davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-14
NEw-JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

",
The Air Line Railroad bill was 10 in House Of
Assembly to-day by vote Of 20 against %.
A series OF resolutions euOgistic of DR.. E. X. Kane
for his eminent services in the Arctic regions, passed
tbe House BY q unanimous vote. They as follows:
Wberea hiss long been pTOyerb that Republics are
grateful behooyes this ssferhO0d OF Republics OF which
New Jersey claims worthy member 70 her best en-
deayors Of the stigma by yielding appropriate
honor who have deserved well Of common country
y their courage research enlightened enterprise therefore,
IL tesored bt Senate and General iSsemby Q ne state
Netc ssv That in the conduct and OF the arc
tc Fxpcdtion under command OF Dr. T. H. Name Of the
United States Navy which has recently returned 10 waters
after cruise Journey scarcely paraeed hardshps ana
with curious important results the lofty virtues
united in degree adds Ch uBteT 10 the previous fame OF
The adv leader his undauned CONDUCTORS while
aecng itself urdnuished spendOr national
whether regard the chvsrOus benevOeDco that
prompted the expedition the private nuihcence hst iac
lated departure tie arsghted philosophy that pre- ced us
thefesu the patient endurance OF unhead OF cold and saa
ton or mastery that successfully effected the
srucpal scientific object with small sacrifice Of life and
limb find every hand those proofs Of worth and energy
which dignity human nature and calls for Inc thankful
tcknOW edgment Of our species.
Ind be resofed That by fixing the northern boundary OF
Greenland Dr. Kane has finally determined the detachment on
Ills Continent and it's dependencies from the Old World in ter
polar sea- he has completed the knowledge necessary TO
proper theory of the currents Of the ocean OF which the
future importance be estimated in the present age
And be II resolved, That Jersey fully unites with ms
native State doing honor the OF the icy br
of the North hopes that under God he live long TO win
vet other victories the fields Of Peace aud Science
And be yesored That the Governor Of this state be re-
ouesed to copies of the above resolutions TO the President
of the States the patron Of the expedition ana " Dr.
y. X. Kane and officers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-14
THE IRISH EMIGRANT AID CONVENTION,


This morning the Committee on Organization re-
ported the following permanent officers; President,
he Rev. DEAN KIRwAN of London, Canada; Vice
PRESIDENT Judge Cookery of Dubuque, and DIR. Has
sett of Detroit; Treasurer, Martin Lenox of Boston;
Secretaries, NJ. Mcmahon of Albany, T. Mqrtagh OF
ST. Thomas Canada Chaplain, the Rev. Z. Beeoe
OF Buffalo.
TheI afternoon session was opened by an Address
from the President who said that the sole object of
the Convention TO organize practicable system
for the benefit of emgrants by assisting them to re-
move from the seabOard cities TO field where their
services would yield ample subsistence. He denied
that there was any sectionaity in the movement as
had been charged by the press. The emigrant' were
70 be free TO go to Canada or Minnesota the ony GG
ject Of the Society was to provide way ana furnish
the means. 49,,
Committees were appointed on the formation OF AID
Societies on Finance Printing, United States Lands
and Canada Lands-and the Convention adjourned to
meet at 10 O'Clock tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-14

n,.,,,cr nv co,rwp,,- Nessr. Meschsm Dodd Goode.
cvnbOck Dick, Harris (Il Bennett LfsTp' pe'
tour Csskie Galloway Harris, (Aal Lake, "aemao' Tap
fR,vo.vroS,Ry cL.rMs-Mesrs Richie Murray, Smith
VA Etssb FULLER e Allen Flaw Sls% S CIas R me W,
,l PvsLi SI ENR F,,ott TWsdron. Branch
'pstv.rT ,xo CLtfss-Nessrs. Porter, Horton (Ohi0l
Tborinsos Etbefidse Bowie Dandrdse Herbert, Robinson
hS5,on a. ,cllrsrsWesr Clark (corn Krisht Or for
Bis DuIiee Edwerds, Dowteil, Campbell hy), Ricau~
AcggctrTURE-Mc-s Holloway. Rcaiy, Cow, Bell
Csnrbei (Ohol, Morgan, 5abin, Cullen, Nc Mullen.
INDIAN ATFAiRs-Me.srs FHige, T. Bu,nehnrst Ofcea
wood Letter, Hall lMs-sl Todd, CsIuthers, Herbert .
military AfIAks-Me.sia Cnmsn' A,;son' oapp' S.A
MlLI1IA-Messrs. Kunkel. Whitney Harrison Hoffman Fos
"NtvlL AFrMRs-Me'sfs Benson, srsnahan BocooE, Ha'
yer. winsow. Seward Davis Mass Boyce Mni~1 r
Aen FULLER pa Msteson, Sherman BuriuEame T9nr.to9
TrRRIToRIEs-Messrs Gro% Gsdlns, PoI,anee'
REyoLUTIoSAEY PENsIoSs-Mesrs BrOome Albright; I'd
mandson Miller IN " Miller, pnd) craise Knapp Wood
'1n Twin nan PPgSsiovs-Mossrs Oliver a. " Pike Florence
ROADS AND CASALs-Messrs Knox Hughston, Ruin Scott
Peek Moore, Barksdsle, Bradshaw. Rust M, NJ.
PATESTs-Messrs. Morgan, Chufee' Smith (Ienh'h fane
Emne. - 1000 l,. ~, pu Todd
sRyyisEp AND UNFINISHED BUSINESS. - Messrs. sabin,
Accommodations ThurstoD, Cadwaisder, NICHOLS Dur
MIsAcE~Me.srs snoed Brooks Kelsey Evans Wood
WIN" JOINT COMMITTEES.
IIsRsRY,-Messrs. Aiken, Tyson, Petit
EHRoII ed BILLs.-Messrs Pike and Davidson.
FxPgSprTUREs STATE DEPARTMENT.-Messrs. Brooks
Smith Tenn. }, Packer, King, Damrel.
FxPENDITUREs NAVY DEPARTNENT.-Messrs. Harris
uL) Wheeler Wasbun wis. Underwood Wright lTenn)
NFxPYNDITUREs POsT-OFFICE DEPARTMENT Messrs
Petit Cox, Williams. Burnet, Reade
EXPENDIIURES FOR PUBLIC BUtLDMGs-Messrs McM1l.en
MoC srty. Stewart SwOpe, Trppe.
FxPENDiTUREs OF TREASURY observation-disclosures Wal
dron Wells A. K Marshall, Kidwel, CawsCn.
FxPrNpITvEEs Of WAR DEPARTMEsT-Messrs. Crayin
Walk levitt, Rivers, COfOde
FEGRAvIsc-Messrs. Kelsey Dsrnrel Wright (Tenn)
PRINTING-Messrs. Nichols, Crasin, Flsger
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-14
STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETYS An
NUAL MEETING.
.rre.Dondepce Of rhe \. \. Tribnne:


ALBANY, "Wednesday, Feb 10, 1856.
The Annual Meeting Of the New York State Agr'
cultural Society took place to-day in the Assembly
Chamber, Capitol.
The Society was called to order by the President,
the Hon. SAMUEL CHEEvER Of Saratoga County.
The Secretary, b. 7. johnson, then read the Treas
urers Report, which shows the receip's during the
A'' %
o, ................S2T& AIS o.
Ctsh 90 hano' - '''''''''''''' ........... - o.
,-..t., -, h.,5 ....,......,,.... =s,e5s 60
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-14
GEORGELAw DEMONSTRATION IN ALBANY.

"
large meeting of the friends OF George Law was
held at Stanwix Hall last evening. 1t was composed
principally of members of the Legislature, among
whom were Senators Goodwin, Harcourt, j. A. Smith,
A. Nj. Smith, and Nichols, with 25 members OF the
lower house.
paper recommending delegates TO the National
Convention to vote for George Law the American
Candidate for the Presidency signed by some Of
the members of the Legislature
Mr.. Duganne introduced resolution adverse to
sUeb action.
Senator Nichols also protested against it.
The principal speakers warmly IN favor OF Mr.
Law and very decisvely opposed to Mr.. Filmore's
domination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-14
LATER FROM FLORIDA.

Ex00l ".
ARRIVAL OF TIE STEAMSHIP FASHION.
The United States steamship Fashion left PuntS
Rassa January 49, and arrived here yesterday
morning. ~,
from Tampa Bay on January 90, and she was to leave
for For Deuinaud In day or two with one company
of troops in command Of Capt Allen, for the purpose
Of scouting in the vicinity Of Deuinaud.
Major Arnold, who is in command OF Fort Deuinsud.
sent out party, consisting Of one teamster and five
men, prvates, and sixmule tear iQr the nnrnose
n, cutting pine poles After they had loaded the
wagon aud were returning, when about fonr miles nom
the Fort. they were attacked BY party OF Indians
number not known and all killed or taken prisoners
except one man, who was badly wounded ana made
bis escape. The mules were all killed.
On the arrival Of the wounded man at Fort Deui-
maud Major Arnold Immediately dispatched party
in pursu OF the Indians, and II possible rescue the
men that were supposed TO have been takenprsoners
Tn TO the time Of the Fashions leaving nothing had
been heard from Fort Deuinaud in regard TO tho
nlssng men. .
n was supposed that the express-rder between Fort
Nvers and hat post had been cut off, nothing bad
been Lea,d Of him for several days. Lieut.. Thomas
had been sent from Fort Myers with party Of TWEEN
ty-tyo men under his command 10 reconnoiter the
country between that fort and tort Diamond. Lieut.
snn.n Who had lust returned from boating expedi-
ton. volunteered to accompany WIN IN bis periious
expedition.
foL uunroe has mustered in several volunteer COM
NAMES for the purpose Of defending the frontier set
iJement. PREPARATIONS are being made for an active
campaign against the Indians, and il IS now the liked
determination of the Government to force them 10
leave the country.
II seems to be the intention Of the Indians 10 attack
and cut off all small parties that sent out, and II Is
not COZ edered safe 10 send out ess than fifty or
thew will be attacked Lieut. Benson bad just returned
to Fort Myers from expedition TO Charlotte Harbor
and had seen no Indians.
The Fashion arrived at Pensacola on the Isl OF rep.
rHary. The sloop-Ofwar Falmouth went Id just aneso
Of her.
TIE United States frigate Potomac was on Pensa-
cola on Friday last, bound in. The United states
sloop.ofwar Falmouth arrived and anchored on the
Nayy-YaI on the same Gay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-14
EON-ARRIvAL OF THE CANADA-NO NEWS
OF THE PACIFIC.

HALIFAX, Wednesday, Feb 10, 1866 P. NJ.
The steamship Canada is now over eleven days out
and about due at this port, but as yet there are no
signs of her approach
Nothing has been heard of the steamship Pacific up
10 the present moment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-14
DEATH OF A CITIZEN OF UTICA:

Urea, Wednesday, Feb. -, 1856.
Robert Jones, Of the firm of r. Jones Son, one OF
oaes' and most respectable merchants, died THIS
''0'n'ns aged II years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-14
NON ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.

HALIFAX, Wednesday, Feb. -, le56-ll P NJ.
The weather here is clear and cold, and strong
northwest wind prevails.
Pacific
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-14
DEPARTURE OF THE ARABIA.

Boston, Wednesday, teO. Is, 1900
The Arabia will sail about O'Clock this afternoon.
She takes out 20 passengers for Liverpool and II Tor
Halifax. No specie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-14
The SOUTHERN MAIL.

M BALTIMORE, Wednesday, Feb. Is, 1856
81 Hv..OIl9ans papers Of Wednesday and Thursday
!, + ore received, but they contain no news
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-14
II : SENATOR FROM MARYLAND.
BALTIMORE, "Wednesday, Feb. II, Is.

BALTIMORT, " edntsudy, Fed. 10, IolU
At the caucus of the American Members of the Leg
stature, held this morning. Anthony Kennedy, brother
of the Hon. John p. Kennedy, was nominated as the
American candidate for United States Senator. The
election takes place tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-14
WEATHER Az RIrrrAIn

A ..vs,o -, bIStF4Lo, Wednesday Feb. 10, 1856.
totvoioi. ae mas 9een blowing here during the past
booa a, 10 deg. below zero The railroads are again
'"'Aeu with snow. No mails have been received
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-14

this morning. train over tie Central Road arrived
here at noon yesterday in twepty-one hours from
Rochester No train has arrived since Monday on
either the Lake Shore or Buffalo and New-York City
Roads.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-14
DESTRUCTION OF A COTTON MILL.

BRISTOL K. l., wednesday,, FeD' -, I7o0'
Capt Norriss PokanOket steam cotton mill, IN this
village, took fire at an early hour this morning. and
with the exception of the enenehouse and two small
wings, was totally destroyed. The building and ma
chinery were valued at about 100000, and the stock
in process of manufacture at $4,000. Insured for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-14

A large number Of Operators are thrown out OF ON
ployment in consequence of the disaster but Their ne
Cessities will be relieved by the citizens, meeting
having already been called to take measures to that
effect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-14

ApporvrvryTs BY THE GoyERSoR-lConfrmedb by
the senate FEB. 6.l-Notaries Pubtic-George w.
Robinson. Alegany County George j. Gardner.
syracu-e; lie Roy c. Partridge, Seneca Falk; Rod
nan Stark weather sud K. Il. Desford Buffalo; Hen
~ COX. Gsn.va; Jefferson T. Roplee, Dundee,
Ystes County; VIM. b. Hams, 'Mechanicsyi.e, sara
toga County; John HungenoId, Rouse's Point, Gin
tor County josiah Scott Glenn's Falls John II.
Aaron b. scot, Hudson, William NJ. Graham Mid;
dleton, Orange County Thsddeqs ii. wash ana
John X. Oakley, Brooklyn; and Jacob b. ""o''
Tompkinsyile, Richmond County.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-14

Special Dispatch TO The y. Y. Tribune.
ALBANY, Wednesday Feb -, 1856.
After a long and exciting contest the State Agrcnl'
tura Society have decided to hold their next Fair at
Wofcr4oxyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-14

The Hon. Ben. Eastman formerly Member OF Con
ore from Wisconsin. died at his residence in Madison.
VIZ, on ,he "a inst.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-03

I.AxARTISE's 0rISIoS or WoMAS.-The fol-
lowing, from one of his late works, viii give our
readers pleasant introduction to the writings
of this distinguished Frenehman: Woman,
with weaker passions than man, is superior to
him by the soul. The Gauls attributed to her
an additional sense, the divine sense. They
were right Nature has given woman two pain
full but heavenly gins which distinguish them,
and often raise them above human nature-com-
passion and enthusiasm BY compassion they
devote themselves By enthusiasm exalt them
selves. What more does heroisn require -
They have more heart and more imagination
than man. Enthusiasm springs from the ina
gination, and selEsacrifce from the heart Wo-
men are. therefore, moro naturally heroic than
men. 4An Rations have in their annals some of
those miracles of patriotism of which woman is
tAe Instrument in the hands of God. When all
is desperate in a national cause, we do not yet
despair while there remains spark of resist
ance IN 3 wOman's heart, whether she is called
judith, Cecilia, Joan of Arc, Victoria COlouna
in Italy, or Charlotte Corlay, in our own day.
God forbid that compare those eitei Judith
and Charlotte CoTday sacrificed themselves but
their sacrifice did not reeol at crime. Their in
SEPARATION was heroic, but their heroism miStook
its aim; it took the Poignard Of the assassin in
stead Of the sword of the hero. Joan of Arc,
used only the sword of defence; she was not
merely inspired by heroism, she was also inspi-
red by God,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-03

With the facilities afforded by the second
track-with the improved condition of the mo-
tive power. the new locomotives recently pur-
chased and contraeed for, and the new tonnage
and passenger cars now being buiIt-iti Is beIiev-
ed thatthe Company VIII bein aeondition to meet
promptly any accession of trade or travel that
may be thrown upon the road during the pres
ent fall and winter.
CoScLUsIoN.-In conclusion, it is deemed 4
duty to bear testimony 70 the efficiency, gencr-
ally, of the employees of the department To
the Assistant Master Of Transportation, and the
General Ticket and Freight Agents, theundcr--
signed IS particularly indebted for the energy
and zeal with which they have discharged their
respective duties, To the General Supervisors
of Trains and his Assistants, to the Supervisors
of Engines. and the EngiHemen, Conductors.
Firelnen and Brakenen, generally much credit
Is due for the successful working Of the trains
during the past Indictment winter. Hisalso due
to the first class Station gents that acknowledge
ment should be here made of their prompt and
effective cooperation at all times.
All of which is respectfully submitted
WM. S WOODSIDE,
Master OF Transportation.
We should have been pleased to present this
report to our readers in full, but our space will
not allow us to do 50 At present
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-03

g-A gOod-looking friend OF ours. who is on
this side offorty, though somewhat no ary-heal-
ed, while absent from the city few days used
Prof Woods Hair Restorative. and his
turn called 70 see his lady-IOve, but was surpri-
sed and amused to find she did not recognize
kim. and Immediately determined to pass for
cousin of himseifs but was eventually chagrined
10 ind he.was supplanting bis former self IN the
affections Of the lady. which caused liihi 10 make
himself known; but the lady still says that she
likes the counterfeit better than the original,
and insists that heconiinuc Of necessary to use
;he Hair Restorative. To b, had at III Market
slzeee-St Loais Morning RerGR
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-03
RRAL EsTATE sAnEs-


10 virfha 81 teei o tfnst lfoll G15r1 IIarlT, .
i D Eifa 10 dated 2ai Iijf nnd 80 epi
Ohio County KIEinia IN Deed Bepk No. sa lee -
pFnceedto seii q tie irsnt door q M Court llause a. III
Bile auetlsn e te highest bIaasE %. No. 40 s,
inr--and forty est in Width Of the so,r,i ne'
No. (2l fueIty four, situated Water street q
FTfti Ward . the Csty OF Wheeling - '-e sad
TEE,s SkLR.-0ne third Of tlse prrehase " M
Cesl. the day Of sale and the r.sdue u ~.
instAneuts OF six and tEglre mouths fpm AL \, 1A
ciiasers giving bond With good security hearing iIfsI
lhr day Of sale and uie title 70 BE- Tctsinsd further
curl tn the purchase money T. paid. ffF Sc
ed in ny said dee q Of trust. Fe@
The above sale & again sdiourned un4H Nouls a,
3D. day Of SoFeIi,ier, 1886. 's' The
En4AED Il. FITzHuGIf.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-03

GoFAR1RRsEssHIP may interest our bre h
,Fsn OF Inc Press to know that DE-. j. e. AVER of
Lowell. Cherry PICTORIAL and Cathartic PillS,l
hiss associated with hi.l, his brother Frederick
.ArER, Esq. long aud favorable known as aleasi-
ias Insrshsnt Of the West Mr.. AVER VII con
duct the widely extended business of The firm,
which now reaches 10 the commercial nations of
10th hempisphere. while the D0ctpF wiz devote
hinseif d his scientific Investigations ana pur-
suit-R eTrs4ti1s Journal
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-03

New V0rEas II rHE FIELD-Tse cay citizens
arc Hlhie.-Nsfrlg fifteen thousand Foreigners
1NaturdLised IN this eity.-During the past six
weeks the Superior and Common Pleas courts
have bsen engaged in the duty of increasing the
number Of citizens Of the great republic, and in
essening, in the same proportion, the subjects Of
foreign princes, potentates and powers The
work commences about ten o'clock every morn
ing, and continues without cessation till three or
four in the afternoon and between those hours
the interior and exterior of the City Hall pre-
seats an unusually animated and lively appear
anee. The eageruess with which the aspiring
foreigners crowd about the entrances of the two
courts, requires the presence of considerable
force of policemen, who find it difficult matter
70 repreSs their ardOr and impaticncc and to pre-
vent them from rushing unlimited OF hidden into
the presence OF the Judges themselves For
six long weeks have the courts empowered with
the authority for naturalization, been besieged
in this way, and during that time about fifteen
thousand Of f0Teign-bOrn population have been
admitted TO the privileges of citizenship. They
come from POughkeepsie and other places along
. the North River, and Long Island has contribute
ed large number, in addition TO the dwellers
in New York, who form great majority of the
applicants y few-and they are very few-ap-
ply of their own accord, but the great bulk are
recruited by Naturalization Committees of Tam
many Hall and the Republican Central Club.
The former have taken the Irish under their
special care while the Germans, whose tenden-
cies are of republican character, seems to
have fallen to the charge of the latter. Both
committees pay the naturalization fees in con-
Sideration it is understood, of the votes which
their candidates are expected TO receive IN re-
turn. Now, as each fee amounts to fifty cents,
and as there have been about fifteen thousand
uatnralized, the whole amount paid must be
over seven thousand dollars. The greater part
ofthis has been paid, it is said, by the democrat
ic committee who have made five citizens to ev-
,4a1 b,-f In
first week or two the German applicants prepon-
ierated, but they have since been left in the mi
nority by the constantly increasing majority of
the Irish. The number naturalized in the Court
of Common Pleas and the Superior Court exceeds
four hundred per day, but during the last two
days over three hundred applicants received
their papers in the Court of Common Pleas
alonc.-N. Y Herald
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-03
oet15.tds
Trust. Sale.

DIV virtue Of deed Of trnst execuied to me by Go,.
- Hardnan dated. January 18Th zSs and recorded /,
the Clerks Office Of Ohio Deed Rock No 81 NO.
49,, viii sell public auction the front COR OF the Coma
house Of Ohio county SATURDAY the sth Of NOVPSHgP
a. P 81 te property In said deed conveyed to me- to Vii,
the feet front and Of Lot No M
hundred and six {el and the north feet and ~
south twenty-five feet 'front.' and Of Lot Numbered s
hundred and i've, (e and The north twenty rt iron,
and rear q lot uullrsa one hundred and four, 900 ali
Market street n Center Wheeling (Tlese lots are moi ~
the usual depth portion Of Tie front having hsI, eSnveyd
10 the CITY Of Wheeling fHr Market House. rs viii h. Sen
by refere deed fr0 Gin and wife the Ci:v Of Wheel
inl Also 10. numbered hundred and It2)n Fss,
Wheeling, Clay street.
~ Terms ofsa1e, epsh
WI CONVEY only such title vested in me b. II,
deed nc. GOOD.
"a -.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-03


IOY virtoe Of q Deed Of Trust executed % me h.
, HaralsE, bearing date die 10Th dar m &C., &
1873. recorded in the Ctsrt,s nIce the Cotfi-
Of County, Va, IN Deed Book 81 rave %. -t
And hy virtue Of anothrr Deed Of Trust xecut,i ~ a
said George Hardna 10 bearing date on The se
ef January, 1855 and recorded IN the once h ~
81, PAGE f4i; osk
And hy vlrne n another Deed Of Trust executed u
said George HaTdman. bearins date on The i6h ~ y
MAY, 1885, aud rreoried In The oee Book IS 80
Is5. i@se
vIu srI pnl'e auction Monday the Isl day n, n
ee1nber. 1855 II oeioekA NJ st Tie front door q
Court House Of Ohio County. Lots numbered Z IL y,
and u. the plat u james r. Baker Jnc II Sit
subdivision OF Lots 40. ? and Square No IS =, AZ
gai plat CtF OF wheeling, heg saue az -
which erected further 49,
ton, reference mace 70 he said DEEDS Trust
aforesaid
T1nsas o. saIE--The sum Of ssbIi G. eents and he -
penses Of sale in cash. and eFs for ale residue u ~
lows -
For sSfa until April 1St, fss7.
For IS until Nav 10Th. 1851.
Por S1GR until October LIST. ST.
For 65 until November 16th, 1857.
For S5,5G2 until April Ist, 1885.
For &C until May 1eth, 1885.
For ; d6 until SOFenlheF 10Th, 1s55,
Per &C until May 18Th. 1sS9
For : &C untu November 18th, 1850.
For S2.266 until May 16h, 1851
Aud for tie -esiiue OF the purchase snner
May 18TH 1S9D. with Interest from DAY % sale H'
The purchaser TO give nefotabe notes for the ssf,,
payments, secured by deed Of trlst tie property
y. EoFR
nltADslQA Trnsfra