davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-01-12
$50. .5segisCefure*
HOUSE Of DELEGATRs.
Wednesday. Jan. -4th.

James River and Ka'aascha Company.
Mr.. Randolph, from the Committee on
Finance. offered the following:
Reaohed. That the President of the
James River and Kanawha Company be
requested TO delay tie presentation to
the Treasurer of this Commonwealth for
his signature. any other certificate Of debt
authorized to be issued under the Act Of
Assembly. passed Esd March, 1889. emit
tied ''an act to provide an additional
capital for the James River and Kauaw-
ha Company and Tor other purposes" un-
Ill the concerns of said Company can be
investigated by Joint Committee of the
Senate and House of Delegates, or Sc
parte Committee of this House.
After considerable debate, and efforts
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-01-12

The members of the Stony Creek To-
tai Abstinence Society, are anxious to
unite with the Woodstock Tatal Abstai
nence Society, in holding a meeting at
tie Narrow-Passage Meeting House, on
Saturday evening the l4th, at early can
die lighting.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-01-12
-NS9-
FIRST Sc MIA NNUAL REPORT
Of the Stony Creek Total abstinence

Mn. PREsicEST: Agreeab'y to reso.
luton adopted at our last meeting, pro-
ceed to lay befare you report of the
present condition Of our society. In do.
ing this, it will NOT be improper 70, me
to give brief account OF our early Or
ganization, and advancement to the pres
ent time; and also of the visible effects
wr"ught upon the community by our eff
forts in the promotion Of the Temper
unce Reform.
Early IN the summer Of the past year :,
some few Of the citizens Of Ediaburg and
vicinity, began to feel an interest in the
cause; but no pubic action was had, un-
iii we were visited by Maj. Roberts, the
agent Of the Virg. State Temperance So
ciety, who delivered very able and H.
teresting lecture upon the subject, in the
early part Of Ja'y last.
A large number Of our citizens were
present Oh the occasion above referred to,
and about 80 individuals expressed a will
iingness to enlist in the cause.
On the 10th Of July, meeting was
held. according to appointment. and a
society organized, by the adoption Of a
constitution, and choice Of officers.
A zeal truly commendable seemed tt
be awakened from the very onset. which
we are happy to say, has not in the eas
degree diminished TO the present time
aplin the short space of six months. ou'
number has increased from thirty-two IL
one handred and thirty three.
opy conatiiatien provides for four stat
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-01-12

Mss LeslSe's -NagaSine - We have re-
ceived the first No. of this Magazine,
and do not consider it inferior, in any
respect, to any other work of the kind in
the country. The engravings are exc
cuted in elegant style, and its pages are
filled with the choicest productions of
our finest literary authors. For terms,
&c, see advertisement in an other col
unn.
On the first page of to-day's paper will
be found an article BY Tasistro, headed
''Condescension." from the above ma.
med work. Next week, if nothing hin.
ders, we intend giving Our readers anoth.
er article from the same source, entitled
"Ceeiila Howard. Or The Young Lady
who had finished her Education.n Gun
Gle Peters" notions agree so well with
our own sold timed' sentiments in .ra.
gard to one of the most useful and neces-
sary branches of female education, that
we cannot forbear giving them place in
our columns. And we doubt not, when
our readers shall have read them, thew
will think ''Cncle Peter at least half
right. when be says that all young ladies
ought to know how to-but you'll see
what ne says next week. Don't neglect
to read it,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-01-12

O. We are authorised to announce
Coz. sYoEaN MCPHERSON as can
dniate to represent The county of Page
in the next Legislature Of Virginia.
o. We are authorised to announce
Col. Jonas AiesEasre as a candi-
date to represent the coaaty of Page in
the next Legislature of Virginia.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-01-12
NJ. ovERrTEID,
Resident of Manchester.

'Vt'tc"t q " t3tcNtSISTs
az OULD invite the attention of the Ctr
w zens of Woodstock and vicinity, that
he is at this time to be found. at Blackford's
Hotel-where he will remain few days. with
view to wait upon such persons as think
proper to employ him relative to the preserve.
ton OF their Teeth. Jan. IL, '4s-y
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-01-12

No Repuaiation.-The doctrine Of re-
pudsasaon, as recently practised in seine
OF the states, on account of their indebt-
edness. is most justly and ,uncompromi-
slngly repudiated, without distinction Of
party, BY the Legislature Of this state-as
their proceedings with reference to the
payment Of the interest on the states
stock IN the James River and Kanawha
Improvement. will show. This is right.
There is only one Just and honorable way
CT getting rid of debts justly and hon.
ably contracted,and that is. by satisfying
the creditor. according to the tenor of
the obligation binding the contracting
p arty.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-01-12
Trust Sale OF land
Near Mount Jackson.

Wear Mount Jackson.
PURSUANT to deed of trust execuN
"A by Charles Moore and Samuel aloors,
and OF record in Shenandoah county court, /
shall sell before the front door of the court
house IN Woodstock. an Nonday The 18Th dag
o. Ft6'uary nert, a TRACT OF LAND lying
near Mount jackson, containing 1913.
80 ACRES, -
more more or less, with MILL situated
tnereuPon; being the mill formerly called
A'gers mill p. WILLIAMS, Trustee.
January e. l849.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-12-07
THE JOURNAL.

We publish our Prospectus again to-day
undsr oar head, Co tho reason that We have
printed extra copies Of our Journal for dis
'ribuiiOp among those Who are no, subseri-
bss, q We wish ever ono 10 sea our terms.
Our friends 10 whom these extra copies are
sent must not forget this. We print now
the ehsapes, country paper IN Indiana, ifno,
p The West, and intend TO impari an interest
iois hat shall nsd, The suppOr, Of every
Wing N the District. An We ask IS that our
hiends vii give rs start. n every one
who = a. present a subscriber win acf az our
Agent IN procuring new ones, and forrard
- ~ monsy, they viii no, only deserve and
receive our most hearty thanks, but--snd
weny Il with al modes'y--,hey viii allO aid
IN Iodoeming the District from the hands Of
oar opponenis. To each friend who vii
osvaFd " On new subscribers with lhe mon
~, We win send . copy of the Life Of HrS
~ cIAx. neatly bound To each ficns
uho yin 6Twsrd n Airy new subscd
bsrs wish The money, We wiIl present. cop,
ofsariain's fall length mezzosini sngravin,
a lIrxnx CAY, from Neaglcs splcndi
pAin.ins. tho most correct Likeness ever "a
ken % he great Western Statesman. To,
manI Lives and how many Eksnesses q
~dfarry n a. Wssf~ shall 20 dis..ibuis o
oar fisndsi Let tic ners mou,h snsuer
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-12-07

Toe Branch Of the State Bank Of Indiana,
at Lawrenceburgh. has received instructions
from the Board Of Directors Of the State
Bank, Immediately 10 suspend all operations.
This step on the part of the parent Bank,
was induced IN consequence Of said branch
having repeatedly disregarded the provisions
OF The charter, and BY reasons loo Of hor
situation being deemed unsafe. Col. A. C.
Pepper, 2. L. Spooner and H.K. Hobbs,
Esq'ns, have been appointed Receivers.-
The paper will be received as heretofore at
tho other branches, and will be redeemed
with specie At their own counter iroen-
nes Gaz.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-12-07
DEATH OF PETE MILESTONE.

We learn from the New Orleans Bee, that
this notorious freebooter who for several years
past has been guilty ofihe most daring afro
cities on the travellers and citizens upon the
borders Of Texas, has al last come to vio-
lent end. On Sunday the 9Th uli., person
against whom he had uttered threats Of vio-
lence came to Whelslonc's cabin situated a.
bout 20 miles from Shreveport, and finding
the door closed, knocked for admission. As
soon as MILESTONE opened the door, the
stranger discharged load Of buckshot in
his breast when Milestone fell instantly
dead.
MILESTONE islcpresenicd 10 have robbed
and killed more than twenty different persons
within the last fifteen years. He was about
60 years ofage and was as agile as a buck
and Of an iron constitution. A citizen o.
Shreveport, Mr.. Sheldon narrowly escaped
being robbed and murdered BY Pete some
nine years since. As he was riding along
the road, Pete approached him and after pre-.
seniing pistol, demanded his money or bis
life. Sheldon prcfering TO seek safety ia
fight put spurs to his horse, and succeeded
in escaping after a chase Of nine miles By
making his horse jump rayine which tbs
horse on which whets,one was riding rcfus.
ed TO do.
The cidzensof Shreveport are greatly 70.
ioieed al ha"ing frally got rid Of this mon
sier.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-12-07

The Correspondent Of the Journal Of Com
morce, under date Of the sih inst, at Hav.
ana, states that reformation had reached thai
city Of slave instruction on several plan
sasions near Maniaras, which has been sup
pressed with the loss Of so lives. Several
slaves hung themselves and es we're in Gus.
sOdy.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-12-07

HOUSE BREAKlNG.-The Store Of
Messrs. Carpenter g. Laid, was broken vp-
en- las, night, and tho money draw robbed
Of S25Os $40. The clothing Store Of Mr..
Gumberts was also broken open, bat the
noise made BY the robbers awoko the young
man sleeping IN an adjoining room, and the
r'scals fled without clIecting their purpose.
The Store Of Alessrs. Bemeni s. vieIe was
also tried, but they did not succeed in Get.
ting IN. The enierance In each case was
made by the street door, the lock Lursicd oil
and the bar broken. There Is no clue To
tho rascals
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-12-07

interested. Il Is all important that the mat
ter should come early before Congress, and
We hope therefore that no time viii be lost.
Since the above was in type, friend has
furnished Us with late number Of the Wa
bash Express, containing a very liberal and
just view Of the importance Of this work,
which we take pleasure in copying into our
columns:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-12-07

CANAL MEETING.--There win be a
Canal Meeting Al the Court house, on Sat
urday neat, a II o'clock A. NJ. A general
attendance Is requested, a. business Of inn
porianco viii be transacted. All those hav-
ing memorials viii please bring the sans 10
the meeting.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-12-07
TO HENRY CLAY.

Sir, we have left your name upon a rock,
Beyond the mighty prairies Of the West,
Where rove the sempes, aud the thunder shock;
And where our native eagle builds his nest.
We made you there one day fancied guest,
When revelry was Ugh and hearts were warm,
And placed your upon the mountains
breast.
To face the elements and brave the storm.
Sir, we just sIamP'd symbol Of our faith
Upon "Rock Indspcadeaes,'' old and atsys
And Faith can DO more wonders, Scripture saith,
Than even turning granite into CLAY.
Ai,hO' the 'Devis's Cate. stands right isTnensl
IL,
"Ths gasss Of hell shall not prevail against
itw
- PHArmA.
famous mountain chasm called tbs "Ds-
Wis Gate" through which the swceswassr
Planges, stands directly opposite Rock IodsPsn-
deDcc.D
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-12-07

0z-MR. FrELD, one Of The editors of the
ipicayune, has lately returned from a visit to
the Rocky Mountains, made in company
with Sir William Stewart, and is now giving
to the public, through The columns Of that
paper, sketches OF whatever was seen and
done upon the expedition. While oncamp-
ed onthe banks Of the Sweotwa,er, Mr.. Field
visited the Crock Independence hugo
and solid pile, that towers high above all
surrounding objects, and on the face Of that
old rock engraved the name Of our osn
"Harry Of the West" 1t was happy
thought, and happily told in tho following
lines:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-12-07
WING STATE CONVENTION

In accordance with the suggestions Of
the Wing Press Of the State, the undersign-
ed. State Wing Central Committee, hereby,
on behalf Of the Wing party, designate the
SIXTEENTH OF JANUARY merit. as
the period forthe assembling of Wing State
Convention at the Capital.
The Committee deem it unnecessary to
make formal appeal 10 our friends. They
suggest, however, that their primary meet
ings be large, that their delegations be
worthy of the opening Of the approaching
important campaign, and that, in all primary
meetings, the great objects ofjudiciaI cleo.
ioral selections, and general organization be
kept in view.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-12-07


Of the leading Wings Of the Union.
Extract off letter TO the editor f:he Phil
adelphia Inquirer, dated
LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. 10, leas.
DEAR SIR;-I arrived in this beautiful
city late last evening. | availed myself Of
the neighborhood Of Ashland TO this place, Of
an opportunity Of presenting tho tribute Of
my personal respect 10 the great Statesman
OF our age. No true hearted Whg--no
Wing who loves political honor OF personal
integrity, and who despises peffidy and aea-
son should ever lhe passes near OF through
Lexington. fail 10 visit Ashland, and there
bcholdihc embodiment of Wing principle and
the pcrsoni6caiion Of whig honor and patriot
ism, lIENRv CLAY.
il Is indeed cheering in these degenerate
days, when political principles are sacrificed
upon the alter Of personal interest, when pub
lie men disregard al former pledges, and pro-
fcsaons, and openly and unblasbingly display
their perfidy ,oturn aside from che disgust
ing spectacle, and in BIS quiet home lock
upon one whose life has been devoted to the
best interests % his country, and who has
ever chceffully sacrificed soli-inteEcst and
'lnbiI on upon he sIIind y .nsti lie. dn's.---
such a man is Henry Clay, and il is The deep
nd growing knowledge Of this disinteresied
thatTcnders Ashland so dear to ev.
ny wing, and ITS distinguished inhabitsnsso
lceply cnchrincd in the affections Of the A.
ncrican people.
] am happy 10 inform you that Mr.. Claws
n excellent health, and is looking rcmarksl
'iy well. Time has dealt most gently with
Inn; II may have deprived him Of somo Of
he fire and vgor OF youth, but il has confer
ed upon him in return the maiured diQuiiv Of
gc. His eye is brigai--his form erect and
step buoyaat and elastic, and
as constitution apparcniy unimpaired by
he laborlous efforts of an ardous public life.
indeed, since his retirement from the Sen.
lie, he seems 10 have rocupepicd, and he
low has The appearance of one over whose
lead scarce fifty withers have sprinkled their
Inows.
rejoice 10 see him in tho enjoyment Of
uch excellent health. IL bis life be spared
le is destined TO be called in 1874 bv the
American People from bis calm and clas-
ic felgeat 10 the highest Office OF the coun-
~.
The signs Of the times are truly auspic;ons
the watch fires Of tho great wing camp ere
very where relinding--iho enthusiasm Of
$40 is already aroused, and notwithstand-
be efforts OF a viglant foe, aided by the pat
onagc of the National Executive, the whiR
Irmy with their gallant leader, brave Harry
If tho West, at their van, VIII march forth to +
triumphant and glorious victory
10 such an suspicious result know you
viii heartily rejoice, and that you will agree
With me that our cause Is worthy Of sucha
esder Yours, in haste,
RAMBLER.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-12-07

0rAfier consulting with number of our
Wings friends, we are induced 10 recon-
mend Saturday tie 10Th instant, as a proper
day for holding meeting 10 appoint dele
gates TO this Convention. VIII our friends
iu the country bear this in mind7
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-12-07

anything, with veEy alighi exertion to cfecsl
al and uiofe than We solicit a. their hands.
ConiempoFaneously with this movement
We unfurl our banner Cor the war, and under
iis cheering waichword. aJUsrIcE TO nARnr
% THE WEnr," viii "die bat never suuep-
der" We are Cor Clay hrsil Clay last Clay
alonel Victory under any other name, wei
should esteem no triumph 70 the Wings
And did We deem that party, Influenced by
motives Of trucking expediency, now capa-
Die Of deserving him who has ever been faith
ful 70 them, We should feel willing at once
% throw down our arms and retire from the
held. In The language Of the noble hearted
wings Of New York, We pledge our grateful
and lasting remembrance 90 an those who
have stood 6rm by us and our principles,
in the dark hours now passed: that We will
be faithful 70 those rho hare been faiflfal
% ~ aiihful TO Henry Clay, and those
members Of the Harrison Cabinet, who pre-
ierrcd retirement and Temporary obscurity 10
retention Of Office faithful 10 The incouuptible
and heroic wings ofihe late Congress; laith-
fol to al prescribed wings, never abandoning
them q their enemies; faithful 10 them and
their selfsacnhcing eOurse-@faiihful even
unto dcalh.~
In this connection Il may be proper 20 add
that Coz tho Vice Presidency, we are Cor
John NJ. Clayton, John Sergeant. John
Bel, honest John DAVIS, or any other honest
John; bui Heaven defend US from second
John Tyler in the person Of the "inielleciu.
al giant Of the Morrill, Against this move,
recently set on foot BY would be leaders,
who, We fear are looking more 10 interest
than principle, we for one enter oar solemn
dissent. The puro, unsp0tied banner 81
Clay would be dcsccraied did Il minQle ia
the melee side by side with that Of Danie
Webster, "iniclleciual giant though he be.
Convinced that Il Is high time for tho cam
paign 10 open, we shalla once take the field
aud continue vigorously 10 prosecute ii,
war until the great political battle Of 1914
i fought and won. We shall IN few week
commence the publication Of the life IL ID,
distinguished man, whose claims 10 the Pres
idcncy Ne advocate, a. the strongest argu
: meni IN support of them: And from thence
unto The end, one department Of our papc
VII b devoted 10 q SORES Of similar d0cu
! mcnts, until our readers shall be made &C
quainied with every feature ofhis illusiriou
history, and be enabled thoroughly to apprc
I eialo bis generous and noble n,iurc-hi
pure and lervid palriotism-his splendid is
: enis--and he uncquallod brilliancy Of hi
= past services IN the Councils Of the Naiior
and finally be convinced, that ihoro Is %
other name about which the pure and n
Z true hearted can appropriately rally for n
welfare, ihe glory, and the honor Of the
county.
Our proposition Is, 10 furnish the Jo.ms
% ncw subscribers Cor one year Gov 81 so
par moHcg, iarariably IN airancc. II "
succeed N getting 500 or 1000 addition,
; subscribers a. this price, We shall make n
9 reduction apomanout Que, bot IL wc fail v
> shall be reluctantly compelled ansiher year
2 come back 20 our present price. Let ever
H VI a
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-12-07

0rThe SUNDAY MERcURr Is the title Of
weekly sheet Published At Cincinnati, the
hni numbsrofwhieh has been forwarded 10 u.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-12-07

0-rWe are rnSe. obligations 10 the Geek
Of the splendid packsl FAwr Cor laio Louis
vile Pupen.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-12-07

o1rWs had a snow storm here on yesssr-
Day which continued al day.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-12-07

only determine shaihe viii make some slight
exenion IN behallof the Journal and che
cause q advocates, and we shah soon BE- able
70 Announce that all fear Of the latter alioma-
tive has passed away.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-12-07

0>rThe next House Of Representatives
ofour National Congress win stand, it's
thought,
Van Buren, democrats, 100
Calhoun, Johnson, SC, IS
WhiRs, g.
Total. 2I2
Now, viii the Wings, Calhoun men and
johnson men unite in eleciing Speaker, or
win the Democrats succeed BY the help Of
the latter We shall see. The democrat
&c candidates FOR Speaker already named,
are
John W. Jones, Of Virginia, Van Buren,.
Geo. Dromgool-,
Dixon II. Lewis, Of Alabama, Calhoun.
John Campbell, offs. Carolina,
VIM. wilkins, Of Penn. Buchanan.
No whig candidate has been named as yet.
NC believe.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-12-07

NOAH NOBLE,
TT. BARNETT,
GEORGE w. STIPP,
J. s. BOBBS,
A. w. MORRIS,
3. v. B. NOEL,
JOHN S. DAVIS,
HENRY COOPER,
CALEB b. SMITH,
JESSE COWARD,
w. b BUTLER.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-12-07
Dir. CLAY AT HOME.

The following letter is from the penofonc
of the leading Wings Of the Union.
Extract of letter to the editor ofshe Phil
adcphia Inquirer, dated
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-02
NEW STYLES OF
EASHIONARLE DRY GOODS.


X GORGE A'MURRAY. nov opening at his
NJ store rozm Market SQUARE. q large aud
heahliinl assorincm Of FASHIONABLE and STA
PIE DRY GOODS. tBone Of which purchased
al Anci0n.l AIMING THIS choice selection will be
tnDd The filos uy. VIZ Ciohs. CassilHsses, Salti-
neIfs. velveh<. Ve-linss. &c 81,
Soper Cachnlef,, d Eco~s~. Chine Striped Aions
De Laine Ofnbro sIrHed do. rich figd and sisIEesi
Changealhe CLusans. Mode roiofs; L1pins Extra
,.,. Thea Club. Zelbvf Idain and eiAnreabe. Alpa-
rirh sinp'd Ccape De Lame. plain and figured
SATiNS. SILK VELFErS. cut, PLAN AID Fla
Super Thread ,ers and Edgirgs, Needle vsurk u
do Thread. kerklrnbarsh, Asht'uFlon. and Lislr
du. Needle worked Jacanei InsefIings aud EJgmgs
10. Heayy sd Medium Black Nri; Black Bnd hiu,lr
FFtlg~s; Item SIIH'lrd aisd COrdr isIrdcSed Linen
Camhric Handks rchiel.; Einbroi ERE Iadie ilki'
end Shawl; Rich 6g'd Velvet. Brochs and Thibe,
de-; Bs.hio Kid Glaves; WOrsiec MITES; snpeI
PLAN Fs,fence BRAID aud SlIELt. BRAID BON.
NETS. super rich Oinbro Striped Salin RlBBoNS
very sapesoe.
Cable and other Cord and whalebones; q larg'
,sock 90 Chs,lk and other prints ~ new sud rur,
p.iierns; 10000 yds hsown snd beaehed Musni,
800 d,z white and Geld S,-'ol cor TON; san Lib
COld Cafpet Cham; 1900 Lbs Eagle Factory Coils,i
Yaru.; with al articles USUALLY f,Bnd ia DRY
GOODS house. either Fancy o. Dabeste.
/ ALSO-Super super Gunp5wder. Imperial
YaunR Hy~si and Puysclong TEA >; Rio Coffee
very Gne: 900 dos White Granite Printed and Psiu
4 fesl TEAS. Sc. Ac.
CREST care Soc Cash. will he sSld ~ hs least possible
sdva,.ce panctual eus,sn,sfs, eOod sesepsnee
a short date. oct A-lm
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-02
TRUsTEE,s SALE.


PURSUANT 10 deed Of Ttus' executed to The
subscriber bv Roherf baldwin. dated The 2stL
day "f 0etnhef is4i. and of record IN the cierk's
office Of Ohio county court. ir hnok M Is, pas
400. will proceed to sell at the trout door OF
the court eouse OF Ohio county on the sth day II
November 1913. To the hi2hest bidder a public
auction, the following d reels OF ground
that ~ to say, Lot No i76, AZ the corner ot sth
and Isa~ streets ia the civ Of Wheeling. the
West half Of Lot No IT'S, adisining Also. f.ots
No IS. -. ~. and IN CLAW streetin -Upde-
araff 5 addition 10 said citv. Also lot No ~. NJ
the corner fClay ard 4rh streets, Immediately
opposite said lot No ~ Also two thirds 81 lot
No ~, adjoining said lot No -. Also the W-sf
halfaf lots No n and imme iiatelv adjoining
sad lot Nail Also lot No Il. fronting Ah
stIsc, ~ 80 c,tY, ninc'ne on ss'd Iots NOS ~
seres Of land ard coal, aud GOAL nriv;les and
riRhts pnrcha sed bv Henry Mnpre and IN. said
Robert Baldwin OF William Chaplinc. lying and
beng adjacent 10 said cry of wheeling on Stone
coal rua. The title ~ believed to be indispnta be.
but selling trustee ! shall cnly convey TO the
purchaser, such title az 10 vested in m= by tn
sal9 deed nf trust. lf
Terms "A ade known on the day Of sale.
sep2s - FtTZHuGH. T'SUsfe.