davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-03
Death Of REr, WIN. Jactman.

Its with deep Irgret that we record the death
OF William JuckMGn, son of Col. lehu Jackman,
OF thia county. The circumstances attending
his Death were truly melancholy, and will awaken
sympathy in the hearts of many. In some respects
.pool Bill' was an elring brother; but aside fIom
alf that, his was generous and philanthropic
heart. We hope that some kind hand has wTest-
ed hiSibody from its watery sepulchEe, and depoa-
tied tim peaeeful grave, though it may be on
the distant shore of the turbulent Missouri, far
nom the scenes Of his childhood aud the home of
his family and friends.
The following extracts, taken from letters adj
dteased TO the father of the deceased and Mr. An
dew DunlavYs will explain all.
DEAR SIR:-WiShing 10 subseFVe the cause of
humanity, and relieve, it possible, the suspense
Of bereaYsd friends. Inow address you. On The
Goth OF May took passage on the steamer Gold
en- State,S ct LeayenWorth City, Kansas Territory,
AT the same time man OF medium height, with
light complexion and quite spare, perhaps from
disease, came on board, sick with diarEhoea. and
without funds. He ate nothing aud continued to
grow worse. On the afternoon Of the 23d be-
came sure he was in the last stage Of cholera
WetGaVe him the best medicines we had, but they
aeemedto do no good. I inquired his name, &c.
Bad he was not married, but had father and
mother in OF near FaYette City, Washington coun-
W. re. His lather's name Jehu Jackman-his
nametwllllam Jackman. Should think he might
osI perhaps, IS years OF age. He continued to
grow worse TIL IL o'clock at night, moving from
one piece to another in great distress, when at
Ie4ptng TO sit down on a rail OF the boat he fell
into tue water. The boat.was not running at The
time, and he swan ashore. but before any oneSgot
70 him. he lost his hold, fell back and was drown
sd. He had no clothing or property. except a
stone hammer. He was furnished with food, but
had no appetite. 1t q my opinion his case WA
nearly hopeless when he came ON board: he was
IN hopes 10 get to ST. Louis Hospitals and he said
''tf the Lord spared his life, he intended to return
home" He seemed perfectly aware Of his condi-
hon. and often called upon his Maker for help. 1
think be could not have lived The night out had
Re not fallen overheard. Although the beat was
tied 70 the shore yet the current was 30 swim it
would have been almost hopeless to think Of find.
ing body, unless il should wash on shore. We
were ct woodward; no town VeIy nears but the
Missouri river is:yeIylcEOoEsd and presume he
Will foat ashore aRd Be foaRd.
Raaiagtoa EzaaiRer.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
Wheeling Female Seminary.

THE naxt session win commence on Wednesday, Sep
II tembeT 9th, 1885, and continue tOr q weeks
Mel her labor expense have been spared 10 ill pro
perry the vacancies existing in the Board OI Instruction.
and the Principal feels perfect assurance that the facilities
ton unsurpassed aud ahe would respectfully remind
the public that i they feel any Interest in seeing PTOes
Is the time to manifest this interest by liberal pa.
LTORage.
Miss Elizabeth Chaplin, who graduated with the high.
est hOnOrs the we'll known ATT HOyOkc Female Semi
nary, aud has since been successful teacher in tho
same Institution, will occupy the place OF Principal AS
sStant Miss Helen Phillips, who for time filled
the situation Of Principal Assistant in the OwegO CNew
York; Female Seminary most seceEstlly Gas we learn
ed from Personal Interview. with The Principal OF that
Institution, win fill The place OF Cd Assistant. Miss H.
L. BOsS Teacher OF Music; Mr. DOdgson, OF French;
Miss Caroline Shoemaker, OF Drawing aud Paintings and
Miss Anna A. Cummings in the English Department; ne
Mas. S. r.. THOMPSON.
- PrinrinSJ
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-03
il bead At ,imes. anil again nnon bis fee,.

his head ct times, and again upon his feet.
or the occupants OF this car, none escaped I'M
hurt except our informant and his two friends,
who got of with trifing injuries. Several who
were in the car were killed outright, and Others
we've dreadfully mulilated. Mr.. McDemot says
II was the most appalling sight he ever witnessed.
There were some exceptions 10 the humanity dis
played by the people of the vicinity. Mr.. Med.
says there were persons standing looking on. who
refused to render any assistance. and refused
To get water tor the wounded, saying sit was the
company's bushes 10 attend TO il" Such instan-
ceS Of brutality were rate.
We saw Bishop Doane. who arrived in the city
this mornings; he informed US that none Of the
wounded had died to-day. Mrs. Bolce. he says,
lies in very pEecarious condition. Mss Ellen
Boyce is dead.
The Mr.. Ingersoll who was killed, was George
R. Ingersoll, son Of Lieut.. Harry IngerSoll. The
deceased was but nineteen years of age. He was
travelling in company with Mrs. Clement Barclay
at the time Of the calsmity. The body Of MT. l..
was brought to the city this morning. He died at
Mr. Beckers, at BordeRton, formerly the seat Of
Joseph BonapaIte.
Among the wounded who came to the city this
morning were MessrS. BENJAMIN Harry, OF Con-
shehocken. and Mr.. CLARK, Of Chester county.
The company had carriages in waiting for the
purpose of conveying the wounded to their homes
on their arrival in the city.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-03
Tho Railroad Slaughter

We publish to-day the particulars of the late
fearful catastrophe on the Camden and Amboy
RailEoad. The N. z. Express says that the awful
disaster was. the previous day. the theme on every
tongue,--and had an effect on the public mind,
not unlike that which followed the memora-
bic catastrophe on the New Haven Railroad, at
-Nprwaik Bridge, few years since.
! Everybody asked,-Who is to blame2-nnd we
Esls beginning to think the response would have
to be ''nobodys' until the patient results of the
cotOher's =hyestigation, now to hand. insistibly
incline 10 a contrary penuation. Judged by the
testimony Of DT. Hanskin (Which will be found
elseWhere) the engineer was to blame,-fearfuIly
to blame.
An Act of the Legislature fixes the maximum
Iate Of speed through the bnrough of Burlington.
which extends to where the accident occurred, at
six miles an hour; yet, according 10 this witness,
the train was going at the rate of thirty miles an
hour! We have not the rules and regulations
Of the Railroad Company before US. but it can.
not bs supposed that the engineers inStruc-
lions are not made in strict conformity to what
they prescribe. II follows, thus that the engineer
paid no regard to his instructions; and that the
S3taASAStNS1 buGA6AlAGD was consequent IGSultS
BGt,-on the other hand,-Dr. Hauekin happens
TO Be. a deaf MAINLAND he tells US himself tina t
he did not hear the cars. Ifhe did not hsar then,
he certainly could not see them-else he never
would have run on the track,-and, if he could
not them, how could he tell at what speed they
were diiven2 These Inconsistencies are to be
Ieconciled, before case can be made out. con-
clusiveIy. against the engineer.-but we may
add, does notlessen the presumption of that per-
aOn's cuIpabity, that passenger, on the tram,
MIR. ohelon, OF New Hope,-sLould testify
also that the ears were backed up at the rate al
legged by Dr.. Hsnekin--thirty miles an hour. On
behalf of the engineer, again, it may be urged,
that this speed was necessary. in order to avoid
collision with the New York train, that at the time
was. coming in the opposite direction. in which
case we are driven to the conclusion that the &C
Cident Is plainly 1eferable to fatal inconsistency
Of the State Law, W ich prescrlbes in the town
ships speed ofSix miles an hour. with the COM
paRy!s rules forthe- engineer, wanantine, as In
thiscas speed of thirty miles an hour II these
infsEences correct, dre there not other parties
besides the man atthe engiue to blame9
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-03
j. M. LEE.

ID q OLA . 4 IA 4. 4 H
coRNER OF WAThR Ann UNION sTs., WHEELING, Va
EEFS constantly on hAIh variety or books among
N which may be found the works OF all the leading wri
ters OF the times, such James, Bulwer, Sue KlIS T.
Dupay. Beunett, Arthur, Mppard, Dumas, and Lever
Many or hlS works bound in good STYLE with backs
He also keep4 an Exchange Library. Persons puTchas.
Ing books may them reading thenl for which
he will the following prices: for 6Oc books % cts; 2
books zoe, for 81 hooks 80 cents. Inh29:IY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-03

Tux Quebec Gazette will have it that couple
Of Russian spies are ia that city. watching the
Notifications, and calls upon the authorities TO
make short work of them. Whntca the Russians
mean by sending spies to QuebecY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-03

TuE TOMB OF wAsarsorcx.- French sOcie.
ETY.. the ''Mouatain.'' in New York city, have is.
saedan address to the French residents of the
United States, calling upon them to act with
Americans IN whatever may be done in relation
to the tomb of Washington.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-03

uA correspondent al Berlin says that of the
of wqltzes bearing, Rethoven's name, not
InOIs than hale a dozen, were composed by him.
'Le Desil' is by F. SCHUYLER, not Beethoven; nor
was "The Spirit Waltz his. Most piano players
will be surprised to learn that 'Von weber's Last
Waltz wss composed by G. Reissiger, and not by
Weber at all.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-03

u-A,Mr W. Bascom was to make balloon as,
ceaaiOn from Waterbury. Connecticut, on Friday
last, but owing to the carelessness of one OF his
employees the balloon got away. and when seen
last was high up in the heavens. taking sail on
ita nran honk
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-03

GrThe negro members of military company
in Boston, having been refused stack of arms by
the State authorities, have determined to purchase
muskets, and pEaeticethe drill. and next spring
make public parade.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-03
Rail Mills in Market.
COMMISSIONER and Trustee's'sale.

virtue OF decree OF the circuit or Ohio cnun.
u ty, made at its spring Term. 1885, in the Cases OF
Rhey q Matthews vs. DTakey, Sweeney + Co.. aud Kra.
ner Il RahI VS. same defendants, The undersigned CONF
day the 9Th day OF October, 1855, at the OHt OF the
court house OHIO county, sell property attached
IN said causes aud deCTCed 10 he sOd To wits the iuVe
O said DIEkcy and George s. Atkinson and to the fol-
lowing real eSale situate III the town of South Wheeling
formerly RchetOwn. 10 wit: lois numbered C5 g. q s.
l6, 81 81 % land % in square Sin South Whecng) FIVE
SGS seven, eight SIXTEEN twenty twenty two tVVe
three aud twenty Our IN square eighteen in South Wheel
Ing and all the loos. fixtures and personal property OF
every description la and upon said premises known az
the Washington Alils principally used for ma nuacuTing
railroad iron. Also coal lot No CSeven) from which
coal iS supplied by railway directly into said mill
AT the same time and place the undeI Trustee
under deed OF trust duly recorded Ohio county court
will SELF interest the other owners so Thai lie mr.
chaser will acquire the hull the whole OF This yalu
able property.
These M Is have been constructed at great cost and
with much and there mills IA the country
namely: to manufacture rails Tor railroads The location
is very desirable, while the che pnrSS the fuel to be
sold with the property adds To the inducements
chase The growing demand Tor rails the
tIS most desirable investment Captalis and
such opportunity has been rarely offered. These mills
now produce from 90 10 % tons OF Rails per day. and tho
product could be much increased by running the mills 10
the mills for themselves.
Terms IF SGle.-One fourth ca h or approved paper
with Interest," payable in sixty days tile Wheel
ing banks; Oneourh year; fourth nj Two wears
uIChaSer giving bond with approved &eCuty bearing
IneTs from the day Of SALE aud the title being
until the 81 st payment is made.
asa9:td ommissiuner and Tns,e.
pittsburgh Journal copy week till day and for.
ward hill to this office To- collection.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-03
pAGuERREoTYPEs.

Side and Skyligt arrangement.
Likenesses taken with all the improvements,
without any whteness of hair grey appear
on black dresses Every style OF cases always on
hand.
Rooms, No % Monroe st. near theCOurt House.
fnl6-ly wM. COwREN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-03
Wheeling Female Academy, j"
IN CuApop M 1,,Ip

SISTERS OF THE WHEATON,
Will resume its exercises on The 10th OF August The
from $500 to $500 FER quarter. these prices include ali
WrltnE materials aud reading Books the latter embraC
course OF history. The Academy is also provided with
an extensive and costly apparatus experiments and
demonstrations in Chemistry, Electricity and Philosophy
generally, without extra charge The charges Music
on harp piano or gIar, for Drawing, Shading Painting
IN oil or water coOrS, for Embroidery and fancy work,
for the ancient and modern languages very moderate
aud The teachers competent and experienced.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-03

uIn the case of Ephraim Murdock against the
town Of Warwick. to recover the value of a horse,
the costs of suit on each side have been about
$4,000. After four trials, aud spending SO much
money, both parties got tired, and practically gave
it up in despair. The sum first at issue was about
$3.50.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-03

uThe deaths reported to the St. Louis City Re,
giSry for the past week were as follows: MaIes95:
females IS, colOredr one-total l6l. OF these GA
Wsssadults and 81 children, Eve years of age and
uhder:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-03

DuaNa Monday last the New York Police ar
rested eleven peach pedders for giving short mea-
suie. Some of the measures had false bottoms,
Others had bottoms pushed up. while others were
50 shadows az not TO contain halfth amount pre-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-03
WHEELING
City Omnibus Lines,
Fer Railroads, aIenmbOnIS, Hotels, und
private KestdenceS. ma all Iimes,
Dny and N ghI.
WHEELING


CHARGES.
Passenger with 90 cents
Passenger without baggage. ''
Baggage alone .---..-.................--.l5 "a
Persons wishing omnibus TO Call Tor them. please
send leave their place residence al the General
and Omnibus Office, Of Market aud Monroe sts,
Mcclure House.
Omnibus lor Benwood every morning at $50.
SHALLCROSS & TERRY.
N. B-OmnibuSeS furnished Tor Parties aud Fune-
rails, nhSd6m
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-03
owe WOGLD Nut GIVE A U0I7-5.N n
ALL THE TlNC1URE HAMPTON VI
ENEl a

THUS spoke wise and good mani bur marx II,
Change! Let the afflicted hear biEI ana tLc de- lIs "a
IheT 10 suffer on OF be made wIOIe. Is Pca,iOnGl w.
Rev James w. H,uncutt, tle talented ana lOlen,,.
ont editor OF that highly popular and exensivciy FIN
lerI The Christian Banner, published at EItOt!ckL
Va ~ his editorial OF The 18Th OF May, 1870 Illus ~
oil IhmlPtoH'r Vegetable TRctNTs. '''
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-03
THOMPSON & PATTERSON,
BUSHF1RI.D & Co.
Good Medicines.

II Is estimated that AYERS ChERRY PGcToRAL Ca
THARTIc Pills have done to promote the public
health, than any other There be ques-
ton that the Cherry Pecoral has by its thousand
thousand OF cures OF colds, coughs, Asthma crOlp In
enEA bronchitis, Sc, very much reduced the proportion
OF deaths from cOnsumpve diseases in this country
The Pills good the Pectoral and will cure more
complaints.
Everybody needs less purgins Purge the blood
from its impurities Purge the bowels, Liver, and the
whole vscera system from DISTRACTIONS Purge out the
diseases which asten the bodyto work its decay. But
for diseases should die only age. Take anti
dotes early and thrust the system before it is yet
too strong to yield.
Ayers Pills do thrust cut disease, not only while Is
weak but when it has taken stronghold. Read the
founding statements of those who have been cured by
them from dreadful ScrOra, :DroPsy. Ucers skin Dis
rheumatism, Neuralgia. Dyspepsia Internal palms,
bilious complaints, heartburn, headache, govt, and many
less dangerous but s threatening ailments such aspn
pies the lace worms, Nervous IrritAbiy,
petite. Irregula Dizziness head colds fever
Dysenery- aud indeed every variety complaints
which Purgative remedy is required.
These random Statements are authenticated
by YOUR own neghborS and your own Physicians.
Try them once, and you will never be without them.
Price Is cents per bOx-6 boxes for 81.
Prepared by DR.. J. G. AVER, Chemist, Lowell, Mass,
and sold by all Druggists in Wheeling.
a. q. GOOD f. Co, Wheeling
ago wholesale ard retail agents.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-03

FIVE silver Medals aud seven Diplomas
have been awarded to DAMS for first class DaguerreO-
types. Adams Co.'s Gallery is at of Union
aud Main SITS. Strangers invited to call. citizens
course viii do Pictures cheap the cheap
.,t Tan
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-03


TRB subscriber begs leave to inform his friends and
the public generally, that be prepared to serve
them with as pure and transparent article Office was
ever aken hom the WATER aud Al as low ever
before offered.
That which he offers is in part taken from the
creek at the point called McGollOchS Leap though iie
greater portion with which his mammoth Ice House is
hed Is from the river, being nearly all Aeshe.
ny. and some ten inches TO loot thick.
apps J. AMICK'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-03
Sq[g of Lois of 4ucfi0n

T WILL sell to tile highest bidder, on Monday tho 3rd
day OF September, 1885, at O'Clock, the front door
Of the court house, Valuable Lets in Fast wheeling
Lot No. %, Clay street. Aso lot No. 40 Lindsey
Terms Of Sale-one half cash and balance in six
MONTHS purchaser giving negotiable note with approved
security. GEO. +. wICKHHM,
uE!9 AuctiOneer.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-03
p. e. ZINN,
COnfectiOneT and Fruiterer.

CORNER OF MAIN AND MADISON sraEETs,
Wheeling, Va.
will be seer Tr0m the above the subscriber has re.
"A moved his eStablf hment TO the ''BTidso Corner
where e will be pleased to all his old customers and
as many rev ones may call. His is much Gu
Arged and his rooms neatly reitted. Candies Fruits
Nuts at Wholesale at the very lowest prices Par.
ties and families supplied with cakes fruits at short
est notice His ice saloon tG the pleasant in
gueats
anti
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-03
REAL ESTATE SALES
Assienee's SaIo


WILL be sold at public sale at the froni ,,,
court house, on the 9th Of September next lie to o. &
PT Ile " w: 'o''o|A;
Lot NO &c. on which Is erected on, doub. H..
orlck house and one small frame house; 'ehem'I,
Lot NO. "a on which is erected one lor,.
ker's shop and warehouse; '6o wagon ~
: of lot 49, on which is one brick b,,r,,.,,.,
stable, also one flame shOn; S"9"''h shop ia
Of south 40 feet LOT No o. ON which
large and Que small dwelling house - ''eSled o..
All The above pFuNeIlyis situlted on IN. ,,,..,
Main street in the FIRST ward and viii h. S Nd
loiiowing terms; cash, IN months inG On u
,,,.,, ALSO.
WIN De sold at the residence OF s. Irwin ,u, ,.,
suuLy articles Of household Furniture wSsor' a'I,
S III DaeEsmlbS tools, wagon SluH lumber am, ',,
,rh i,S Terms CASH Selling as assignee will only eon,
SuCn ltle 10 Thu above real estate as il il, ~ unSty
WINCH Ia believed 10 be good. Il. /. IRWIN Vested,
Ss!0 ===--- Assignee Ol Sam rv,,
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
Va undersigned Offers for sale his House onI J.,
Market street, east side between onTor ' Let ot
The lot Is % feet front, with EOul b,irI lS
''Ig house and Out buildings "'''A 1--WE
- WIZ nc sOdlOw aud On acCOmmO,lAiinp tcr,
u Enquire OF O''O'e'
sGVo
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-03
sPRoIAL NOTICE s.
no PRINTRRs.

no PRINTERS.
We arc prepared to furnish Printers with wade's
perior News, hook and Job Inks. We have now on
hands
New New: 1 H. ssas pres: Rss n.ss
Fise BACK. yellow.
RxIra EGne do. Waite.
FIJI 1..Eht F RIas de- &c. &c. &c.
An Inka so, BY Us warranted TO be sOOdi and IL found
not to be SO, can be returned at our eEPense.i
iol7 '4p '' BEATTY Co.
THE GREAT REMEDY
Is Hamp.on.s Vegetable Tncture. See advertisement,
and inquire OF the citizens as to its virtues.
For sale by T. H. Logan & CO.
agl6 bridge corner, Druggists.
WHAT'S THE MATTER WI III YOUR HoRsE9
Bone Spavin-bruise-Should erslIp-Foundsr Use
MrRcuAxr.s GARaLIHs oIL. tits the best IRmbroaton
in for either horse OF human fiesh.
je2S T. II. LOGAN & Co. GenI Agents
ag.6 Bridge Corner Drug Store.
wAsar what tho medical Faculty say of DR.. }. Hos
letters celebrated Stomach Bitters:
LANCASTER, Pa January l, 1854.
DR. J. HosErTrER, PittE5aTsh, Pa.,-Sir: From my
experience with the remedial qualities contained in
inimtabe Bitters In chronic diseases such Rheuma
tlSn Govt Dyspepsia, Dysentery DiarrhGa. etc
preventive OF disease and tonic have hesitation in
pTonouncing it the st medicine with which am ac-
quamed and take pleasure in recommending your vaiua
BILE Bers to dySpepcs particularly aud the profess
sion geuerally. Yours very respectfully
H.A. SMITH, N d.
For sails by druggists and dealers generally everywhere
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-03

commissioners Sale.
pY virtue OF decree OF the circuit court OF Ohio coun
ty entered at the Spring Term 1885, the cases OF
Rhey Matthews vs. DTakely, Sweeney & Co and Kra.
mer 4 Rnhm same detendsTts will proceed 10 xel-
on Monday the sih OF October 1855. the front door OF
the court house OF Ohio COuntythe following real estate
TO wit: Gone halo Of lot No COu square numbered
Il oureen on 4tL street. in the city OF Wheeling. aud
OF lot numbered 22 Gone hundred aud tWenty.two) on
John street in said cyi being property vi said Drake
ly THIS is desirable property for residences.
Terms at SaLe-A Credit Of six, twelve and eighteen
mudhs will be given the purchase money the
ser giving bonds with apPoVhd security bearing
om dae and the title being retained until the pay
WIN. S. WlCKHAM,
a529td Sheriff OF Ohio county,