davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-21

FORGERY ENDORSED BY THE GLOBE.
! late number of the Washington Globe, con
tains the following:
F" II Confession The Augusta Age, Locofoco
paper says =" The Democratic party is rotten, its
Leaders are corrupt no good is TO be gained from a
longer adherence to IT. and unless il can be made TO
undergo some violent and radical change, by break
ing 1t up and remodellng it, the country is better off
under Federal Nomination." (meaning by the term
Federal The friends and uphoders Of the Constr
tuition of the United States
The above is the leading editorial article in the
National lntegencer Of this morning--thc first line,
and the two last lines, Gin parcnlheses,) are the
words OF the nelligencer, and the Intermediate lines
are extracted from the Augusta Age"
If the editors Of the lnteIligencer had added the
following three lines which they published yesterday,
their readers would have seen at once why the Au-
gusa Age says "no good is to be gained from a
longer adherence" to the Democratic party.
From The National hteilgencer Of yesterday
George NJ Weston, LOcofoco editor of the cage"
has been appointed postmaster at Augusta, MAINE
in the place of Perkins, wing, removed
We have nothing to say 10 the federal editor
who originated this gross forgery of our opinions.
We only care to deal with The democratic editor
who has endorsed it.
If the extract we have made was written by
the editor Of the Globe, or was seen by him, is
il possible to escape the conclusion. that he has
wlully and macously endorsed falsehood
viii anybody believe that Mr.. Blair could for
moment suppose that such sentiments were
ever uttered by The Age, whose jealous and
constant adherence TO the principles, usages
and nominations of the Democracy he so well
knows?
As to the matter Of fact stated in reference TO
the Post Office here, the Globe is equally aside
of the mark. The editors brother ha. been APP
pointed to that office, but not by our aid, or pro-
curement. We recommended ano her person
some months ago, ADD since our brother be-
came candidate, have done nothing in the
matter at all On the occasion of recent visit
10 Wa Arlington, we did moi say single word
upon the subject to any person whatever. The
appointment is none OF our work, but we highly
approve ii, and know the recipient of it to be as
honest man and as sound a democrat as the
editor of the Globe ever was, or ever will be.
We did not, however, d, sign TO make any
apologies for ourselves, hut 10 call The attention
of our readers to The atrocty and mendacity Of
the forgery which the Globe has seen fit to en-
dose.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-21

events OF the 9th of January pointed out the position
OF The contending armies, where ran the American
lines where were drawn up the British forces, the
place from which Jackson issued his orders and the
spot where Packenham fell The Marshal, as he
tod IT, seemed to devour up his DISCOURSE" Hav.
ing seen the Battle ground, and heard, while stand
ing on ITS memorable ground, its tai, Of glory, the
party adjourned to the mansion of Mr.. Where, where
the distinguished stranger and those with him par
took OF the hospitality of the worthy host. After
,ns me Marshal came up to the city board Of the
First Municipality ferry boat He afterwards visited
Carrolton and returned to the city in the afternoon
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-21

PauL OouNT, an LII. ID. Of Paris, and formerly
lawyer in the Court Of Cessation, has published two
octavos with the tito, Commentary the Federal Con-
siiiqfon Of the United States If 7nerica, translated
from Judge Story's abridgmcnt, with additions from
the works Of Rawlo, jefferson, De Tocqueyillc, and
others, and notes tho American judicial and adj
ministrstivc legislation and organization.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-21
AsEcpo1r OF CuryrRus The Echo de Vesons ,

ANEcpoTE or CuEyEBus-The Echo de Vesone re-
atcs the following anccdote of Archbishop Cheverus
After the disastrous fire at Salins which plunged so
many families in ruin, the Archbishop commenced
collection for the sufferers, which, although very pro-
ductive, was still less than he could have desired.
When he had exhausted all the ordinary appeals to
the benevolcnce OF the people OF Bordeaux and its
neighborhood, he learnt that grand ball was about
TO take place at Bordeaux, and in the midst Of it he
presented himself to the astonished dancers. The
music Immediately ceased, and the dancers stood still
" Go on ~ said the Archbishop, am not come here
to be trouble tefe" But the respect OF the compa-
ny for the Archbishop would not allow them to con-
tinue "Well, then" said he, =" II you will not
dance must have waltz for my and making
signal for the ochestra the music was resumed, and
the company again took their places. The Archb-
,bop offered his hand TO the lady of the house, and
went round the circle with open purse, collecting
subscriptions for the sufferers of Sats II is need
less 10 say that he had abundant receipt.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-21

MARSHAL BERrRANp.-Tho City Of New Orleans
is paying due honors TO its gallant visitor Marshal
Bertrand On the evening of the 9Th he was visited
by the Veterans Of IA rs, and the officers of the
First Division of Louisiana Militia, including those of
the Lrgion, the Washington Battalion and Louisiana
Volunteers
They met him (says the Picayuno) in the ball
room Of the ST Louis Exchange, to which he was
conducted in company with his son, by select es
cort. At the west end Of the there was a well
painted port ait OF Bonsparte and either side of
It the French and American ensigns hung in graceful
folds The Veterans were the first who marched in
aud when the officers who after them in their
rich and gorgeous uniforms filed round the ROOM the
tout ensemble highly imposing. The Marshal
commenced an interchange Of cordial and respectful
compliments with the Veterans, and thus went
through the line, shaking the hand of all and asking
Of each passing pertinent question.
Few could believe that so many years subsequent
to the era of his glory, and many thousand miles
from its theatre, he would meet so many who had
shared IN his pers, and-t though moving in a less dis
tinguiscd sphere--in his fame Yet so il was In
the eye OF many a war-worn veteran there did the
tear start he shook the hand of Bonapartes Cavo
rite chief aud remembered Saragossa Badajoz or
Fountainbcau, where, before the present meeting he
had seen Bertrand
Cen Lewis took his place at the head of the of.
GERS. When the Marshal approached, he said
GENERAL-O On the part Of the officers Of the First
Division of Louisiana Militia, bid you wecome-a
soldiers welcome. We feel honored by visit from
one so distinguished in the military annals of his
country, and take this mode of testifying it, You
will find among us, General, many Of your compatri-
OTIS who fought in your ranks for the glory of France
and many who fought for the liberty Of America Ia
their again and in the of the citizens and
soldiers Of the State, bid you welcomed"
The Marshal briefly replied aud proceeded to re.
ceive their CALCULATIONS soverally after which they
escorted him to his lodgings.
On the 9th, says the Picayune, Marshal Bertrand
accompanied by the Mayor Mr.. Where, Recorder
Baldwin, Alderman Caldwell, and some other gentle
men, visited the Battle ground Arrived there, Mr..
Where acted as ccerone to the Marshal and with
great succinctness explained to him the exciting
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-21
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
INDIAN CANOE AND BOAT RACE

The announcement of this singular and exciting
race attracted immense multitude of persons from
our city TO Camden, N. j., on Saturday afternoon
The gardens, hotels, roofs Of the Railroad station
wharyes and river shore thronged to excess
while the spectacle on the Delaware was singulary
animated owing TO the number Of sail and row boats
that dotted its surface. The ferry-boats from the
city were literally thronged, and the fine steamer
" New Philadelphia attended at convenient dis
lance with large company on board The time
announced for the was o'clock but the Sta
House clock sounded 3 before the signal gun was
fired. At length the boat and canoe started from
near Cakes Ferry amid the loud and reiterated
cheering Of the spectators. The Indians seemed to
lose ground for nearly a mile but althouga they
seemed to labor with great zeal and energy, the
knowing onesn expressed their belief that the sons
of the forest holding back little for the final
struggle, when they probably hoped their compe,i.
tors might become somewhat exhausted. The race
deeply exciting and won 10y the savages by near
ly two boats length, amid the huzzas of the assem-
bcd thousands.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-21

A shark measuring feet in length and weighing
J0l lbs. was caught in Chester River Saturday
last about two miles below Chester Town.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-21

The weather was remarkably fine, and no accident
occurred to mar the pleasure of the occasion -
Shortly after shutdown, several of the Indians danced
war-dance and sang war-song in Cakes Garden
Tomorrow, Camden will once more be all alive
with wild buffalo hunt A number Of these noble
rangers of the praifies have already been landed
there
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-21

The citizens of ST. Louis talk Of erecting monU-
ment TO Fulton in their city There tould be no more
appropriate site, and the Missouri marble quarry can
furnish beautiful aud durable material
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-21
" OLD BERKS ~

The time is drawing near when the Globe
will cease TO Willy the President; il will not
much longer venture to abuse The man uho
sauedh his country, when no other man could have
done it, We say il will not venture much longer
to oppose its puny self TO the irrepresslbe sense
of justice ia the hearts of all honest and intelli
gent men.
We give below The sentiments Of the Demo
cracy of Old Berks on this subec':
From the Jefferson Democrat.
GREAT DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN
OLD BERKS.
One of the largest and must enthusiastic meetings
ever held in Berks county was convened at the pub
lie house Of John Darrah, in the borough of Read
ing, on Saturday evening the 9th instant, composed
of the Democrats of Reading and its vicinity, friendly
to the Administration Of JOHN TYLER, the Dem
ocratic President of the United States.
1t was spontaneous gathering of the people, as
sembled together to give public expression TO their
feelings IN relation to one who has SO cminenty
proved himself the worthy disciple Of the ustrious
Jefferson
The meeting organized by the appointment Of The
following officers:
President,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-26
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE.
syR R eR

NHE NATIONAL ROAD STAGE CO. res.
il 'pec,idly irE'rm the puhlic that the BsIIIrnere
and Ohio iiesh Reed having been rpppleIrd Ca
Cumberland, they are runii1g THREE IL NES
Of sPlenuiiJ '~-.sstrs Between WHEELING AND
CUMBERLAND. VIZ:
FIRST. OR GREAT u STATES MAIL LINE.
Leaves Wheeling daily At 8 o'rlsck. A NJ; coach
es Cumberland al Z o'clock. \ NJ. next day. and
thence ~ rail road TO BAlIimo.e NJ Oclock. r NJ;
being oatV night our. aud performing The entire
distance. 800 miles. ia 80 honr.
SECOND MAIL LINE.
leaves Wheeling daily at Z "cleek. A Al. rav-
cling over same rOuIe AID c inneciing nj CuEhsr-
lai,d with ;he same train 81 cars n first Aist
EXPEDITION LINE.
Leaves Wheeling at 5 oe;ock. r VI. re--h ng
CtmDerlaLd FrosIhnrgh as preIsrred nsIt evening
where passengers hodge. aud take unOrn1ng
Passengers in this line can start from wheeling
At an, hour. snd mako their srrnngrmenis Il"
lraVsl wishnUt stopping AT oil. aud meet The rrgu
lar cars-or 10 lodge one night or iva nights -
preferred; thus ~, iTg all the al yanlages ni private
FAI,E0rS saI,im,rS sI3 90
II, Pm Ia,Ielphja, Is %
Fare received on all our lines THROUGH 10
B,ltinlprc or Pinlsdelp Lia
No driv er ON any oC uuf lines j. permitted utdet
penalty of IS 90 stop on The road and water his
cam. or leave his box lr,m ,he time he starts from
ais Hand until he reaches the rn'I ut hs r''uis.
l. w STOCKTON, PrsH " x 5 Go.
J . AcHEsoN. Sec'y.
F,r,, rs apply A. uruiiice on Waller street. on"
nj. che U 5 uorel. aud at Ihe Bar Of he
DOR % 81 Main Street. waeeling Va.
uov 30
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-26
IN sur An &c.
lHiRE &MARNE INSURANCE Tho

INiRE &MARINE iNSURANCE-Th al
- two situations only On which midi, iduals oau
oe placed, where they can adequately appreeis is
tne value of insurance. Theeo are While stand
Llx upon che ruins Of their own property either
Ieee'Ntng Tram office the fui a
mount which they have lost or standing on the
"; iamennng hat stupidity and folly which ha6
tS,Nd 70 provide for such a contingency.
ATklNSUN, Agent oG the PitOrEC ZION
NSUllANCE CO Of HARTFORD. CONN
whl take rlskr on d well. ne hvuses, ware houses
-toics, nils. factories, &c, together with thei
conlents, such ss furniture. merchandise, una
enl.iery. And eEeryothcr descrl3uon Of insurable,
properly Also, on steam. Heel aud hat boats
a. tnrr csrS 'es TO and itom onY port on the
Once on Nam street, nearly opposite the U S
fe'~l van 4 1890
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-26

THRUST SALE.-Ry virtue of deed 1f'rusi
4 executed 10y John Fawceti. brnring date
the 5ih Of April. 1871 and recutdsd ia the CLERKS
office of Ohiu iy. shall. on Monday The l5th
day 81 May ne t, proceed 10 sell. on The premises
al public auction. to the highest bidder for cash, lU
No Five, ia The second square in the city Of Vince
ling, situate Wafer street near the SieambuaI
landing, wht reon are large aud UaluGbie rare
houses. The title is believed TO be uuques ionn5lr;
but selling trustee will only make such tile
IS vested IN me. WIN II KING,
ian 10 Is 1fuslee.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-26
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON MON
DAY, JANUARY Cd. IR13. ar 'rfII

or VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON MON
DAY, JANUARY ed, 1919, Ar riII.
FRONT DOOR or THE COURT HOUSE or
ONO COUNTY. COMMENCING All n o..
CLOCK A. NJ. PRECISELY.
By yirtue II n deed of Trust r., IN James =
NE Mclean ard wife me. hcaring dale "a!
'he eighth day of Orioler in The year $780, of rec
,rd ia the Clerk = office for OHIO county in b,k
% page as. and al-o OF deed Of conveyance
James A MCLEAN 10 me. bearing date the
Sil day OF Orober 1899. of record in the Clerk's
Oflire Tor ONO county. honk % page AIS. and
the authority aud direction sf Mrs. Mary l.. Dor.
sey under the terms Of the last menIIoned deed
ON Monday. tho 2 day OF January. l843. al the
lroni door OF ilIe House Of OhU county, shall
sell 10 the highest and best bidder Of public auc-
tim. two certain let's Of ground situated in that part
Uf the city of Wheeling called Middle Wheeling
known ard distinguished ia the map of said city rs
lots numhcnd Two aid seven in square numbered
three. t"g.ihcr with all and singular the iene-
Inrnls. heiedi,imenis aud aPpurienan6es unto the
same belonging OF IN any WISE appurlaining.
Propr-iiuns far the sale Of sand lots or ar.y Ia RI
I'd eiIher OF Them will be received at any time prior
To the day OF sals.
TERMS will be made known on the day Of
sale.
Selling as Trustee, shall convey 20 ,he purcha
ser only such title vested ia by the dee.is
ahove referred 60 Ills title. am satisfied, will
he found, upon examination. indispuiahle.
JAMES y WHEAT,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-26
fNSGKANCE,

n - lSKS will be taken t,y tue FIRE & MARINE.
n u INSURANCE COMPANY Or WHEELING;
~t re lcsDesf rviss on
bmid'nx' Of all k,ads. 8, ns, bI.sk orwooden
a.io Their conteats.
oanooa 81 factories; mills s c.
Furniture:
And ntrcha ndips ofall kinds
And against all dangers attending the trans
M railroads.
tie character Of the company IS 10 prcmp-
itude ard theTsliiy in the a d JUS: aient aud pa
uent of iasses we beg ieave to refer to the mer
,hanis . this place nd else where who have had
NJ anJust narnt 81 claims upon Us. arg
,)ffic- Main 81. DLANB Ses'y
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-26
Same defendants.

Same defendants.
Byvlrtue Of a Joint decree pronOun ced by the
aforesaid count ~ the above named cruises on
the 10th day Of June, In the gear i54l, shall
commissioner appointed for that purpose, on the
first Monday of February, 1913, al the frUnt door
OF the court house OfOhlO county, proceed 10 sell
al that part Of lot No III, 10 Market square 10
the city Of wheeling, and not owned before the
making Of the mOrtgag deed mentioned % said
decreel by he city Of Wheeling aud also al that
lot Of ground on Main street IN said cityOf Whee-
ling No 81, except 90 much hereof as had been
conveyed by said CEaphae 20 Selby & Bennett, or
50 much Of 81 d lots % shall be sufficient TO SAT-
isfy the debts interests and costs 30 said decree
mentioned, 90 public auction 20 The highest bidder
on the following terms VIZ. For cash 81 % one
fifth Of the purchase money and on credit Of g.
~ and Is months as 90 theresdue Of the purchs q
money with interest from the daY Of sale. th,
purch aser giving bond with good secuutY for M,
deferred payments, end the utle held until Oh,
'' W MITCHELL, Deputy for
ARCH WOODS,
' dec 2O-ts Sheriff Of Ohio county.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-26
SALE OF LANDS IN WOOD
COUNTY

COUNTY.
81 DURSUANrIo deed of Trust from John F
il Clarke aud wife TO me. dated April | IIh
o3T. and recorded in The Clerks office Ufthe coun.
~ court al Ohio county. IN deed S1uk p. pages
and 3. and the Clerks uiice Of the county cart
on ,vOod county. in deed aruk 10. pages Ia aud s.
shall on ihurs,lay the 10Th day OF February 1913
sell at public an. at Ihe front door of the Couu
house Of Ohio county, the tract OF land situated ia
Wood county. on The waters OF i.snch creek aud
Containing about $50 acres, winch was conveyed
To the said john Clarke in S36 by John CiL.ss
bya deed nowofrecnrd in the said clerks oiiee ofhe
county court of Who'd county. Alsn two other
tracts Of land la said Wood county. ihe wate-s of
Hermans creek or WorthingiOn' creek. aud
tanning the about 1850 acres and the other
about 536 acres. which were conveyed To the said
John + Clarke. by IIeny Woods in 1886. 10y a deed
also of rrcord Ia the Clerks Ofice OF the County
court of Word county.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash. / engage only To
convey such title as vested IN 10y said deed oi
trust. DANIEL LAMB, Trustee.
Jan i3-s
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-26
dec22 Is

IN CHANCERY--In the Circuii Superior
Court Of Law and Chsncery for tbs tounty Of
Ohio.
William Dalrymple and BOrias Gardner
re-.
William ChapliHe and others,
and
Weber, Miller and Hand
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-26
RAIL RcA2 LINE.

- 1855
CNREAr CENTRAL ROUTE FROM ~ ZEE
II LING TO BALTIMORE. PTIILiDEH
PIIIA, NEW YORK. BOSTON AND WASH
INC TON CITY.
The Good Intent Stage Company. now afford-, 10y
councchon wiih the BALTIMORE and Ohio liailrad.
now com plcied to Cumberland. greater spe,d. cunt
fort aud safety Than any other line betw the essi
aud west
fheir coaches upon the plan OF ihe PGfeRf
B0tS Spring Invonted by Capt 7 Shrivrr. Of Cum
bOrland. which coming INTO very geners'
use in pleasure carriages aud stages, they arc nc
knowledged by IraN eliers to he safe and easJ
than any other coaches now ia use
Two lines leave Wheeling daily al : o'clock, A
NJ, connecting with the mail at Cumberland. and
arriving in Baltimore by Rail Road about 8
O'Clock. p NJ, being oui in the eniIr- "trip from
Wheeling 90 BaliIH,"re, VA 81 hours From Vince
ling To Ph,Iadel plata IL hours. Wheeling ~ New
York 45 iIonrs.
FARE,
To Philadelphia, SIS 90
B,linrure, 10 0U
For seats in Wheeling supply Of the singe flee
first door abpye the Uuitcd Suites Hotel. Water II.
AL" nj Tie Bar "f the lI"lcl.
Refqraing from Phfladel pha passengers can pay
iherr "a re I the corner uf tlIh aud Market SITS m
The Rail Road agent, or TO the agent az No Duck
ST. or To the raldsE board Of the steamboat
From Baltimore, passengets can pay THEN fare I"
Wheeling to the Rail Road Cos agent their office
in Pau ST.
From Washington City passengers csn pay their
fare 10 wheeling To the conductor Of the tram.
The way previous To their arriving al the Tcoy
house.
nov 81 d HUTCHINSON. Agent
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-26
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Of Law end Chancery for Ohio county.
Zacbanah Jacob,
Morgan Nelson and others.
In pursuance of decree Pronounced by said
court IN said cause on the 18th day of June 1912.
I shall proceed, or 'he 9th day OF February 1919,
1.-The same beng court dayl at the front door OF
the court house OF said county, to sell TO the high
T, ST and best bidder az public auction lot No niue
[9l in square ll2l twelve, IN be city Of Wheeling.
TERMS OF SABE.-Oue fifth Of the purchase
IN )ney in cash aud the residue in instalments az
eight, sixteen and twentY four months. the pur-
caaser giving bonds and good security for the
deferred iustalmcHts with interest from the day
OF sale until paid; and title retained until the
purchase money IS satisfied. -
ISAAC W MITCHELL, Deputy for
A WOODS, Sheriff Oi Ohio county,
aud Commissioner in this behalf.
L. 90-fa
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-26
WEST ERIN INSURANCE COMPANY.
CAPiTAI $500 ono

III company being now duly orga nized, is
pre'ared TO make Insurance on every des-
"Iipi n ofFre aLd Marine Risks, such as dwell
ing 4 uses, Store II ouses &c WIKI their cor.
EMS Also, Steam Boats. Flat Boats aud Keel
ga. With the': caTgoes. TO and ON any CorI
IN th' Ono and hiseissppi rivers or their trib
itary streams Arp IcalIJn for Insurance 10 ht
"a de f:r the present at the Office OF the Wheel
Hg Sl inEs Institution
au5 r MCCOY. Sechy
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-26
CO.PARTNERsBrP

4 IMAM & EDnARUS having associated
/ y With them.J p AGNEw. Of Wheeling. IN
the FOr~ arding aud CunsnisSina Bu, nes. nj Cum
hrit"nd. MI. the s'yieu i Cru will be Arnan, Ed-
wards & Arncw
AMMAN. EDWARDS & AGNEw.
FORW kSDING AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
~ fhe R'a Road Depot, CUNsERLAND. MD.
REELRENCrs
Crangle a Bailey. Jncnh & Mitchell,
Fleming a Jingle. = u MKee * Co.
Wm Paxton g. Son. | Irwin.
John p Clarke. IIaulin. & wcldin.
james II Forsyth. p ID DufIieH.
BGi6rors. Reynolds & Smith. KtmT, Bucky
& Co. Samr Shsffiier < Go. 6 u Wi-,i. & Co
George a. Hays. George * Co. Wyley g. Wilson.
JOS p Elder. rhcs Carson.
Ct"ciHHcd.-Springer & Whiteman. A Irwin.
William Irwin. Samuel T. Findhv
10 E'Sriiie ~ cAiufan x McMcchen. WIN y
Bullet q c. Me Lure * Ross. jsn 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-26
TRUST SALE OF Valuable REAL
EkTATF.

by virtue of a deed OF trust execaIed by Jacob
- r Bier bearing date on the 18Th day OF May
1871, and recorded IN the Clerks Office of tire
couniy court of Ohio county, in deed hook No 25
page ll6. shall, on Saturday, the 4'h day Of Feb
naIy next. at the front door of the Cnuu House Of
Ohio cuunty, proceed TO sell al public auction. TO
The highest bidder, the following described real
tate. TO wit All the estate. right. title and interest of
the enid Bier IN aud 10 lots No. one two. thee and
four In the 81 square aud lots No. five, SIX and
thirteen in S,h square in tie addition To South
Wheeling laid out by Richie. & Sprigg, commonly
called RHchIeiown. Terms made known at ihe
Time OF sale. Selling ms trustee I shall only make
such lille as is vested in tie. NJ. NELSON.
dec 29-lm -r- Trustee