davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-15

NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOoGA q. x.
CHANGE OF sCHEDUER
on AID AFTFR
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 11Ch, fseO.
Passenger Trains, East and Wss, viii run A. foo-s
GOING EAST
Leave Nashville at $50 A II and Bpm
Arrive at Chattanooga 10 N a1d LIAM
COMING WRIST
Iesve Chattanooga At 30 A N and 7s0PM
Arrive at Nashville al 500 and 2 NJ
II rail connection and shortest route Boston New York
~ Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington Civ picr,e,
Montgomery, Menu his New OrieAns, &c.
Both Trans connect at Stevenson with Trsna ar Mh
and Charleston Raiad, and at Chattanoofa th T,i.5 On
East Tennessee and Geora and Western aud Atlanta s
Through TicEes may be had any hour On apnIir- IL
Ticket Agent At oiee At Depot, following place mi
at the following prices, viz:
Nashville to New Y0Tk, via Ban Tenn & Va rOuassO IS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-15
Is 8 -
Commencing Monday, April IS, 1850.
Time TO Memphis TicsRty-t10o Hours

Time to Memphis TirsRtttl0o Hours.
ONLY FIFTEEN MILES STAGING
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
PASSENGERS the youth take the A. NJ Train Of the
Tennessee and Alsbsms Railroad Pulaski Carter,
Thomas Houghs Ee Of ssges Prospect station distant
miles, at Decatur With Memphis Charleston Railroad
train for Memphis Grand Junction an6 all points South and
West.
Through tickets Decatur and Memphis be procured at
the Tennessee aRd Alabama Railroad TcEe Office,
Passengers going North take the A NJ train the
and Alabama Central Railroad Decatur connecting Prospect
station with the Stage line to Pulaski &C
Trains close connexions both ways Memphis and
Charleston Railroad train a Decatur. apr s-I3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-15
coal OIL! COAL oILm
Fresh Peaches

DOZEN CaLs Fresh Peaches Just received and for sale
- aprI2-tf MIZELL. HOOPER & CO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-15
CHARLES B. HALL

Boots. shoes, VaIisess Carpet Bags, &C.
No. rs SOUTH SIDE PUBLIc sQUARE,
NASHVILLE, TENN,
now In receipt OF his stock for the Spring and sum-
z mer Trade, consisting Of Ladies, Gents Misses,
bOyss aud Chdrens Boots Shoes, Caters, Slippers, &c Of
every variety, with and without heels
ALsOLs French Dress Trunks, fine sole leather Travelling
Trunks, Vses Carpet Bags Ladies Leather Travelling saches
sc..&c.
PA of which are offered as low az goods Of similar guilty
purchased in the city Please call No Is Public Squire
mar22-f CHARLES B. HALL.
BILLIARD TABLESI
ENOR SALE, Splendid Rosewood Billiard Tables with Marble
or Slate Beds, with the Best Cushions in the World kr
S225, $3.50 and $500 Every complete Please your
orders by mail otherwise will fill them the same as il
given in person.
PAIl Tables sold by me are Warranted.
W. H. GRIFFITH,
Practical Billiard Table Manufacturer,
oct4-d3m No. I46 Fulton Street, New York CITY,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-15
JASPER BRANCH RAILKOAD.

JASPER BRANCH RAILROAD.
OFFICE NASHVILLE & CHATI lEoOsA RAILROAD Co.,
October ID, 1859. (
order Of the Board Of are made on the
AD Stock Of the Company subscribed building Branch
Road frem Bridgeport Jasper payable the Treasurer this
Company ssfoIoWs:
One dollar each Share the November Iao and two
dollars each Share the days CT December 1859 Janu
~ February March, April May June July August Septe-
Der, October, and November, lS6O
Payment may be made Jackson Pryor. Jasper or 70 the
Treasurer at his office in Nashville
PrOmp=essu meeting these calls is requested subsc
OF Stock asthe construction Of the depends exclusively
on the ueaps provided specifically for that purpose
oet5-u W. A. GLEAVES. Treasurer
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-15
Il. C. BULLOCK.

T. NJ. y. JONES' Il. c. BULLOCK.
JONES IL BULLOCK,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT Ian
PULASKI, TENN,
ENRACTICE in the Courts Of Giles and adjoining counties
Special will be given to the speedy collection and
prompt remittance claims entrusted their hand
h1-Iv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-15
Bell Coal.

HEAVING taken the above Coal ready to fiji orders
left either the yard the office of the Citizens Coal
Company, No 10 Cherry street, where be found daring
the day VI. THOMAS.
Persons owing please
octl0-2m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-15

Brownsville Building Lots for Sale.
NUMBER Of most desirable lets in Brownsville from 2L
~ to miles from Nashville, and the Porter Gal
latin Turnpkes Severa Los mbered, very rich, and
neghborhOod unsurpassed Extra bargains given building
purchasers CAN examine the lots and will make it
your interest to buy. J L & r " BROWN.
sep2a dim Az Cherry street.
Fine Horse and Buggy for sale.
ONE OR BOTH will sold cheap or notes. or
" change for loi Of ground paying Turnpike steek ei
Apply to J &RW BROWN,
sep25-dlm AZ Cherry street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-15
TOlhUr's Eclipse washing Machine,
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT ONE.

fFNHE only Washing Machine brought before the people
which is Of absolute practical simple, cheap and
easily operated and comends itself the everybody.
Apply to HARDY BROTHERS, Agents,
sep22 AZ Public Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-15
DIR. J. B0YEE DODs

And sold by Druggists generally
Wholesale and Retail Agents for Georgia,
PLUMB L LEITNER, Augusta, Ca.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-29
Commercial.
By TELEGRAPH.


CtScIXXArI, March 2S.-Demand for money keeps
pork held firmly ut 81 25 sales 100 Lbls at S172o9
l7,oS. Bacon held MT 724991% sides SIS; 60 hhds.
sold at 81; shoulders ~. Bulk meats advanced 1Sci
salO5 at 61SlGSl.. LGrd unchanged. Flour-dcnRnd
linitci market dull at S5.4O@55O for superfne;
$5.6OG5,S5 for extra. Whisky steady; demand good:
sales at lS1IG1s5H. Sugar continues good; market
firm; salos Is hhds Mt SGsS13. Coffee steady; slessat
13340l4 Molasses unchanged. Wheat steady; fair
demand at Sl,3e@133 for prime white, and 81 ESQ
12S for prime red. Corn dull and unchanged ut 40
4s. Oats in fair demand at 4s in bulk. Rye steady;
demand fair. Barley firm; brisk demand at s5@S7
for prime fall.
SEw YoRK, March 2S.-Flour little moro active but
with large supply offering; prices still rule i'll favor of
buyers. The demand is chiefly for export and local
trade $500 bbIs. at $5.1O5.2O for superne; $3.50
S5.2595,6O for common to medium extra western;
$4,000 for shipping brands extra Il. H. o., Canadian
in moderate request without special alteration sales
at $6,32E7 for common to extra western. Rye Flour
in moderate request with sales ut S3,10@l,40 for
common to choice super. Corn Neal quiet and un-
changed. Buckwheat plenty and heavy at $1,000
Us per cHt. Whisky steady and more active; sales
at 22I%. Wheat heavy with rather more enquiry for
milling and export sales of Racine Spring Mt 81 10
and Milwaukee Club at private terms. supposed to be
at 81 .20D12l. kye more active: sales at S5GDS61a
Ces unchanged: sales 1000 bus State SO@Sl. Barley
Malt quiet and steady; sales 1000 hus $1,000 White
Corn in fair request for export at better prices other
kinds heavy and declining; sales at Il for western
mixed deliEerod 75G176 yellow Jersey and Southern;
T9@SO for white Southern; Ts for small parcels nor
them yellow Oats plenty aud rules heavy 424l for
western Canada and State.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-29
From New York.

New YORK, March 2T.-Au extensive
contlagration occurred in Brooklyn yester-
day, by which about $4,000 worth of
property was destroyed. 1t broke out in
Allen & McDoughau's Rope walk, on Wal
ton street, near Harris Avenue, which, to-
gcther with foundry belonging to Chas.
Wooster, was entirely consumed.
New YORK, March 2s.-The sloop-of
war Brooklyn left Key West ON the 22d,
for Vera Cruz, with Minister McLaue and
Consul Picket on board.
The steamer Asia sailed for Liverpool
with l2O passengers, hut no specie.
The steamer City of Washington arrived
this a. NJ. No news.
A dwelling burnt on 45th street this
morning. Ten persons persisted in the
flames, viz: the wife and four children Of
Andrew Wheeler. and the wife and four
children of SIR. Bennett. Loss $4,000
Several persons were also badly injured.
A sister of Mrs Bennett jumped from a
window of the fourth story into the yard
breaking a thigh She is also badly burnt,
and it is feared will die. Six children
were rescued from the upper stories by the
lircmen. Nine bodies have been taken
from the ruins 1t was tenement house,
with but one flight of stairs, under which
the fire was kindled by an incendiary, as ID
supposed.
The examination of the two pirates,
Jnckalow and Hicks, commenced to-day
but nothing thus far has been ELECTED that
has not already been published. Both
prisoners exhibit Il remarkable degree OF
ralmncSS. ...-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-29
.8g 0etegra1ph,
Reported for the Daily Intelligencer
CONGRRssIoNAL.
WAsuISoToN, March %.

SESATE.-The joint resolution making
Macon. Ga, port of entry, was passed
Mr. King presented the memorial of cit
i2eps OF Gennessee, n. Y, in favor of the
passage of the House homestead bill.
Mr.. Doolittlc presented petition in fa-
vor of uniform bankrupt law.
Mr.. Seward, from the committee on For
cign relations, reported bill for the relief
o G. Homer Smith.
The bill 10 increase and regulate the
pay OF officers in the navy was taken up.
The question being on Mr.. Fessenden's
amendment, Mr. Mallory opposed it, on the
ground that il did not do justice to the
Lieutenants, who were the poorest paid
officers in the service.
Mr.. Fessenden's substitute was amended
and then rejected, 90 against 20.
Other amendments were proposed and
rejected and the original bill passed. Ad-
journcd.
HousE.-The House resumed the con-
sideratiou of the bill reported from the
committee on Judiciary, suppressing po-
lygamy in the Territories Of the United
States.
Mr.. Branch proposed to strike out all
declaring polygamy criminal, and retain
only so much as annuls and declares void
all the laws of Utah sauctioning and per-
hitting polYgamy.
After further debate, the motion to tN-
BILE the bill was negatived, LOB against
l49.
Mr.. Clark. of Mo said the committee
on Territories are contemplating the pro-
priety of parcrling out that Territory to
the other Territories, so that the people Of
the others may have power to suppress
poIygamy and other cnormities.
Mr.. Logan proposed a substitute to re-
peal the law establishing the Territorial
government of Utah.
The House then passed to the considera
ton of the other business, without fur
thcr action on the bill.
On motion of Mr.. Hickman, a resolution
was adopted, authorizing the Judiciary
committee to send for persons and papers
and to examine witnesses, under oath or
affirmation, in reference to the asking for
the impeachment of Judge Watrous, of
Texas.
Mr.. Gurlcy from the committee on Prin-
ting reported resolution which was
adopted, in fhvor of the printing of 5000
extra copies OF the report of our CONNER
cul relations, and also of the last volume
of the survey of IL Pacific route, by Gov.
Stevens, containing the Northern routes.
Mr.. Sherman from the committee on
Ways and Means, reported n bill making
further appropriations for the service of
the Post Office Department. He asked
lenve to offer n resolution making the loan
and tariff bill the special order for We'd
nesday next. Objection was made, when
he gave notice that he would call up that
bill on that day.
The House went into committee of the
Whole on the State of the Union, on the
army appropriation bill. After deb"te.
Mr.. Botelers amendment to increase the
for the armorieS, from $780,
600 to S4OO,OOO was rejected, Al against
II. The committee rose and reported the
bill to the House with an amendment
Adjourned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-29
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Prof. O. j. woods Hair RestorHtiy

Prof. o. j. Woods Hair Restorative.
Will, by natures own process, restore
grey hair TO TIE ORIGINAL COLOR; will
make it grow on bald heads; will restore
the natural secretions; will remove atonce
all itching; will remove all dandrutf; will
cure all eruptions, even scald head; will
make the hair soft and glossy; will make
the old appear young again; will preserve
the color of hair to old age; will always
fasten it and stop it falling; and is one of
the best toilet articles for the hair now IN
use.
Something Nsw.-Babbitt Medicinal
Salacratus, manufactured from common
salt. is prepared entirely different from
other salaeratus.
q. r. BqG6iNs Concentrated Potash is
double the strength of common Potash.
Six pounds will make one barrel of beau
tiful white soap.
B. r BabGNfs Soap Fredericksburg
without labor! Warranted TO take the
stains out of Table Linen and Napkins.
For sale at the Centre Wheeling Drug
Store, by REED Il KRAFT.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-29

~DUsT-The Oriental traveller, ac-
customed to hear of the glitteriug deserts
of "Arnby the blcst," and the periodical
simoons which sometimes sweep the sandy
plains with such terrific effect, whitening
all in whose nostriIs was the breath of life
and piercing all penetrable stuff with in
visible particles of parched saud-would
not, probably, have regarded the winds,
which drove the dust of the streets through
the CITY and over the country in clouds, as
much of "A breeze. But those not familiar
with the meteorological phenomena of Ara
bia. considered the exhibitions of the las
two days as near an approach to series
of simoons rs would be consistent with
safety and comfort. Dust penetrated the
ewes. ears and nostriIs of all living things
rendering mundane things rather OBJ
scure to the perceptions. Dust crept
through the crevices of closed windows,
dust insinuatcd itself into parlors, cham
bers and kitchens, to the disgust of house
wives: dust entered the stores, not only to
the disgust of clerks but to the damage
ofdrv goods; and finally the presence of
the ubiquitous element recalled to the
dusty many, the old rhyme:
Saith the preacher mingle dust,
Let US minge AZ We must"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-29

"TEAcuERs' INsrITUrE."-The sessions Of
this Institute will commence in Washing
ton Hall, on Monday, I'd of April, at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, and continue throughout
the week. The exercises will consist of
practical lectures to teachers during the
day session, and on more general educa-
tionnl topics every evening. Distinguished
Teachers have been secured as Lecturers
and no pains will be spared to render the
occasion one of much interest and profit
both to teachers and citizens generally
Prof. W. n. Brewer, of Washington Col
lege, will lecture before the Institute, on
Monday evening, on some educational or
scientific subject. Teachers residing out
Of the city, can, by applying to the under
signed committee, be directed to places
where boarding can be had at reasonable
rates. Teachers, friends Of Education,
and the public generally, are invited to
attend. All lectures of the occasion will
be free.
r. R. LAIRD, SAMUEL BOYD, s. G. STEVENS,
j. n. BoyD, JAS. H. McMEcHEN, ALFRED
KIRK, Executive Committee.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-29

CHILLs AND FEVER CHILLs AND FEvEE!!
One of the greatest remedies that has
ever been laid before the public, for Fever
and aguc, and which have received the
highest encOmums from the press and the
people. is Or. IT, Hosis!ter's Celebrated Bit
fers. Who would endure the torture ars-
ing from this terrible disease, when it can
be so easily cured2 Who would endure
slcepless nights, burning fevers and icy
chills alternately, when remedy can be
obtained for 81 mere tritie? And yet how
many families lingcr out ~ painful existence
under this deadly bligh, aud do nothing
hut gulp down quininc, until it becomes
as common SIS their daily meals, and yet
they are not relieved. None but the fool
ish and weak would hesitate to procure
these valuable Bitters, and save themselves
intense agony. Sold by druggists and
dealers generally everywhere.
Bg~See advertisement in another col
umn.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-29

PHILADELPHIA. March 2s.-The fugitive
slave case WIS resumed this morning.
The counsel for the prisoner asked for the
adjournment of the case until tomorrow,
on account of the non-arrival of Witness
es. The request was not granted. The
argument of the case was then com.
menced, and after its conclusion the fugi-
tive slave, Horner, was remauded 70 his
owner BY Judge CadwNllader.
PHILADELPHIA, March 2s.-ll P. NJ
Great excitement prevailed in the vicinity
of the Court House on the announcement
of the Judges decision. A large crowd,
chiefly composed of negroes, assembled
and on the fugitive being taken to the
carriage they surrounded aud made dcs-
Pernte attempt at rescue.
The carriage was broken down, when
the police intcrfered and arrested twelve
of the rescuers. The fugitive was then
escorted to prison. A writ of habeas cor
pus, returnnble to Judge Allison to-mor-
row morning, has been served on Mar
shall Yost.
Jno. Robbins, Administration Democrat,
has been nominated by the Democrats of
this city for Mayor.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-29
TIN ,day Morning. March 90, go.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
n THE UNDERSIGNED, EDITORS

I'VE. THE UNDERSIGNED, EDITORS AND
w Proprietors Of the kanavvha Republican. Ka-
iIiha Valley Star RaTenswOofl Chronicle. Indepep-
trt Republican, PnrkcrsburG Gnzctte. and Parkers-
~, News hereby give notice that We will not pub
i.h in our respective Journals orders Of publication
other legal advertisements for less than reglI-
o. advertising rates, and that will not certify to
L publication OF such unless paid for in advance,
Nv arui-nt thereof Il assumed by some responsible
Nv This arrangement Is entcrod into for our
n,mai protection. md will be rgidly adhered to in
I c,.cs irrespective Of persons and we hereby bind
"r.cves not to deviate from 1t.
T. ". NEWTON. KRntwha Republican.
JudS RUMBLE, KnnAwlla Valley Star.
JATE5 HCTCHINSoT. Independent Republican.
p.NI=L FROST, RavensToOd Chronicle.
J. ". PIIToN Petersburg Gazette.
CHGs. EH"AUS ParkeTRburg News.
Tho above regulation believe to be necessary
one for the protection OF tho interests Of newspaper
publishers in Virginia under our present laws. We
hope other publishers will aCcedc to tho arrangement,
and insert the agreemsnt in their columns, adding
their flames thereto.
We the undersigned proprietors Of papera in the
city Of Wheeling. heartily endorse the above. and
hereby give notice that will rigdly adhere to Its
;5ovisions and we bind ourselves by aftixing cur
names. CAMPBELL & McDEKNoT, Intclgenccr.
P. II. MaoRE ( Co., Wheeling Union.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-29

R3S-SCHooL EXAMINATION AT R1roHIE-
7OwS.-Au examination of the Public
Schools of South Wheeling was held on
Tuesday and Wednesday, the 9th and
18th instants, large number of spectators,
comprising the parents, Trustees and
friends Of education, being present.
The exercises were conducted in excel
lent order, and the pupils showed such
PfomPtness and thorough acquaintance
WITH the several branches on which they
were examined, as to reflect great credit on
'ae ability and experience of the Principal,
Mr. Arthur Wiley, and his Assistants, Miss
Amanda Hassin, Miss a. Battle and Eliza
beth R. Johnston, the last two of whom
nave charge of the primary department
There were declamations by the boys,
and compositions from Misses Mary Jones
and NJ. A. Long, Lizzie Gill and Virginia
A'''en, the latter reading an address in a
most admirable style.
The exhibition closed with prayer, and
an appropriate address from the Rev. Mr.,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-29
Ernn, WnnhinRton.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The Commit
tee on Territories in the Senate, directed
its Chairman at the last meeting, to pre-
pare bills for Nevada, Pixies Peak, Daco-
tab and Arizona, in the ordinary form, to
be submitted next Thursday. No cOndi-
ton in regard to slavery was proposed, but
may be before they are presented to the
Senate.
The House Committee have this subject
still under consideration, and will proba-
bly, adopt the Montreal boundaries for the
new Territories roposed by the Senate,
excluding Arizona. They intend, how
ever, to assert the principle distinctly in
some form, that slavery be and cannot
exist in these Territories, unless establish
ed by law.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-29
se2g- FtnE IN WAsu1xorox.-Thc FREY

pS7g~ F1RE IN WAsHGHGroS.-The fire.
which occurred yesterday morning in
Washington, Pa, of which we publish an
account elsewhere, was one Of the most
destructive confngrations that has ever
occurred in that borough. The fire origin
ated on the East side of Main street, and
swept away some nine or ten houses be-
fore it could be subdued. The following
property was totally destroyed The
residence of John L. Cow, and Spcncers
Dry Goods Store in same building; the
Drug Store of DR.. Tcmpleton, the Confec-
tionary of H. Marks. the grocery stores Of
Boon Son, and Wilson and Quincy;
the Sadllery of II. Brown, the Law Office
OF Meller Il Braden, the Clothing Store of
B. Rickcrs, and the dwellings of W. 5.
Moore and Jos. Spriggs, The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000. Most of the valuable
property was partially, if not wholly in
sared The wind being high, the houses
being mostly frame, and the fire apparatus
none of the most efficient, the property
disappeared before the red fame like so
much tinder 1t is supposed to have been
the work of an nccndiary.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-29

Bosrox, March 2s-The bark Isla a.
Cuba, seized as n SLAYER, some months
since, has been condemned as such, by
Judge Sprague of the U. S. District Court,
after lengthy hearing.
The Constitutional Union Party was in
itiated last night, by 81 meeting OF about
800 gentlemen in Music Hall. Speeches
were made and delegates elected to the
State Convention to be held in this city
tomorrow.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-29

B1 EVERYBODY says the Wheeling
Weekly Ints1legsncer is the cheapest and
best news and miscellaneous paper pub
lished in this "parochial district" and
what everybody sOys must be true; be-
sides everybody, and his virtuous spouse,
have given US practical and material
assurance that they believe what every
body says By sending US in the dollar
The paper will be issued to-day. Call
and get q COPY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-29
TruSf Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST FROM WILL
ID LIAM MAXWELL lnOW deceased to the under
signed dated the LIST day Of August. 1853 and now Of
record in Ohio County Court Clerks Office. in Book
No. ~ folio 1872 viii on the 10th sy of April 1850,
the hour Of II O'Clock A. ~. at the late residence
Of the said 3IaxWeII, the north side Of Webster
street in Centre Wheeling proceed {" trlI tie toii-
ing personal property to witt mahogany SOFA one
mahogany rocking chair. six mahogany chAiTN CEN
tire table. looking glass, / threePly carpet, two
window blinds. three cottage walnut bedsiea4ls and
bedding for the same. eight-day clock dressing
bureau with looking glass, mahogany Uushstand.
two sCtts windsor chairs 80 yards CARPET. cds
cradle. vention window blind, gold hunting
watch, one Western virginia cooking stove and
iron fender.
TERMS SALE-Cash.
mhl6-a1d ALFRED CALDW ELL. Trustee.