 132.  Page 134, “The M’Colloch Family, McCulloch or McColloch descendants assert that the father (Samuel) in the spring of 1770 accompanied the Zanes down the river as far as Short Creek, and that after settling them upon the Ridge bordering on Short Creek, he with his wife returned to his native place across the mountains.”  It is probable; Samuel McColloch left the Zanes at Morgan’s Trading Post, but possible (?) they stopped the crafts at Short Creek to unload the McCollochs

(6) Source: Source: Newton, J.H., Nichols, G.G., and Sprankle, A.G., History of the Pan-Handle, West Virginia J.A. Caldwell, Wheeling, W. Va. 1879 Page 60

(7) George Washington’s Journal of a Tour to the Ohio River, Oct 23rd 1770 ‘Washington passed Wheeling’

Photos

Photo of ‘Leaden Plate’ from the Wheeling National Heritage Area Corporation. Wheeling, WV.  From Source: Newton, J.H., Nichols, G.G., and Sprankle, A.G., History of the Pan-Handle, Page 40

John Bowman’s Map shows the North and South Fork of Tenmile Creek’s watershed and the three Forks of Wheeling Creek

Céloron’s full map

The original Wheeling surveys show the 1769 claims made by the Zanes

John Bowman’s Map of Zane’s Path to Wheeling

Flatboat Model by John Bowman

Flatboat painting by Alfred Rudolph Waud (1828-1891) John Bowman’s Map of Early Wheeling 1774 ;\lsdunhideu

122 Responsesso far.

  1. generates says:

    Ηave you ever considered publishіng an e-book or guest authoring
    on other websіtes? I have a blog based on the same ideas you discuss and would really like to
    have you share some storіes/information. I кnow
    my visitors would аppreciate your work. If you
    are even remօtely interested, feel free to send me ɑn e mail.

  2. I find this very informative. I wonder if I could volunteer a question?

  3. Thanks for sharing superb informations. Your web-site is so cool. I am impressed by the details that you have on this blog. It reveals how nicely you understand this subject. Bookmarked this website page, will come back for extra articles. You, my pal, ROCK! I found simply the info I already searched all over the place and just couldn’t come across. What a great web site.

  4. Hello! This is kind of off topic but I need some guidance from an established blog. Is it very hard to set up your own blog? I’m not very techincal but I can figure things out pretty fast. I’m thinking about making my own but I’m not sure where to begin. Do you have any points or suggestions? Thank you

  5. Wayney says:

    This was such a wonderful post to read. I’ve only been researching my Zane ancestors for a handful of years although I’ve been into genealogy since high school (nearly 25 yrs now). Jonathan Zane was my 4th great-grandfather so seeing these maps that you’ve drawn is fascinating.

  6. Jama Minium says:

    Hi there! Do you know if they make any plugins to safeguard against hackers? I’m kinda paranoid about losing everything I’ve worked hard on. Any tips?

  7. Thanks for sharing excellent informations. Your site is very cool. I am impressed by the details that you’ve on this web site. It reveals how nicely you understand this subject. Bookmarked this website page, will come back for extra articles. You, my pal, ROCK! I found simply the info I already searched all over the place and just could not come across. What an ideal site.

  8. medical jobs says:

    Great write-up, I am regular visitor of one’s site, maintain up the nice operate, and It is going to be a regular visitor for a long time.

  9. I ‘m pretty sure that you could be bang on with this.

  10. dubai jobs says:

    Some really nice and utilitarian information on this web site, likewise I conceive the style has got excellent features.

  11. Glad I noticed this on google .

  12. I have extra ideas that fit this. Is it ok to…?

  13. Somebody essentially help to make severely articles I’d state.
    This is the first time I frequented your website
    page and up to now? I surprised with the research you made to make this particular
    submit incredible. Magnificent process!

  14. I’m not that much of a internet reader to be honest but your blogs really nice, keep it up!
    I’ll go ahead and bookmark your website to come
    back down the road. All the best

  15. Hey there! I’ve been following your blog for a
    while now and finally got the courage to go ahead and
    give you a shout out from Austin Texas!
    Just wanted to mention keep up the good work!

  16. Hi, I do think this is an excellent site. I stumbledupon it
    😉 I am going to return yet again since i have book marked it.
    Money and freedom is the best way to change, may you be rich and continue to guide others.

  17. This is a good tip particularly to those fresh to the blogosphere.
    Simple but very precise info… Appreciate your sharing this one.
    A must read article!

  18. Hello it’s me, I am also visiting this web page on a regular basis, this site
    is genuinely nice and the people are truly sharing nice thoughts.

  19. Hi! I just wanted to ask if you ever have any problems
    with hackers? My last blog (wordpress) was hacked and I ended up losing a few months of hard work due to
    no back up. Do you have any methods to prevent
    hackers?

  20. Remarkable! Its genuinely awesome paragraph, I have got much clear idea about
    from this post.

  21. If some one wishes expert view regarding blogging then i suggest him/her to go to see this webpage, Keep up the good
    job.

  22. Hey there! Someone in my Myspace group shared this website
    with us so I came to check it out. I’m definitely enjoying the information. I’m bookmarking and will
    be tweeting this to my followers! Terrific blog and terrific design.

  23. I read this piece of writing fully concerning the difference of latest
    and preceding technologies, it’s amazing article.

  24. Hello, its pleasant piece of writing on the topic of media print,
    we all know media is a fantastic source of information.

  25. I really like your blog.. very nice colors & theme. Did you create this website yourself or did you hire someone to do it for you?
    Plz respond as I’m looking to construct my own blog and would like to find out
    where u got this from. cheers

  26. After looking into a number of the articles on your website, I truly like your technique of blogging.
    I saved it to my bookmark website list and will be checking back soon. Please visit
    my web site as well and tell me your opinion.

  27. I appreciate the reasoning in this article, however I hope to read further writing in this vein from you in time.

  28. Hello, I enjoy reading through your article. I wanted to write a little comment to support you.

  29. Would you expand on this?

  30. Valuable info. Fortunate me I discovered your website accidentally, and I’m shocked why this accident didn’t
    happened earlier! I bookmarked it.

  31. I find this quite compelling. May I submit one or two questions?

  32. My family every time say that I am killing my time here at web, but
    I know I am getting knowledge every day by reading such nice articles or reviews.

  33. This blog was… how do I say it? Relevant!!
    Finally I’ve found something which helped me.

    Many thanks!

  34. eebest8 best says:

    “After examine a number of of the weblog posts on your website now, and I actually like your way of blogging. I bookmarked it to my bookmark website checklist and will be checking back soon. Pls check out my web site as nicely and let me know what you think.”

  35. This is very interesting, You’re a very skilled blogger.
    I’ve joined your rss feed and look forward to seeking more of
    your excellent post. Also, I have shared your website in my social networks!

  36. This is my first time visit at here and i
    am really pleassant to read all at single place.

  37. Saved as a favorite, I like your web site!

  38. Hello, its fastidious piece of writing concerning
    media print, we all be aware of media is a fantastic source of data.

  39. Generally I do not read post on blogs, however I would like
    to say that this write-up very pressured me to take a look at and do it!
    Your writing style has been amazed me. Thank you, very nice article.

  40. I’m gone to inform my little brother, that he should also
    visit this webpage on regular basis to obtain updated from most up-to-date gossip.

  41. Thank you for your article post. Will read on…

  42. Nice post. I used to be checking constantly this blog and I’m impressed!

    Extremely helpful info particularly the last section :
    ) I take care of such info a lot. I used to be looking for this particular information for a long
    time. Thank you and good luck.

  43. Fine way of describing, and good piece of writing to obtain information on the topic of my presentation subject, which i am going to deliver in school.

  44. Im obliged for the blog.Really thank you!

  45. Keep functioning ,fantastic job!
    eebest8 fiverr

  46. Hello, i think that i saw you visited my site so i got here to go
    back the want?.I’m trying to to find things to enhance
    my website!I assume its adequate to use a few of your ideas!!

  47. Thanks so much for the blog.Really looking forward to read more. Will read on…

  48. natalielise says:

    We’re a group of volunteers and opening a new scheme in our community.
    Your web site provided us with valuable information to
    work on. You’ve done an impressive job and our entire community
    will be thankful to you. pof natalielise

  49. Great blog article.Really looking forward to read more.

  50. Wow, great article post. Awesome.

  51. dating site says:

    Hi there! This is my first visit to your blog! We are a team of volunteers and starting
    a new initiative in a community in the same niche.
    Your blog provided us beneficial information to
    work on. You have done a marvellous job!

  52. Somebody essentially help to make significantly posts I might state. That is the very first time I frequented your web page and so far? I surprised with the analysis you made to make this particular publish incredible. Excellent job!

  53. dating site says:

    It’s nearly impossible to find knowledgeable
    people for this topic, however, you sound like
    you know what you’re talking about! Thanks

  54. A big thank you for your blog post.Really looking forward to read more. Really Cool.

  55. puff daddy says:

    Muchos Gracias for your article.Really looking forward to read more. Want more.

  56. Really appreciate you sharing this blog.Really looking forward to read more. Really Great.

  57. Really enjoyed this article post.Thanks Again. Fantastic.

  58. Full Guide says:

    Hello there, I think your web site could possibly be having browser compatibility problems. Whenever I take a look at your site in Safari, it looks fine however, when opening in I.E., it’s got some overlapping issues. I just wanted to give you a quick heads up! Aside from that, excellent website!

  59. go!! says:

    In fact when someone doesn’t know afterward its up to other users that they will assist, so here it happens.

  60. Everything is very open with a clear description of the issues. It was truly informative. Your site is very helpful. Thank you for sharing!

  61. Keep this going please, great job!

  62. Hi to every one, the contents existing at this site are in fact amazing for people experience, well, keep up the good work fellows.

  63. go!! says:

    Hello, this weekend is pleasant for me, because this occasion i am reading this enormous educational paragraph here at my home.

  64. solar power says:

    Thank you for your blog article.Much thanks again. Really Cool.

  65. What a material of un-ambiguity and preserveness of precious knowledge on the topic of unexpected feelings.

  66. wow, awesome article.Thanks Again. Much obliged.

  67. CMS bloggen says:

    Thanks-a-mundo for the blog article.Thanks Again. Cool.

  68. I cannot thank you enough for the blog post.Really looking forward to read more. Really Great.

  69. Having read this I thought it was rather informative.
    I appreciate you finding the time and energy to put
    this informative article together. I once again find myself personally spending way too much time both reading and commenting.
    But so what, it was still worth it!

  70. Hey! I could have sworn I’ve been to this
    site before but after reading through some of the post I realized it’s new to me.
    Anyways, I’m definitely happy I found it and I’ll be bookmarking and checking back frequently!

  71. Im obliged for the blog.Really thank you! Really Great.

  72. Hey, thanks for the blog. Really Cool.

  73. Badosa says:

    Greetings… your blog is very interesting and beautifully written.

  74. Badosa says:

    Thank you a lot for sharing this with all folks you actually recognize what you’re speaking about! Bookmarked. Please additionally visit my site =). We can have a hyperlink trade contract among us!

  75. Wow, incredible weblog layout! How lengthy have you
    been running a blog for? you make blogging look easy.

    The total look of your web site is excellent, as neatly as the content!

  76. This article is truly a nice one it helps new internet users,
    who are wishing in favor of blogging.

  77. JUY-988 says:

    Thanks again for the blog.Really thank you! Much obliged.

  78. Really informative blog article.Really looking forward to read more. Awesome.

  79. vegus168 hd says:

    I value the post.Much thanks again. Awesome.

  80. A round of applause for your article.Thanks Again. Keep writing.

  81. Very informative post.Really looking forward to read more. Really Great.

  82. Awesome article post.Really looking forward to read more. Keep writing.

  83. A round of applause for your post. Really Great.

  84. I really enjoy the post.Really looking forward to read more. Cool.

  85. MXGS 1124 says:

    Very good post.Really thank you! Awesome.

  86. I couldn’t resist commenting. Exceptionally well written!

  87. This is a topic which is near to my heart… Thank you!
    Where are your contact details though?

  88. It’s really very complex in this busy life to listen news on Television, thus I only use
    world wide web for that purpose, and take the most recent news.

  89. For hottest information you have to go to see world-wide-web and on world-wide-web
    I found this web site as a finest site for newest updates.

  90. Maths Tutor says:

    Thanks again for the blog post.Much thanks again. Really Great.

  91. I value the blog article.Really thank you! Really Great.

  92. Hello every one, here every one is sharing these familiarity, thus
    it’s nice to read this weblog, and I used to go to see this webpage
    everyday.

  93. Very informative article.Really thank you!

  94. iptv lista says:

    I cannot thank you enough for the article.Thanks Again. Keep writing.

  95. Major thanks for the blog article.Really looking forward to read more. Keep writing.

  96. villas says:

    Great, thanks for sharing this blog article.Really thank you! Great.

  97. Excellent blog here! Also your site loads up fast!
    What host are you using? Can I get your affiliate link to your host?
    I wish my web site loaded up as fast as yours lol

  98. producing says:

    A round of applause for your article.Really looking forward to read more. Fantastic.

  99. Im thankful for the blog post.Really looking forward to read more.

  100. Mtn Jobs says:

    Looking forward to reading more. Great blog post. Really Great.

  101. I cannot thank you enough for the post.Much thanks again. Keep writing.

  102. Really enjoyed this article post. Great.

  103. I wish I could craft such articles as this. Thank you very much.

  104. I cannot thank you enough for the blog post.Thanks Again. Great.

  105. iOS Eraser says:

    A big thank you for your article post.Really looking forward to read more. Cool.

  106. I truly appreciate this blog post.Really thank you! Much obliged.

  107. showbox apk says:

    I value the blog.Much thanks again.

  108. Hi there, just became aware of your blog through
    Google, and found that it’s truly informative. I’m going to watch
    out for brussels. I will be grateful if you continue this in future.
    Lots of people will be benefited from your writing. Cheers!

  109. Wow, great post.Thanks Again. Fantastic.

  110. wow, awesome post.Really looking forward to read more. Fantastic.

  111. eebest8 back says:

    “Good – I should certainly pronounce, impressed with your web site. I had no trouble navigating through all tabs as well as related info ended up being truly simple to do to access. I recently found what I hoped for before you know it in the least. Quite unusual. Is likely to appreciate it for those who add forums or anything, web site theme. a tones way for your customer to communicate. Nice task..”

  112. I cannot thank you enough for the article post.Thanks Again. Really Great.

  113. What’s up, I wish for to subscribe for this website to obtain latest updates, thus where can i do it please help.

  114. Hi there mates, its enormous post regarding cultureand completely explained, keep it up all the time.

  115. Deandre says:

    Excellent beat ! I would like to apprentice whilst you amend
    your website, how could i subscribe for a weblog website? The account helped
    me a acceptable deal. I were a little bit acquainted of this your broadcast provided bright clear idea

  116. Sweet blog! I found it while surfing around on Yahoo News.

    Do you have any suggestions on how to get listed in Yahoo News?
    I’ve been trying for a while but I never seem to get there!

    Thanks

  117. quest bars says:

    My spouse and I stumbled over here coming from a different website and thought I should check things out.
    I like what I see so now i am following you. Look
    forward to going over your web page repeatedly.

  118. cafe loan says:

    Please let us know when you plan to publish your book!

  119. Excellent post. I used to be checking constantly this blog and I
    am impressed! Very useful information specially the closing part :
    ) I handle such info a lot. I was looking for this certain info for a long time.
    Thank you and good luck.

  120. Magnificent goods from you, man. I’ve understand your stuff previous to and you’re just too magnificent.
    I really like what you have acquired here, really like what you are stating and the way in which you say it.
    You make it enjoyable and you still take care of to keep it smart.
    I can not wait to read much more from you.
    This is really a wonderful site.

  121. Im thankful for the blog.Thanks Again.