davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-17

ceremonies which they believe protect wha,
they have killed from the thefts of the wolf.
thus admitting that their relatives are not so
honest as they might be-. Recently, they say
one oftheir tribe killed a deer and neglected
the ceremony. On his return he found the
wolves had carried of his game, while others
who had stuck To the REGULAR custom found
their meat In safety. This was deemed proof
conclusive OF the correctness of their belief
and nothing can induce theili tJabdiidun Their
absurd customs and supers,itiods..
These facts were recently made Known to
the editor of the Texas National Register by
Major Neighbors, the agent Of the diHfe rent
| tribes OF Indians in Texas. He has been'eif.
deavoring to induce al, the lndiaiis 10 turf,
| their attention to agricultural pursuits, and
mas been successful in persuading the Lipans,
heretofore a wandering tribe into the measure.
| Their settlement is on the CibOlo, near the
SnfPhur Springs, where they have forty acres
on corn planted, which is-in state of great
forwardness; besides a quantity of beans,
pummins and water-melons. They are rep
resented TO- be currtented and happy i'm their
new situation, and quite industrious, and tl,ei,
example has been forcibly set before the Tonk.
Always BY Major Neighb0rs; but nothing can
induce the latter to overcome their supersti.
ton. We recently passed near.theifi camp il,
Y e'soiO 6tOuihuo, utM tOutfO tfft
: earth dug up IN every direction u.s. though b,
some small animal. On inquiry, we learned
that the Tonks as they are called had beer
searching for some root which affords slish,
nutrifnent, not finding game In sufficien'
quantity In their neighbmhood to supply IN,
demands Of hunger. The same amount o.
work would have titled an immense field o.
corn, yet these savages cannot be brought &c
labor i'm such cause.
Another thing against the Tonkaways-thc,
arc cannibals by nature, always devourinf
such OF their enemies as they may kill or take
IN battle. For this reason many of the border
tribes opposed to the revolving custom, will
neither hold treaties nor make peace with thei,
cannibalish neighbors, and this has induced
the latter, always friendly with the viii te.
from policy, to seek the friendly shelter of tn,
settlements. They are now encamped ON .
small stream between the Guadalupe and tn,
san Marcos, not far from the station of tn,
Prince de Solms, and there they will remain
: until the shyness or scarcity of game drive.
them to other grounds.-N. 0. Picaune.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-17
From the Baltimore american.

EbEC IRO-MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
We understand that the business of the Elec-
tro- Magnetic Telegraph between Washington
and this city, since il became branch OF the
Post Office Department, has far exceeded ex-
pectation. The correspondence between the
merchants of the two cities, we are informed.
is constantly carried ON by means of this inn
portant invention and we learn that il is fire.
quently the case that orders, received here at
one o'clock, p. M. from Washington, are fill
ed and the goods placed in the freight train of
cars at three o'clock the same afternoon. at
which hour the reception of heavy goods ceas-
es for the day. Orders for small packages.
received at half past four, are attended to
promptly, and the goods forwarded by the pas
senger train which leaves here at five O'Clock
and reaches Washington at half past seven
o'clock.
The rooms in the Post Office building. now
occupied by the Assistant Superintendent at
tins end OF the Line, are spacious and airy. and
easily approached from Fayette street: and
they are open each day from 8 to 10, A. M:
from ] TO 3, and from 5 to z, p. NJ. Ladies'
and gentlemen DESTROYS Of witnessing the op-
erations Of the Telegraph can do 80 By visiting
the Office, which Is open to the public during
the hours mentioned above and such as wish
IT can have their names despatched to Wash.
ington aud returned, printed i'm lcgible char
acters, in few seconds of time.
deep interest is now felt on the subiec,
OF the Telegraph, and movements are OH foot
which will, it is Thought, soon secure an min.
terrupted communication between all the cit.
les i'll the North along the Atlantic coast.
gentleman now travelling i'm the West
IN letter written TO friend of his i'm Wash.
ington, under date Of Illinois, May %. says-
You can have little idea how much inter
est there Is felt all through this country in that
astonishing invention, Morse's Magnetic Tel
graph. Men are excited about Il, and are
talking no'o of ordering their goods for this inn
mems West through the Telegraph. They
say they must hare H."
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-17
. ENsENEg & RuoDes m. -,

SENsENEg & RHODES. Ia1 z,,y,
- Row, MAN ST.. have n0w received ,bei, an.
''e stock NEW SPRING AND SUMNER COoi)S
me sscond OF The seasOn, and The Iatcsi IN make,
I'O'h'' Csssimeres, Sauineits brk and f,ncv coI,
SUNNI Co'srreres. Lncn DriIlings. ye.iinss. &c
summer stocks Hhkfs. Gloyea LINEN sb,,jngs
Lawns bingham Lawss, jacquard Ginshams
%, nn1i',ncs' Bo'ogcs Orgnndie eB5 laced Lawn,
rnn'ed Jaconei, ChiDrz Cslicors
Rich Baioge ybawIs snd 3,rrn ,frjpsd Scarf
Wbns NeIi Shswls. black Nsu ShawIs
a'"y hdkh Neck Ties, Linen cambria hdks
rla," aid plaid Swiss and Null Muslins
Mch hgd biz and fancy cold Silks
Hosiery. Cloves, Mins. Loae sInis and hlf Gloves
khh Fancy Pspsols and sun Shad,s
n''ibeisl plowers, Wfesihs. sprigs and lunches
NSxrs Gimp. LaceJ. Bnds-eye d. Florence braid
i0ch Bonner Ribbons. French ehony a. fancy Fans
I"ge'hef will every vaneiV Fancy aud Staple
Dry Goods. We respectfully invite 6uyet. 10 call
""u see ouf s'Wh. ~ we prepared 70 offer gods
'''y low Oun la1 sENsENEY 4 RHODES
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-17
Extract from the eoryespoadeses fine Noun
taiHcer, dated Parkersbuyg. Va. DIaylA

remained all night and until 10 O'Clock nm
yesterday in Wheeling, and found IL much
more cndurable than had supposed il was.
from what ] lave heard Of il. II presents a
miserable appearance from the Iiver. the poor
est houses being only visible bu, main street
has gnie a tity-likc appearance Every
thing : looking up here, since the late act OF
your Legislature, making Wheeling the Ter.
minus of the II. & y. Rail Road. Real esta,c
commands higher price, su,, GOES Oh NOR
readily, but few saks O5 THIS hind of propertv
have been made there isa greater revival ri
business than might have been expected from
The mere passage OF AN act. Every thing now
looks cheerful, and men pass down the busy
streets as II they were engaged. Two wears
since speui day here, and II rs impossible TO
conceive OF greater apparent blight resting
over doomed city than at that time. have
visited u number Of the manufacturing estab.
llshmnts. and found tleD doing a lsrge Iy,.
~ - III every branch. Tie city isextcndiuo
rapidly across the creek, and II the R,il.oe5
should come here will be- but sheet tjme
unils Ritchie town is embraced i'm the corvo.
ration. Tle National Government should bv
al ineans construct brslge over the Ohio AZ
this place; fine wooden structure extends
rom the Ohio side to the Island, and il nigh,
be sah That the work is already half comnlc.
Ted. The river is often obstructed 40 that n 10
impossible To take the mails over for hours,
] tnnk That tllc government should waken mn
10 Va Importance Of the subject.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-17

cup full of Scotch Snuff is gravely offered az a
new rein"dy tor poi,ons."
Since reading the article In which, have TO
ferred, have come To the conclusion thai as
IN. mantle oi prophecy fell from Elijah upop
Elisha, even SO the mantle oi Phiianthrophy
ieil from John Howard upon the shoulders Of
The writer OF ths foregoing article. He says
1t II published for the bcnejtt oi the MEDICAL
woHLp. IL Is certainly philanthrophic spi-
ri' "h'ch would give physician ten wears
StcS' al (wealthy) patient for tine writer well
knows that the Physician i'm such case would
he III" most rRoMiSENr LEeArEr. But he saws
the accidents were AN offset to each other
without giviug Us the modpS optruadi of his
new remedy, which, IN my opinion l. the
most essential part ot the story: and a. know
that tobacco IN any form is a virulent poison.
feel disposed IN put your readers on their
guard III relation TO this new remedy and to
admonish them not to try il under any cir
cumstance; no, not upon the fps. Dirt of the
medical worlditsof. lfScotch Snuffisan an
udotc 10. poison, it certainly is governed BY
certain chemical laws which arc imnutable
and susceptible Of demonstration BY chemical
enalysis; and as my informant does not give
us thoss laws, am disposed to store the in.
formation in the anti chamber of nv mind and
manifest my gratitude by offering for his and
the public benefit one of our old and tried re-
mcdies
Should any ofyour readers, in their haste TO
enguN d portion of New England Rum into
their gastrun, have the misfortune to swallow
chintz poison, i'll the form of Perchloride Of
Mercury, alias corrosive sublimate, tell them
to swallow the white part of some three or
Tour eggs just as II comes from its Calcarcous
envelope, and all will BE- we'll tits a fact
known to all readers Of chemistry, that corro-
sive suhlimate has very strong affinity for
albumen and will enter into combination with
II IN any proportions. forming an indssoluble
and insrt salt. The egg it is we'll known con.
taus 80 parts Of albumcn and so soon as the
egg and Pechloridc of Mercury is brought into
immediate juNtaposi,ion, an imstantaneou,
chemical union takes place, and should tina,
b. I'm the system or rather in the stomach, the
poison is disarmed of its virulence and the pa
tcnt is perfectly easy and safe and will not b.
subjected to scigc even so long as Alexander
was marching into Jerusalem after the gates
We're thrown down to him, The experiment
may be- tried VI vessel at any time and by a.
ny one. a PHYSICIAN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-17

DREPARATION FOR THE DESTRUCTION
oT RATS. NICE. BED BUoS, e. COCK
ROACIIES.-rhe articles composing this c"niosi.
ton. in themselves very innocent. aud contain
ho particle If Poison. but when combined. creai'
gas which eypl,,ies the stomach. and consequent
W destroys life in few honrs. A. soon rs il ha'
effected The stomach. the articles bccome neutral.
ized. and will affect nothing thereafter. ~ that there
can be danger in ito Use under any circIm stances
Causing the rats TO leave their holes i'r The opei
ai,. whesv they remain until they die. which Is
few hours.
NO Gu 3E-NO Paw.
Reference 10 made IL;
Daniel Lady Mcshimcn
John M'Coriney TG Cub, rison
J A Kline X Hamilton
A Bfenilinger l. Sangs;"n
Ori. If A Zane A o fairchilI
The above can he had at the s,ore al J l. SANG.
SfON, Market o.; aud Of the hou-e Of ID LADY
Corner of Quincy and Main ais. jun IL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-17
Eos me r..

-, n. Tos TIC fnafs-
= MR. EDIroR-ln looking oyer tle Tnlr. eC
saturday uie lllh inst lnOticed in an article
remedy offered fcF poison and thnt rs,c'.d', :,
aiea spoon iul Of Scotch Samy. Tho a. TO-,
says "A lady ct o'R acIraip,,ss. ha,ino
sSfough mistake. tabena tee spoon GIII of cnr.
PsiNc sublimate. br Nev Euglanl nun n, ,,i,.
'Gualg a. great a blunJr H.. lskipg f,l.o
'Ss0ugh nslst"A) q teJ-cuy Nv efScotcl S,nG.
~ a remedial agrnt ia plac. Of lJccscisns and
tsat the two accidents. however. Offset ,.,rl,
Other and dftera srige enall ,ons fo tb4,u
s"lgr OF Troy. (Which, by ths bye. ths r.ada,
WilI f"in inJrr. Wa 81 10 year, Duration sle
cam cut s,nnd IN wind ini limb. and tl,c tea
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-17

DOUBTFUL.-Wec copy the following from
the letter of the Washington correspondent of
the New York Herald. If the statement con-
tanned in this article be las we suppose) mere
fiction, the President should cause il to be
promptly contradictcd.
g 1t may not BE- known, but such is the fact
that Col. Polk was before the assembling ot
the Baltimore Convention an aspirsnt for the
Vice Presidency. Himself and friends. during
last winter, regarding it to be settled that Mr..
Van Buren, would receive the nomination
opened IA correspondence with the renowned
sorcerer OF Lindenwald, and his friend. the
modern Cato. In this correspondence. il Is
sand, the President that is conceded with Mr..
Van Buren, III his view on the Texas au. sion
and promised large iavcss to the clique now
centred at Albany. In order, also, 10 make
sure oil the nomination, Col. Polk prepared a
letter, II Is asserted, against the ANNEXATION OF
IeraS, and, in company with Cave Johnson
went To the office OF the Nashville Union and
asked Harris TO insert it, This, when he was
acquainted with its contents, Harris refused 10
do. In the meanwhile, other councils prevail.
ed, and Mr.. Folks opinions underwent radi-
cal change But il is furthermore said, that
copy OF this letter, properly authenticated,
Is III possession Of the modern Cato. together
with the other letters from Mr.. Polk OH various
subjects.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-17
PROGRESS OF MORSE'S TELEGRAPH

| fROGRESS OF MORSES TELEGRAPH.
The New York Express represents the ar
rangcmcnts for bringing Morse $ Telegraph into
general use Throughout, the country Us already
completed, "a will be- seen from the following:
The Magnetic Telegraph operations are
going ahead finely, we learn. Since the ar
ranSements to continue the line from Baltimore
to New York, arrangements have been made
Tor line from Mobile To New Orleans, from
Lexington TO Louisville, from Springfield to
Utica, and from Harlisburgh to Philadelphia
Ii Is also IN contemplation TO establish Main
Central Telegaphic Line from the seaboard
To ''thc West The Atlantic and Missis-
sippi Telegraph Route" a. we believe il is
named Will commence at Philadelphia ICON
Meeting with the lines from New York and
Washington and run 81 as To touch all the
state capitolsa large towns that can conve
niently be reached on the route ioSt Louis
Branch lines will run Southwarlly from this
main route To the capital of Kentucky and
Tennessee, and To the cities below Pittsburgh
on the Ohio river, so as To include Wheeling,
Cincinnati and Louisville; and other branch
lines will run nor,hwardly from the main
route; so as to include the principal places
along the lakes, between Buffalo, Detroit.
Pig Milwaukee, &c. The arrangements
Tor compile ting this great ccniTai lire ar; I'm.
trusted by Mr. Kendall To Mr. Henry O'Reilly:
and il is understood that enough of the work
will be finished with despatch for transmitting
TO Harrisburgh (if not TO Wheeling via Pitts.
burgh, or even TO Columbus i'm Ohio) an
abstract OF the Presidents Message. al the
of the next session of Con-
gress.'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-17
AGITATION IN NORTHWEST VIRGIN

IA numerous Convention assembled al
Clarksburg on the 2yth MAY, composed oi
incnds OF the measure rejected by the las,
Legislature, conccding the right of way to linz
Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Company thro
that portion Of the State and TO be allowed 70
terminate their road AZ the mouth of the Little
knnawfa, instead of at Wheeling, as has here.
toiore been granted them by the State of yir.
ginia.
CThe reader will remember that the Com
pany declined the Wheeling terminus 6u The
reason that ii carried lhrm too hioh lo thc
Ohio River. By striking tina, river at the
mouth oi the Little kanawha, they mot n.
trdde lower down. saved freight in ascending.
tapped wheeling and opened adipct comtnfI.
nlcdtiOn between Cine nihti and the southern
portions oI ohin aud the nortlp'rn rogtinn. ol
kentucky. and Baltimore, thus mking R,lti.
n"Hc The cntrc PIT. ior scgiOn Of country i'm
I9riise IN cNtcnt and powerful iu rcsratrccs.-
lie will rcmcBbcr too that dis bold BtIii,uoro
cntcgprne was r,jecied by the Legislature ON
iwo gsouHls !. Fiat II was unjust Ia Wbeo-
hing. z. Tia, it would prove destructive of
tH@ James Rlycr and kaawlS, ImpDycssrut
RsO'e'u'ca 10 a certain pOlnt at goat OK pcnsa.
Ahese we've the arguneuts pro aud con
iue count vs. ui kGErLson. Wood. TAYLOR.
Lewis, Randolph. Giimcr. Braxton- B,rLo,,,
Hurdy aud Richie were rcprc.cntcJ ;n =,
Convention. Judge " S. Duurso was am.
pointed Prcside~. Mr.. &. G. lee of Hardy
was chairman Of the Comsei,tcc go d,s,yy y
Report. The report il condensed and pov.e,
.iul, presenting tlIc whole agularn, in Ccvy
aud well chos'S woids-sss have not room ~,
II entire but present The leading features y
RJeciioH ofhe Wheeling terminus Jv The Bal
fimOre 20.
This convention are satisfied, a. well from
their belief that The most conclusive rnasons
cNisi against tlic acccP'ance by lhc COMPANY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-17

THAT CL0CK.-The town clock used to
b, very useful but il strikes us tina, i, does
not strike now; and unless il is set going il
will soongo. The cook says that i, is no more
usc than turnip, and workmcn who have to
watch their pockets 50 Close as to prevent their
carrying watches. declare tia, i, is very I'M
pleasan, thing to make time pieces ont Of their
stomachs, this hot weather.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-17

ID. BRAVO. at the CONNER, ial News and
Reading Roonls, opposite the ST. Charles and
Ncranda Hotels, Is agent for this paper in
New Orleans. Advertisements for il or orders
for new subscriptions, will reccivc immediate
attention il left with him.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-17
CRY OF WHEELING. !

III VT
CLERKS OrijrE. June I6. lS45
MID Asessors ot the Cry havmg his day re,
II inrned The assessment al The Real Estate anu
Tfhhcablex Tor the yeor 1915 No,,ce is hereb,
gwen. that The B'atd Of Appeal. 10 examine iht
assessment. and hearing all compla inis u,nchin
The same, will meet OF the Council Chamber on
wednesday, The 2oth June 1916. at 10 o'clock, A
NJ.
Persons des'sous Of examining said assessment
PRIOR 10 The meeting Of said d ard. can do So a. my
otfce.
The said B,srj CONSISTS Of
Messrs THOMAS HUGHES. frofn 1T Ward.
ARCiTD = TODD. from I'd Ward
GEO MENDEl.. from 81 Ward
EDW COEN. from 4ih Ward, and
BENZ KELLEY. from 8 h ws,d.
iun IL JAMES 3 WHEAT, Clerk Of the CITY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-17
DatIg TtauHB,
EsDNY. june ~, ts,s

v0LNEl Il. PALMER, is our Authorized
Agent Tor receiving Subscriptions and Adver.
ti-enents Ion tn Wheeling 'rin,s and Gazette.
His Offices are -
III State Street. Boston
10 Ann Street. New York
" Pfnc S,trct. Philadelphia
Corner ot Bal,ini,r. and Calvert Streets,
Bslti,uorc.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-17

M,ssrs. MASON II FUTILE, No LIS Mas.
sal Str.ct, arr our authorized Agents in New
iuk City. They will receive Subscriptions
anil contract for Advertisements for the Times
AMI CARTE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-17

Ew READING B0OKs-Cobb'. Rev S,r,h
N American Reader. or Finn ReoSins' Hook;
Mcuuhey's Rhetorical Guide. or Finn Reader. %,
the Eclectic Series containing elegant extracts In
f"eify and rfooe. ids, published. Fur s,Ic nv
jun ~ SOHN,J HASWPtI W., :,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-17
INGENUITY oFTHE GERMANS r.,

INGENUITY OF THE GERMANS.-The
following are some of the inventions which
have originated in Germany:
A. ID.
$50 Saw Mills
800 Sun Dials
996 Pulling Mills
1910 Tillage of Hops
HOO Windmills
Oil Painting
1910 Spectacles
1900 Paper of Linen Rags
1871 Organs
1918 Gunpowder
Cannons
1890 Wire making
1856 Hats
1879 Pins
1889 Grist Mills
l423 Wood Engraving.
1895 Printing
l439 Printing Presses
I11U Copperplate Engraving
I450 Printing Ink
1852 Cast Types
1857 Ginning of bells
1900 Watches
IotterPcsts ormails
Etching,
Boiling apparatus
1927 Gunlocks-
1898 Spinning wheels
iofo hinIuruSp ---
Stoves
Sealing wax
1890 Telescopes
1910 Wooden bellows
1870 Microscopes
1888 Thermometers
1913 MezzotiM Engravings
1850 Air Pumps
1851 Electric Machines
1865 Pendulum Clocks.
1880 Clarionets
1908 White China ware
1907. Prussian Blue
1909 Stereotyping
lid Mcrcurial Thermometer.
17l7 Piano Fortes
1885 Solar Microscope
1893 The gamut
1876 Lithography
BESIDES these are several German Inventions
Oh winch we cannot ascertain the date--such
as door LOCKS and latchos, tile modern screw.
augur and gimlet, the cradle for harvesting,
&c. &c.
Surely nation which has made such con.
tnbutions to the interests of literature and the
arts must occupy high rank in intellect and
ingenuity.
AN INDEPENDENT REPRESENTA-.
TlVE.-The celebrated Macauley is the rep.
resentstive Of the city Of Edinburgh in the Brit
ish House OF Commons. Some Of his consti.
tuents, incensed by his late great speech in
favor Of the MayuOoth COLLEGE bill, I'm the
coursc Of which he warmly advocated course
OF libcrahty and liberation towards the Irish
Catholic Church, wrote him a letter expires.
sing their disaPprobation in strong terms, and
ayOwing their dete rmina tjop nnt IN vot. Io,
him al any future election. Mr.. Macauley has
responded to them in the following brief and
bold letter:
"LosDoN, ApBit, 20, 1913,
my Dur Siy---I have the honor to &C.
knowledge the receipt Of yoor letter, and the
accompanying document ! have no apologies
or IetrsctIoUs to make. have done what
believed, and believed, to be right. have
opposed myself psnfully 80 great popular
de'ussm, ! stall continue TO do so. I knew
rom the first what the peHalty was; and shall
cheeriuliy pay 1T. Ihave the honor tobe,
Ny dear sir, your faithful servant.
T. b. MACAULEY."
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-17

nNE PS SUPER BLACK FRENCH BAPIER
~ SILK warp, beautiful arIIcle for Gentlemen.
Summer Gals. just received.
Jun SENSENEY g. RHODES
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-17
ALEX T LAfDLEY. Clerk.

Inc parties concerned, are hereby notified. ,ha,
on ,fhnrslay the SEVENTEENTH dsy Of JULY
and thereafter 10y ali nrnmeni. from time "a
me rs may he found necessary. will, a, N, Office
81 Jacob q fhzhugb. Attorneys. 10 The city Of Vince.
og' Virginia proceed 10 receive such proper proof.
may DC produced before me. and 10 s.cerrain aud
n aAe 'epp' 70 'he Court. huching The matter 10.
ierfed 10 me by The sb,ys mentioned decrss
EDWARD III FIrZIUGH,
jun IL La r soT. tct Prn C,rao,;..,'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-17

VIRGINIA.
Moses Rhodes. Complainant. ] IN Chsr eery IN
a. the Circuit Su; erio,
John Sockma1s sdwns,ra. {Court Of Law and
tors aud heHs. snd oihen. | CbsDcery Tor OHIO
D'iondnDis. County.
NxTRACF from The decree made IN this esu,c
- on tie 30.h day of May 1876
And on the petition OF John ZoeckIer, claiming
'o De creditor VI the said John SockmaD, d, Gems,
ed. snd that hs said clsm binds the really OF the
SAID John SDckman IN the hands of his heirs ut law
de oisnis IN This su and that he is therefore On.
iiIed 10 Satisfaction Of his said CHIN, on, of the
surplus of the proceeds Of said saies which , ,ll
remain otter The above specified amounts are raid
out OF the same. IL 10 ordered. that this cause he
referred again 10 tho said commissioner Edward m
r"zbush. who. giving due nuice OF ~. proceedings
70 me parties concerned. directed ascertain and
ePp'i What. u anything. u due 10 the said Z,,ckIcy
on hrs said claim. and wbsIher the same binds the
realty o tho said John Sockmss deceased, and ourl
I" be pnid ou' Of said sun plus with anything deemed
pe"'neni ny said Commissioner Fiis,ugh, or ,pcci-
ally required ~ the p1rics; un liberty t reserved
70 ne said 10 ckero The coming in OF said repori
10 have such order md decree for The satisfaction
OF The amount. " any found 10 be due him. Nc nor
be equitable and proper,--aud all questions in rel,
non 70 TIE disposal Of said surplus are 70, tho pres
cnt reserved, Tesrr