davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-07-04

CoohC anu ia'iiiy "iO CoiilloItdDly and lie
pleasantly accommodated. The buildDo q,
is of adobes - built in an economical -,
style, with a matched roof, and was erect. q;
ed at an expense not much exceeding 81
1000 dollars. The court is entered from NJ 4
the street on the west by ample doors I Al
before which within the court, lamp is IL
kept burning during the night From the "
school room another door opens into Al il
large plat which when leveled and flledI a
with verdure and shade, will afford spa. Il
cious and pleasant play ground for the pl.I d
pills. They are also allowed to walk andt
ride daily, if convenient, with their teach.k o
ers, and will in due time take long excur. \ S
sions.
The children, of whom there are now il
eleven, on becoming accustomed to their b
new mode of living, seem contented and
happy. They are more easily managed, I
than, considering their want of training I
heretofore, could have been expected. c
They have made commendable progress {
in their studies, both English and native, A i
and will doubtless progress more rapidly I
with their present facilities. At morning
prayers, they read portion of scripture |
and sing hymn in their own languaea
at evening prayers, they read the same s
portion and sing in English. Their teach
ers converse with them chiefly in English,
with the design of familiarizing them with
the enunciaton of difficult sounds while
their organs are flexible. From the ex.
IRENE ease with which Hawaiian words
are uttered, and the simple idom of the
language, it admits of question whether
the pupils can be made familiar with the
English without more careful seclusion
from all use of the Hawaiian than would
otherwise be desirable.
April Is, 1910, the school house was
dedicated to the object for which it was
erected. After an excellent dinner, (pro-
v'ded by the Governor,) the company,
consisting of the King, Kekauluohi and ]
other principle chiefs, together with pa
rents, guardians, children and teachers. 4
also several individuals of the American
mission, assembled in the school room !
where the objects of the institution were
explained in several addresses.
The following are some of the points
illustrated. Importance of good princi- {
pies to the character of rulers. Religion
the only basis of good principles. The
principles of the christian
religion the only infallible directory in
the formation of laws and administration
of justice. |
The happy adaptation of the well d.
rected family, and the family school to
qualify children to act the part of rulers.
The law of love and kindness to govern in
stead of that of physical force. Value
of an English education to enlarge and
discipline the mind, and open wide and
extensive fields of knowledge on all sub
jects, especially the laws and customs of
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-07-04

lure
Princes must be taught, "That the heir
so long as he is child, dffcreth nothing
from servant, though he is lord of ALL"
But this they will not be taught to good
purpose, while they are allowed, accord
ing to the custom of this country, to ex-
ercise power almost absolute, even from
infancy. Hence the necessity of the fam
lily school, where restraint, mild and rea-
sonable will be exercised. Other rea-
SONS might be given, but these are sufii-
cient to show that no mistake was COM
mitted in the establishment of the school,
but that the necessity was deep and urgent.
Object. This is to train the young
chiefs, both male and female, so as to
qualify them for their future stations and
duties in life.
1t is the object of the school to disci-
plne the minds of the future rulers of the
nation to teach them to investigate -
to furnish their minds with knowledge so
that they may depend, under God, on
their own resources, and conduct the af-
fairs of government in an intelligent man
Ia"r.
1t is an object to break up the indolcnt
habits of the children - 10 accustom them
to habits of industrf --- to teach them Inc
exceedingly great value of time and how
they may turn it to the highest account,
become punctual, busness-like men and
women.
Another object is to teach civilization,
to relax no means of cultivation till they
shall be really gentlemen and ladies, UNI
affectedly digniied and af7able in their
manners; courteous and gentle in their
intercourse with all, without cringing to
any. In short to teach them every thing
that is lovely and of good report.
Finally, it is the great object to train
the hearts of these children; to teach cor
rect morals, and the religion Of the Bible.
without any regard to sectarian peculiari-
ties. 1t is the earnest desire of the teach
ers that the children of the chiefs COM
mitted to their care should "seek first the
kingdom of God and his righteousness"
imbibe the spirit of the gospel and avoid
sin in all its forms, that they may eventu-
ally be qualified to take the lead of civ
ilized and christian nation.
Such are, in short, the principle objects
of the institution - such the points to be
aimed at, but time alone can show with
bow much success.
History Of The school during The past gear
June IL, 1889. the school was opened
with six pupils, four boys and two girls.
This was the average number till April.
1910. There being no suitable building
for the accommodation of the pupils.
Mr.. Cooke opened his own house, and
instructed them daily at stated hours,
though they lodged and boarded with
their parents and friends.
A considerable portion of the year was
bv Mr. Cooke in oyorsoo;,,,, H.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-07-04

dren, whose progress in their studies and
pleasing manners would do credit to board
ing school of the first class in the United
States. Among them are Liholho, the heir
apparent, and the presumptive governors of
the several islands. They all appear attach
ed to their school and teachers-ED.
FAMILY SCHOOL FOR THE CHILL
DREN OF THE CHIEFS.
This infant seminary had its origin in
the desire of the chiefs for systematic in
struction. AT the annual meeting of the
American mission, June, 1899, they re-
quested that teacher might be devoted
to their children. In compliance with
this request, Mr.. and Mrs. Cooke. who
lad spent two years teaching and s l,er-
intending the station schools of this vii
lagc, and who were selected by the chiefs,
were appointed by the mission to this
work, and without delay entered upon it.
Mr.. Cooke has made his first annual re-
port; document which we propose brief
ly to examine. With our eye upon it we
shall speak of the necessity and object of
the school, and of its history during the
year.
Necessity. -" There is no royal road
to geometry" Children, even of the
highest potentate, must be taught the ru-
dments of knowledge, must be led along
the same path in which the peasant boy
climbs the hill of science, though they
may ascend higher than he can find abili-
ty to do. Just as the forest oak which
towers majestically above his fellow, owes
his elevation to the winds which fan, and
the rains which water the stnted growth
beneath his shadow. The necessity of
the children of the chiefs being thoroughly
educated is apparent from the fact that
they will be called, before long, to stand
at the helm of government. And this is
becoming an exceedingly difficult post.
Once kamehameha l., unlettered, could
govern Hawaii with honor to himself, and
benefit to his kingdom. In 1850, no I'M
taught chieftain will be able to save the
ship of state. The amount of light which
is now diflused, in some measure through
out the entire group, and is daily increas-
ing-the spirit of inquiry which is abroad
the increase of foreign residents and
and the spirit of enterprise which
is waking up, all show the absolute ne
cessity of imparting sound and thorough
instruction to those who are to be the
future rulers of these islands.
The necessity of family school for
these children is apparent from the ex-
lrcme improbability of their being taught
to any good purpose unless they are in
measure isolated cut off from free in
tercourse with their former associates.
A moments reflection will show the i'm
portance of saving them, If possible, not ,
only from tho cOntaUiouc ayomnIo of ch;I
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-16
q q 8 q . q 9
ENAXS' FAMILY APfNtNTTiILS are PUr

INNANS' FAMILY APfuESrTilIS are pur,
~ IN xezeiahlc. e~srsp,Scd ~iik the sir,c;est prec
on OF science ssi of ART; they never produce nausea
sni are w--nnicd sn cure the following Diseases which
arise from impurities ef the blood. viz IA
Bilious affections. Coughs. Cclds. ul.cnied sore throat
Scarlei Fever. SsthUa. cHclcra. Aivcr Complaint
Diseases OF the Kidneys and Sladder. Adecticas pecu
lar TO fess;es. and all these diseases Of whatsoever
Kind, ~ which human nature 10 subject. where the
stomach is affected
CONSUMPTION. COUGHS. q COLDS. Nervous
fsesses. liver complaint. dyspepsia. bilious Diseases.
piiss, ulcers. female w~cskn~~. and all cases of hypo-
ehondriacisn. low spirits. palpitation Of the heart. ncr.
vous irritabiliiy. nervous Weakness. nuor albus seminal
weakness. indtues'rDn. lose OF appetite. heartburn. gen
eral debility. bodily weakness. chlerssts or green sick
icss. harulcncy. hyeser'cal siEiings. mysteries. head.
ichcs. hiccup. sea sicAn-<. aixht mare. rheumatism.
,sihma. TIC eeukureus, cranp. sps~Dodic affections.
IND those whrs are victims to that most circulating
disorder, GoUr. will find r-lief hom their sufIerings by
q counc OF DIR. Evans medicine.
Be~soe ~ CoEnfer6,is@CAurioN: BE particular
IA purchasing to see that the label of this Medicine
contains n notice of its entry according ~ Act Of Con
yres. And be likewise particular in obtaining hem
al 100 Chatham street. New-York. or from the REGU-
LAR AGENTS. NAl. H. KING. .Wheeiing.
nov oS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-16
OFF CE
.. s. Gregory a, Co.
MANAGERS OFFICE.
whcelinr. Va July 5fh iSt


$4,000. $4,000. $4,000. $4,000. $1,000. ) ofsa
Oeo. ) Of 81 500. rs cf 81 DOC. 1icko,. $40.
M)NONCALtA LOTTERY. Class o. draws Mon
day July 20;h.I930.
100000. $4,000. IS 900. $4,000. 10 each of 81,
600. $500. $500. &c. Tickets IS. shares IA prc,or
ton.
PETERSBURG; LOTTERY. Class II. draws We'd
ncsday July 22l. 1910.
s20Se0. $1,000. s3.000.n1 90 OF 81 900 Ear2C
ofS5OS Tickets IS; shares in proportion. A o.rlif
cnte of IS whSlstscke,s. will costi65 dolr. shares H.
proportion.
PETERSBURG LOTTERY. Gins. !. draws sa,ur
day July Ash. 1910.
100 prizes each 81 900. is 100000 Dol..
$4,000. $4,000. $4,000. s2.eoo. and 100 caeh OF
81 .00o. Tickets 10 dolls. halves 5iols. quarters %
dolls. hscerti6cate of &c whole tickets ,sxll cost I40
dollass. shares in proportion.
PETERSBURG LOTTERY, Class X. draws 9Th
July. 1910.
2 prizes $4,000. $1,000. $4,000. 10 Of 50 900 AMI
$500. Tickets ) dols. shares in proportion. A Ger.
ufcate Of % whole tickets will cost GO dolls. shares
m proportion,
wELtsBuRG LOTTERY. sClss. '. draws We'd
nesday July 29ih. 1910.
$4,000. $1,000. $1,000. 90 of 81 O0e. 40 Of $500
Csc ofs200. Tickets S dolls. halves = dolls. A Ger
uhcaie oi26 whole tickets will cost GO dolls. shares in
For Tickets in The above splendid schemes address
your orders to d. SaGregcry 4 Go. 10 other vendors
havcing their ticket. Fec sslein Wheeling.
ID 5. GREGORY. MA>A0Ens.
Sbssiisg. Ia.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-16
TIE SPIRIT ~ NEW YoRK-amo,. II, =,

TIE SPIRIT ~ NEW YORK.-Amonr N. NJ.
81 Q OTIS celebraiioss Of the 9Th last IN the Enp;r.
State none exceeded in inicrcst sed enthusiasm tbs,
a Potshkcep-i. .--Ncssrs. ThLLMAnGr. CuyTrg>p-N
and PREsroN. OF The Senate and Mr.. WISE. of The
20 Sc. and ,evsral other Distinguished stranger. WEI.
present. The meeting As descubed at unusually large.
The enirts ofshs speakers are highly q mplinentc
The ". Y. Tsaes reports the following rraphic
speech ~ having been uoed with ele.trical cfE,c,
by Mr.. WISE. Amy one VIII. hns ex;erien o ro
description. ss we have. having once lost our way in a
western Wilderness can appreciate its force and
beauty. This is The substance Of the figure. Anrr
speaking Of thefioss period during which he hal strug
gled almost hopelessly sgans, the party IA power. Mr.
Wise Suddenly erclaimeds
as there any ono here who ever lost his way. on a
bleak. dreary. starIless. winter might, among the noun
tains; and whA after wandering for hours bowlidered.
chilled. alsnasi des airing. cams suddenly upon the
cheerful light offs iqg cut;a cleaning among the snow
Did the wnndcrer enter in, Dii he feel the warmth
from the big log that blazed uron The ample hearth,
Did the honest tenant of that log cabin extended to
him a squarteris welcome. and bid his kind wife tuck
up her sleeves and 60 tn work and prepare him a meal
md then spread n couch for his weary linbsl lfShsre
IS any one among you who has thus fallen suddenly
upon ccnsori and HOSPITALITY in ihc Tine of darkn-'s anil
he can appreciate my feelings rs I soc the
light Of liberty ard prosperity bursting on my benign
ed country fron q log cabin in the we-t"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-16

CoKING GLASS. Portrait & Picture Franc
- CONFERENCE.-The subscriber respectfully in.
iorms Toe citizens Of Wheeling and vicinity. that he
has commenced, in connection with his former bssi-
ness, he Locking Glass. Portrait and Picture Frame
Citdios. Sc.-in all It's braRehes-Hc has engaged Mr..
Jas Robinson, from the first manufactures ia New
York. whose workmanship is inf rior 10 none in the
Union, an - now prepared 10 execute all orde,s in thar
line. He will constantly keep on hand an extensive
assortment OF LOOMING GLASSES Of every descrip.
uons:n Giiiand Mahogany and Fancy F'rameS Picture
ana Portrait frames male To order Old frames regili
and Gliding ofevey description done in ihs best STYLE
july Il. } NSPRUP
AGENT fr R n.rl,,.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-16

-ou, other % de'cssIesshe ha~ here . DC : uN'' """
sho harIh.nied honest ycomsny oil het :" n""
where was ever 8, much force ia the s."lemIh .s-
icci,on ., lawyers. it works 'nly AGAINST h'"'sert ns
.,,I,a,,. IL a lawyer. always a lawyer. "siy a law
- A., 80. 4. aF,RuER all the world knows u; and
A.. = ms, such a farmer as is fiji To- Pu, upon the great
-; f,,,,,r Of this Union. lie will find u WASTED
nj mi.managsd in every why; The fences Down. the
.di,ches overfloSed. the siu,ces choked up. the barn
-,oon of the Images. the fields grown up with bushes,
Tho stock driven of. aud their stalls filled with hres'
rats. and spiders. Now the great proprietor "i ms
wide and rich estate has become arpr'sed oil ,he
OF his property. and has sent to the log iarm nous u
North Bend to get a new farmer. Who WIN "a"ase
faings better. Yes. cir. he viii come with = o'oo" !"
nj. hand and vou will s,on src a scamPerins among
the rats. and q monstrous dust on ihs o,rn no"'- u
will J.l,rh, tho oil farmers Of Pennsylvania. Their
Il, W III ilcasurc at the news
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-16
NrNTS
CERTIFICATES.
FEVER AND AGUE CURED.

q TT. fI1Nf.
Dear Sir-Belie viNg il a duty 1 owe you as a sue
cesstul practitioner, as well es those who may b.
similarly afflicted, | taXe pleasure N acknowledge
tag The. benefit ! have ;erIv,d from the use of yoI
valuable Medicine,
HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS.
After much suffering from Fever and Ague, dur
ing the spring and fall. for the last four years. ant
The pccuniary injuries attendant on the indIsposl
non OF one on waosc eGerIOne a large family wa;
dependant Tor support, and hayIpg wIthou; success,
'eStCd TIE skil OF many medical advisers, at an
expense l could not well afford. In the fail of 1885
hnulnS the prCnlonIioty symptoms Of the dlseas,
approaching, | Was induced by a friend who hao
tIlcd your medicine, 10 purchase package of yoEr
Botanic Pile. and now have the happiness To in
form Won Rd through you, thoso who may be
similarly afnicted--that they counterfeit the dis
ase, nor have / been troubled with II since. and
my confidence continues to uphold me in the be-
iiet that your Botanic Pills are The most safe, the
cheapest, most eiicacIous. aEd radical cure 10!
mat distressing disease the Fever and Ague All
! can for the present Off yon Tor the blessing you
nave been instrumental IN cOnierring on me, Is my
assurance of unceasing gratitude and esteem.
Il. VI.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-16

HoRNBROOX & GIBSON. Plumbers. N. w. COZ
II ner Of Monroe and 4th sire sts;-Where they
carry on the house and steamboat plum bsng in all il
branches.
They:have constantly on hand; Hydran - ofvari.
Gus descriptisus, n aTtegs Kettles, Water Closets,
Barh Tubs. Hot and Cold SHOW CT Eaths, n. torts
tor Bleaching. Chemical Apparatus, Lead CofhJs.
Pateni Beth Heaters, Force and Lift Pumps, Lead
hspes ofall sizes, Sheet Lead of any thickness, and
Quoted through EeaGen Pipep, from Springs TO
Dwelling Houses IN the Country. Also, Beer Pumps
and Bar Rooms fitted up toorder; Leather Hose.
All orders thankfully received an pUActuaHy at
tended TO. Juue s, iS40-ly
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-16
'To THE NERVOUS & pEBILrTATED-DR

rUNo TIE NERVOUS Il DEBILrTATED.-DR
EVANS TONIC PiIIS-The powers of r.
van. Cemomilc Pill- are such. that the palpiiating
he art. the tremulous hsni. the dizzy eve and
the ~nutfering mind. vanish before ,hoir enecis
like noxious vnpors before le benign infsence OF
The morning sun. They have been hong successfully
used for the cure Of inscrmiitents together with f-vcs
of the irregular nervous kind. acccsnpanicd ,siih viz
ceral Instructions.
This tonic mediciae ,s6r nervare corn laints. Scn-
cral debility. indiges,sni and is consequences. rs wan,
distcnsion of the 50 mach. acidiiy: unplea-
SAINT taste in the mouth. ~rsnbling noise in The bowels.
nervous sympsrms, ~languor. when the mind becomes
irritable. dcspoodihg. Thoughtful. melancholy. and do
.ccied. Observation-Disclosures. consumption. dxnncs. of
-!ghi, de!irium. sud all other nervous affections, these
pulls will produce a safo and permanent cure.
Evans Pills were first introduced in America in 1895.
Berare Of CJustsrfeits-CAUrIoN.-Bc particular
n purchasing o sce that the label VI this Medicine
contains a notice Of its entry according 10 Act Of Can
gross. And belikey,sc particular in obtaining them
At 100 Chatham at. Newsyerk. or Som The regular
agent wM. ii. Wheeling.
noy %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-16
Newark, N. J. July 81, IsJ9.

DySPePsic, or Indigestion, ETTeciuaHy erred.
MIR. WIN. Tucker. having lately be N restored to
a sound state of health, through the efficacy of Dr.
Hunts Botansc Pills, thinks d, sn Indispensable duty
10 state certain facts relative to the disease under
which he haL so long suffered, The symptoms
were-a painful distraction. with a constant rejec-
ton Of food, Eead-ache, palpitsiion uf the heart.
lowness OF spirl.s, a troublesome dry cough, diZzi-
ness, ughtness at the chest and difficulty ofbTeath-
ing, almost constant pain N the sIde, LONE, and
shoulders, accompanied with much languor and
usual degree OF iiamlence, trought on such a state
OF eXtremc weakness. asto prevent bIm from at
tending - has bushes. and his health appeared los,
beyond recovery. His friends aad relatives became
alarmed at the melancholy prospect, AID strongly
recommended HUNS BotaEiS Phls-thcy were ad
mint tered aud in a few days produced astonish-
nag relief, and fnally realized a perfect Restoration
10 sound health VIM TUCKER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-16
lar WM. EVANS SOOTHING Sl-
RJP, FOR G III.DREN TEETHING.-
. anscroa. Case Of Gonvnisioas and Painful Dent.

- anreroua ia Sr OF COnvuiSlOns a1u Z tlrtiu btuu-
tom. cured ny DIR Nm Evans Soothing Syrup
To rsr AuESr OF IA. EVANS SeoraiSo SrRrP
\ De,r Sir he great benefit afforded to my suror'
sr inf mt. by your Soothing Syrup. m a cts Sc Of pro-
u,racied and psinfIl deniiilon, must convince every
ceiling parent how essential an early Application OF
: such an in, aluab'e meflcine Is to relieve iniani
rnisery and torture. Nv inlaut while tosting, expert.
1pced such acute suiierincs that u WAS attacSrd
with conyulsions, aud my wne ana ian,ly sarpossS
Mill W, procured a. bottle Of vour Syrup whlch Ms
coon "a applied 10, The gums, a wonser. vt ehanSc
uax produced, and after \ few applications, the
child gisplayed obvious relief. and bv continuih-in
It's use. 1 am glad To ,nform you that tue ehil9 has
9 ri csmpi,tnt,hs. since occurrod; the teeth are
aM. ,ting daily. snd ts child enjoys perfe"i health.
give einent puihic. ssI will 81 .dly give any in
sr3,tisn'''' '"'' WIN JOHNSON.
Ohio has made ~isl Of DR.. w. Ey
- s.ausmss % in Instantly; IAN case oil \ TEEN.
1g chilt :, wishes Us IN in The gums, AID prevent
slse,asi "a re,esns. n sometimes f1llow. We
-hverEaIly comply with his
rrwe ba;evc it is general S"n f 2
hose who have tired l. that Dr. IN another col.
Children CgttinsfTcs,h a sef,seo purposes for
which il Is Intended. Hishiy respecta - do nat
tails. "a: any rate, whotave made use oil e then
~ aists 70 gave its virtues the SaRe'"n
al T.eveNcr.
REGULAR AGENTS.
". Il. Krxe,a5 Wafer st. Wheeling
4. v. RonIxsos, Portsmouth, y.
J. MusRisoS, Columbus u.
u! whon ats } may he ohfaincd,
DIR. ulode's Celebrated feufaie Prts,
-rh. Baron Vor Huihclsr Herb Pills,
Or. Evans Fever aud Ague Pills,
pr. Hunts Botanic Pln-,
Sr Evans soothing Syrup. Er Teething.
Tn. above invaluable MsdIctnes ao sold Whole
n lie AMI Retail. At ion Chatham ST.. New York.
South Ssrenthsrscr, Philadelphia; p Market ST.
J.ousyile, Kentucky; Sc e. .ruhill, Boston, Massa-
-i,u artts: and of the isoiirwing Agents W lliam II
King. wheeling, Va, |. V. Robinson, ~Portsmonih'
Ohio. mar .
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-16

An riraordin1ryc case Of Rheumdti ism, aecompa-
MED NTH Didrrtdea and Nervous debility
Mr.. Joseph Hari, from being exposed to cold.
was attacked with a mOst painful Rheumatic com
plant of the head, and neck, which confined with
distressing violence for several months The rrn-
cIpal symptoms were-H swelling and ezcruciating
pain ~ a ] the FONTS, and an entire loss of their
use; both the puin and thetcvcr generally suffered
an increase IN the evening, The pains were inCreas
ed on the slightest motion, and were more scvere
IN the night time. a constant dlarThaea, which
produced It's geRerel cons uences-fiatulency low
III spIL NV senolIa m',tI"h ~ thc o0Iy,
attendant could not possibly give the least homes
OF his recovery, and u was generally believed BY
his relatives and friends that ,aN the medicines or
treatment in this world could not him anv rslics
But seeing an advertisement on Hunts BJfanc
Pills, he was directed by N Almighty Prcyiucocg
to use then, be did so, and after a fortnight thSy
produced n favorable change, md heIs nov a heaL
thy and strOLs man' JCS. HART,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-16

THRUST SALE-Puruant to the provisions Of n
deed cf trust bearing date the fnt day of Octo-
Der 1889. executed by Henry Echols, for the bePeft
Of William Chapline and John Eof. and which deed
Is duly recorded in the Clerks Office Of the county
couTt OF Ohio count y. the undersigned Will proceed on
saturday the 18th day Of August next. between the
hours of 10 o'clock an. & s o'clock, D m on the orem.
ises. to sell 10 the highest bidder by public ouicry. Cor
ready money, lot numbered one hundred and thirty
unrestricted in South Wheeling, being that part of
the city Of Wheeling laid out by Chapline 4 Foil
july - ALEX. I. LAIDLEY, Trustee.