davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-01
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

pursuance of decree pronounced by the Cir
cut Superior Court of Law and Chancery for
R9ckbrdge County, on the 18th day of September,
1911, In certain cause depending in said court,
In which James Campbell and Mary j. Campbell
are Plaintiffs, and Alexander Campbell MARGARET
Campbell, and others, are Defendants. The un-
designed, commissioner appointed BY the Court
Tor that purpose will, on Friday, the 3rd day of
March, 1913, proceed 10 sell on the premises, the
plantation in the bill and proceedings mentioned
being the same land late belonging to Alexander
Campoeli, deed. 1t is situated in good neigh
borhood, adjoining the lands of John Gibson Will
liam Leckey and others, well improved, and in a
good state Of cultvation-and contains about
l55 AOG1@So
IEltMS-So much cash in hand as will be ne
cessary TO pay the expenses of the sale. and the
COSTS OF the suit, and for the residue upon credit
OF one, two, and three years, the purchaser execu
ting bond with good security and the title To he
withheld, until all the purchase money shall have
been paid.
The sale will be in gross and not by the acre
JAMES CAMPBELL, Comn'r
February 2, lS48.-tds
ALSO,
On the same day, will be sold the dover interes,
Of Mrs. Jane Campbell. decd. in the estate of Al,
exander Campbell, decd
Terms will be made known on the day of sale.
THE HEIRS.
February 2, 1913.
VIRGINIA AT Circuit Superior Cour, Of
Law and Chancery held for Augusta County
al the Courthouse, on Saturday the Goth day of
November, lS47
John and Franklin McCue-Plaintifs,
Franklin i. Geiger, Royal Parish and Thomas l..
Observation-Disclosures
Vincent e. Geiger, and George H. Geiper. an in
liant who sues by John Churchman his next
friend-Plaintiffs,
Franklin f. Geiger, Nicholas c Kinney, trustee,
&c.-Detendants.
IN CHANCERY.
And 1t is further adjudged, ordered and decreed
that Master Commissioner, Samuel Clarke. state
and settle the account of John b. Baldwin as Ad-
Inlnlstrator OF George Geiger, decd and that said
commissioner convene by notice and publication all
the creditors of the estate of George Geirer decd
and that he report account of all the OUTSTANDING
unsatlshed debts or liabilities of the estate and their
respective prlorltes and dignities and that said
commissioner also state and settle the account of
Breeze johnson as trustee of Franklin II. Geioer.
having IN like manner convened all the creditors
whose debts are secured by the trust deed, the A.
mount OF whose claims the Commissioner will also
report; and that said Commissioner also state and
Settle the account Of Franklin L. Geioer with the
estate OF George Geiger, decd; and that he make
report OF said accounts to this court in order to
further and final decree, together with anv other
matter specially stated deemed pertinent by himself
or required by the parties TO be so stated
An extract-Teste
N. C. KINNEY. c. c.
February 9, ls4S =
n1rtl in
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-01
South River LAND al auction


ENfiE subscriber as agent for the heirs Of Benia-
min Hall, decd, and as Trustee in deed of
trust executed by Arch'd A. Hall. will. on Satur-
day the tn day of March next offer for sale at
public auction, on the premises,
Tract Of 400 Acres of Land
lying on the east side of the South River. about
FIVE miles above Waynesborough This tract lies
adjacent TO, and Immediately below the valuable
tract on which Capt Arch'd A. Hall formerly resi-
dod, and adjolns the lands OF g. b. Stuart, Mr.
Fitch and others
This tract is bounded by the South River for
some four or five hundred yards and there is upon
II one OF the largest and finest Springs in the coun
ty OF Augusia.-There arc some fifteen or twenty
Tor probably more) acres Of cleared land on The
tract, but no buildings OF any kind. The residue
is heavily timbered.-The soil Of large portion Of
the tract is Of good quality
II desired it can be divided to suit purchasers.
ALEX. II. II. STUART.
Feb Q. 1S1S
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-01
RE.N,1RK,4BLE CURE OF PILES!
THIRTY YEARS !S1l4NDING,
Mr.. WAsniNGroN, Berkshire CO.. Mas

MT WASHINGTON, BcrkS CO., Mass
\, November %, 1917
Mcssrs. Wyatt and Ketcham-G Gents: For thirty
years have been afflicted with piles general debility
and inflammation, causing tumors proapsus of the
bowels, and which had resisted all the medical treat
ment Dr. Chapman and others could give. The last
three years OF that time sucrings defy Dissertation
was confined to bed, unable TO help myself and at
last given up by my physicians and friends in dcsna;r
OF ever gaining my health in fact for three DAYS be-
lore commenced using DR.. Upham's Elcctuary was
entirely specchesS and my burial clothes were made
But under Providence, and the of Dr. Upham's f..
lectuary, though OLD MAN, have the pleasure of
stating the FACT to the public that my health is now
good, and hope to live many years If il is Gods will
to make known the virtues of Doctor Uphams Elcctu.
airy, and to recommend it TO my afflicted fellow
lures 1t helped me beyond the expectations of all
that knew my and only say to others that il
Is IN my opinion, the best medicine in the world for
Piles, other disease of the bowels and If tbcv
will use it according the directions will myself
warrant cure in every case.
Yours, with the utmost expression of thankfulness
CORNELIUS SPUR.
EGRAMoNT, BgRK Co., (Mass.,) Nov. %, !347
The above certificate tells simple and truthful sto
ry OF suffering and relief, Of which us physician and
witness in the case, checrfuly endorse
DIR. CHAPMAN
NOT1CE.-Thc genuine Upbam's EIcctuary has his
written signature, thus (9r5-A. Upham NJ. d. The
hand is alone done with pen. Price s / box
Sold wholesale and retail by WYATT & KETCH-
AM, 12l Fulton Street. n. Y ., and by DRUGGISTS zen.
orally throughout the United States and Canadas
Q|5- DR.. F. BERKELEY agent for Stanton, Va.
January 10, 1913.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-01
JUST RECEEVeEED.
NOW RECEIVING.

1T THE SIGN or THE LNDL4Jv,
100 BOXES of Tobacco, comprising all quail
" ties, 5's, l2's and 10. Lump, which we
VIII sell at low prices and on liberal terms. Part
OF this lot has been put up expressly for our retail
sales by OF the best Manufacturers iu the State
and we invite all lovers Of good article to give US
call. Also large assortment Of Segars, Smo
king Tobacco, Pipes, SC, &c.
G. 7. COCHRAN & co.
Sept. %, 1917.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-01
HEMORRllOIDS OR PILES,
Internal or External, Permanently Cured by
lOl2o UPEIAM9S
VEGETABLE RIEgiCTUNRY.
AN INTERNAL REMEDY

NV HIGH, II used according to directions, A CURE
w FOR LIFE is GUARANTEED
SYMPTOMS OFTHE DISEASE.-A common con.
sequence OF this affection is kind of tcncsmus or
bearing down sensation, as il is fam'liarly called;
there Is also heat tension and throbbng in the part
varying from moderate degree of these sensations
10 the most cNcrcating suffering these are caused
ny ny the great flow OF blood to the parts. Sometimes
the inner coat OF the bowel prorudcs at every cyacu
alton, forming what is called Prolapsus or falling of
the bowels this is the effect Of long continued Irita
ton and weakness OF that organ. In some instances
the patent experiences nervous palms. which indie
scribabc, and known only TO the sufferer which COM
mencc immediately after evacuation and continue
from thirty minutes TO several hours; these scnsa-
tons are very annoying and sometimes very distress
ing Tins disease when of long continuance is attend
ed by pam and weakness the back irritation of the
Kidneys and bladder and other in the vicinity
pam and numbness in the legs and feet strait
ness about the chest and unnatural fitness of the abdo
heart and oppression. individuals sometimes expert
cncc previous TO an attack of the Piles symptoms de-
noting great arrangement in circulation there is
sense oil weight and pressure in the abdomen, with
peculiar feeling OF uneasiness in the bowels conspa-
ton or pernuum, attended with pain in the back and
IONS, nausea, and slight pains in the stomach pale
countcnancc, confused sensations in the head wcari-
ness and irritable and Disseminated state of mind and
sense OF inncss and oppression in the region of the
stomach The circulation the surface is BILE and
the current of blood determined inward and down
wards. For all the above diseases and complaints
DIR. UPH4J}F!S VEGET.3BLE ELECTU
AIRY CURES EFlFE CTU.aLLY, and
therefore precents PILES
READ THE TESTIMONY
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-01
NOTICE.

vB'dE subscriber has received a very large stock
n Of most desirable FALL AND WINTER
GOODS, which he Offers at unusually low prices.
lie will feel obliged to his friends for call
j. j. BRECKENRIDGE.
p S.-Several hundred bushels Of good Rye
wanted. j. y. b.
January 5, 1915
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-01
BOOKS.

w EBSI ER'S Dictionary revised and enlarged
:, ny Chauncey a. Goodwich, Professor in
Yale College, with the addition of vocabulary Of
modern geographical names, with their pronrHcia-
ton. Worcester's Dictionary, much ENLARGED and
improved. Chalmers Miscellanes.
ALMANACS.-lIagerstown and Virginia Al
maDacs for 1913, for sale by
ROBERT COWAN.
Jan. 10, 1913.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-01
WHO WANTS
A NICE LITTLE FARM.9

WILL be offered AT public auction on the pre-
misses, on Thursday the 10th day of March
next, the old he lestead Of the late Daniel Wun
derlich, situated about one mile above Viewers
Gave, and three above Port Republic, on the South
River, in the county Of Augusta. This farm is
supposed to contain well on to
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-01
tHeTgOTe pfecehtS IILES.
READ THE TESTIMONY.

Gents-I have used DR.. Upham's Vegetable Pile
Eiectuary which purchased of you, and find it one
OF the best medicines in for the Piles and also for
all bilious affections arising from impure state of the
system. Yours, &C.
E. a COLE, Marble Dealer
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-01
IN CHANCERY.

Franklin L Goger, Nicholas G Kinney, trustee.
&c.-Defendants.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-01
ALSO,

On the same day, will be sold the dover nteres,
or Mrs Jane Campbell decd, in the estate of AL
exander Campbell, decd
Terms will be made known on the day of sale.
THE HEIRS.
February 2, 1913
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-07
Too oooD TO BE Losr.-A friend has pla-
ced in our hands copy OF The Burlington Free
Press containing the follow:

Too ooop TO Re Losr.-A friend has pla-
ced in our hands copy OF The Burlington Free
Press containing the follow:
"But Silas we won't trouble YOU,
You are right without the w
The above is the chorus OF capital political
song that was sung i'll lSii, and the nea'ness
and business OF the compliment 20 the late
distinguished Mr. Wright, doubtless gave II
no iucoHsiderabe effect in that famous can
poign. Now we don't very often trouble our
selves 10 hunt up good things for our oPpo-
neuts; but tae olt Hunkers are in such Straight
ened circumstances in consequence OF the
open detection OF the Barnburners in New
York, among whom Mr. Wright was so great
a idvorite, that we hav'nt the heart to resist
suggesting to them point OF remarkable re-
membrdRcG between him and Mr. Cas-, their
candidate for President. The point is that
both their names are rigtt Icth0ut the trSt
lci'eT-a coincidence so extraordinary hat
we are quite certsn that it will inspire the
hearts OF our bunker friends with renewed
confidence, while it will tend to strike us
poor Wings with dismay! But we can't help
it, We believe in looking at things as they
are, and even if we desired it, we have 10
hope that so striking similarity between the
names OF Wright and Cass could long escape
the penetration OF our opponents.
The Sentinel is entirely at liberty 10 make
any use OF our dis overy it pleases, and we
| trust its imaginative editor will weave nice
song for the campaign to give currency to the
fortunate concurrence. The chorus might be:
But, Lewis, all the folks agree,
| You're right, my lad, without the CT
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-07
MELANCHOLY DEATH AT CAPE MAY.

The gaities of the watering season have
been disturbed at their very commencene
by most melancholy occurrence at Cape
May gloom has been cast over the lash
ionable circles at the Island by the untimely
death of one OF our city merchants, Mr. o. Z.
Pearse, who was extensively known and much
respected. Mr. had been sick and repaired
to the Capes with his wife aud other relatives
Tor the benefit Of his health. On Thursday
morning at about eleven o'clock he was bath
ing in the surf at the beach in company with
is sister-n-Iaw, Mrs Wade, vile Of Robert
Wade. Mrs w. being an excellent swimmer
and somewhat daring III the surf, they yentur-
ed out too tar, when the strength OF the I'M
der curren. lifted the n off their feet. They
became alarmed and tried to go back, but find-
lag that they could not reach bottom with
their feet. they by mutual consent, released
their hold of hands. Mrs. W., with admia-
able presence OF mind, threw herself upon her
back, and floated with ease, but Mr. Z. being
weak and reduced from sickness and being
somewhat alarmed, was unable TO sustain him.
self. He was swept out by the current and
soon lost Mrs Wade floated out some dis
lance before The surf boats could be got out
to her rescue, as every thing on The beach
was thrown Into an uproar and confusion by
the scene. She was at length picked by
surf boat although in an insenslble state, not
outstanding she was still floating. MT.
Pearses body was not recovered.-FhHa.
| North AMERICAN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-07

VIVA Gen Cass left Detroit for Washing
ton, II June ISL he became as Secretary
oil war, the oiicial principal Ia settling he
accounts of his five Indian Agencies and of
immense disbursements made by him Tor the
L. S. government. He settled his own ac
counts: perhaps with the aid OF some depend
ent auditor, and perhaps not. With Andrew
Stevenson as Speaker, regulating the commit
tees, ana the gilded bait OF Londoa mission
placed ever before his eyes, congressional ln-
q1iry was but an imaginary check. Yet all
may have been perfectly correct. Who can
know anything to the contrary? As settled
with Cass was dssuredly no defaulter, The
Portland Advertiser remarks, that PRIOR 10th
time on being Secretary OF War, he was Gov
clnOr OF MicIili5~n--theu a territoIyand SUI
pcriniendcnt OF lngiaJ sffars. Both offices
were given by the general government, aud
both salary Offices. The business oil TIE SUI
perintenaedt was with the Secretary OF War
Coming from this Office, therefore, To the War
Department, Governor Cass had the power to
settle his own accounts with his own hands.
and almost upon MS own terms lie had
been contractor, receiver and disburser, and
became debtor and creditor and examiner OF
his own accounts
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-07
PRESIDENTIAL MATTERS IN NEW
HAMpS HIRE

a New Hampshire correspondent of the
Boston Atlas saws that all attempt made al
Nashua, on the 18th, to get up Cas-, and But
| Ter ratification meeting. turned out TO be a
miserable failure. b. f. Hailet, Of Mass,
chusstts, Hon. J. S. Wills, Hon. Moses Nor
MS Jr, aud Hon. IL. Hubbard, OF New Hamp
shire. were announ ced as speakers, bat II
would not do. 50 complete was the failure
that some wag OF ID Wing remarked that Bragg
and his battery must have been about, clear
ing the way with" little more grape" Out
OF SIX hundred Locotoco voters, it is estimated
that not more than one hundred and fifty
were present. The people have not the heart
TO torn out against "Old Zac;" it is like a
ctnId rebellius against his own father; they
ieel almost reluc -ance to do it. as they might
be supposed to feel to vote against Washing
ton, where he alive.
Those who were present manifested not the
slightest degree oil enthusiasm. Mr.. Hallet
addressed Tie audience for two hours and up
waIls, but without exciting ripple upon the
calm wave. Never had speaker bet
ter opportunity to make himself heard. No
one disturbed him, no one appauded him. no
one inleriered ia the slightest manner to ia
lerrupt the thread OF his discourse, 1t was
like speaking in "a city OF the dead.
When light begins 10 break in, even from
New iiansphire, what may we no! hope?-
The correspondent above alluded to, speaks
with certainty OF carrying The State.
Fruit GrOpers' Conucation. Among the
miny Conventions now held TO promote par
tsan politics and every other important OBJ
Ject, we are glad to see that some friends are
turning their attention To Conventions for
prdcticdl and useful purposes. Thomas Han
cock, noted fruit grower Of Burlington,
n. j., proposes that Convention of fruit
growers meet in New York the first week in
October, when much useful information ten
ding to correct and decided opinions upon the
subject Of fruit culture would be ELECTED
This is proposition that will meet the APP
Irobal OF all fruit culnvators and ruit eat
ers.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-07
PERSONAL. REALTY

THERE is not single individual among this vast
community of intelligent persons. hut what prefers
pressing countenance and beautiful ion to
saiiow a'd repulsve vsage We love look upon ee
gat p rtr tlts OF beautiful pesonages who were highly
popular ior Their personal beauty fair aud
ny complexion IS ofl'tnesa principal feature in the
success OF young beginners in his her de
hut IN the fashionable world; thousands of
VINO are now annoyed with ssllow aud repusve com
pexon diseased cracked, and dscolored skin and an.
noye with mosquitoes, can, they will use as Toilet
Emoilehi, that valnahle skin purifier. RAILWAYS CHI
NESE INDICATED SOAP. possess as fair pure
sweet and healthy skin the fairest daughter of our
race II you but knew the manifold virtues of Rad
ways soap, you surely. would not he without it, its
mysterious action ON the SKIN cIeanses the secretary
vessels from all importantly, removes from the surface
an sun burn Pimpes Biotches, Pisues sailow, Vel
low aud dseoiored Skin; cures Salt Rheum Ring worm
Erysipeas, RASH Tetter, Cbapped FLESH sore ami 1lee
dung Lips, Weak and Sore Eyes
as NURSERY SOAP. every mother should keen
ihis soap IN her nursery it protects the tender skin ~
.he hahe ron the evil effects arising from the hot
screening rays of the sun. For the Toilet II is sumo
."t 10 an others, II is deciously performed for sha
rins, Is delightful, II produces rich copious aud
York, ie.S ~ -' 800, w"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-07
TO THE PUBLIC

fE subscriber has this dav received an mo !,
el " Jaynes' highly valuable medicines. Hisrn
,uea'y 10 say anything here in praise of their rreat
eacy III be cure of those diseases for which they are
commented as they have long before the pablc
snu nave obtained celebrity surprising all other com
received, viz: $50 e'os
Jayhes Expectorant for coughs. colds, etc.
ifair Tonic, for the growth of the hair
Aiteratve, for Scrvfhla, Rheuma tisin and dis.
eases of the skin ~ "''
jaynes Hair Dye, TO color the hair auburn or let bpk
=. 1atmlna'ive Dasain,fr Summer complaints etc
Tonic Ner.iinge for the expnlsion ~ ,yoy
sanaive Pills for Dyspepsia and all diseases of
Jayhes Ague Pills. positive cure 70. Fever and ,.ua
Persons desiring know more Of the ahove
49, ~ ny GAZING and obtaining one of the Ducturs
medical Ainlanacs, for ls4s, (ftee Of charge) at
BkENrLl NGER'S A pothees
ne.we eel me Post Office aud Court House Wheeng
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-07
LANDS AND IOrS

S1HE subscribers will offer Public Sale on the 7tb
4 August, 1913, at the Court House in Wheeling
10000 of Land lying beiw the Tennessee and
Duck Rivers IN Perry county, Tennessee about miles
from them and 100 from the Ohio These lands are hea.
Willy wooded yielding say 100 cords the acre and a
large quantity of Shiptimber and Cooper's stuff They
are well deserving of cultivation having soil equal 10
that OF any Whee.ng lands. They supposed to CON
tam large beds OF Iron ore, they The grand Iron
region of Tennessee.
Al tle same lime several very desirable Houses and
Lots in NartinsviiIe lie, near Wheeling will he olereJ
Terms and Titles will be made known before he
DAY OF sale. ELY DORSEY,
Nheeihg, jury Z, leis: II. NJ. JAMESON.
u Pittsburgh Journal copy TO the amount OF ST.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-07
GEN. CASS At HOME.

One of the principal sourses of Cen Cass
wealth. for he is one OF the richest men III The
country, was the purchase OF large tract OF
land, very near the infant city of Detroit
This he converted INTO lots and as the CITY
improved, sold The lots on bond * mortgage.
This is well enough; but the sympathy he has
Tor the poor may be judged by the iact that
in the first ward Of Detroit where this land
all lay,and which he holds under mortgag in
1913. sent three Van Buren, men to the coun-
" Convention. the delegates 10 which stood
90 Tor Van Buren,, and q for Cass. This
shows that his popularity at home is not very
great, mot great. indeed.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-07
Notice.

'okSIANT 10 decree ofthe Circuit supcrior Co,r,
ra 20" anu onahcerv i"r the county of Tyler rem
nis aLd undetermined, wherein Friend Cox Is Con-
ainaht and William Good heir al Law of Iobn c ~,
NC u, ad o.hers defendants, viii sell on the lth a.
pi Aashsi leIs, THAT hens Court dayl AT nnbli gay
me front door OF the Court house IN the town %, NJ,
Io,ne, lIae. OF one hundred and twenty arrs y,
@a" slna'en on the waters of Point Pleasa,t y, ~
eS1tl ~ heihg The same tract ofland thar Inln al
snu wlie conveyed TO John Good The sale 10 h M M
,none, Wy e.nls 10 W.T. One fourth OF The pn,chsse
,, l,h "a sixteen months, and The re,aini,. S
~ Men'y ioir mouths, the purchaser ID, rive
mshis. ,nIo "a, ~ uetrred iustai
June 18th, 1916. "NAMhS, ID
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-07

CHEEaING.-We get news every day which
proves 10 Us that T assertion, that this Dis
irict viii give increased vote OF at least 200
IN favor OF our candidate, will be made good.
From MeckIeuburgh aud Brunswick, we get
The very best intelligence. There will be a
Change of 80 in each OF these countries ia cur
favor. In the strong Loco Foco county of
Warren, ~ c., there have been, we learn,
neorly 210 changes in our favor. North Car
olna, which Mr. Richie hallers himself he
may carry, will give Old Zlck a maj orily of
fifteen thousand vo'es.-Fetersbarg htteai-
gEccr.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-07
TRUST SALE.

IN conformity with the provisions Of deed OF Trust
- executed to ny Lawrence p Deford. dated the ~
day Of June Is4 and of record in the Clerks office of
the county courl of lilo county. in deed book ~ page
46S. will offer for sale, at public auction on Monday,
the eth day of August next (tha being court day at
the front door oil the court house of Ohio county, for
ready money. all that part or lot Of GROUND with
the sppurt enanoes situated on Cherry Alley in the
City OF Wheeling and bounded as follows. viz on the
north by Cherry Alley. which it fronts, the west
bv alley running from Cherry Alley TO Uni.n street,
and the East by lot nunIer hundred and sixteen
lI6l conveyed by Noah Zane to the town Of Wheeling
for the of school house.
Selling trustee will convey only such title is
vested in me by said deed Of trust
Jy7 SHERRARD CLEMENS, Trustee.