davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-18
NEW STATE ELECTION.
Fobe Held Thursday NAV %, u

4OO0 leu 1nuESQaY, NAY SS, >6S
VIE following named gentlemen have been ap.
L pointed Commissioners and Conductors to hold
the Election ht their several precincts, viz:
LIST, AIcConuell's Precinct-Al AleNauder McCopn,
C0nduetori James Buchanan, Edward McCaIlsland
EbeneZer Buchanan, Commissioners 4
Brothertou'S-Joh D MAXWELL, Conductor; John
tlerson, Perry Whitman, David Frazier, Commls-
. "a. West Lberty-G u Bonar, Conductor; WIN
MSddle, Levi Mills A @ Bogs, Commissioners,
sd: AtEtnson's prccinct-James Snodgrass Jr,
Conductor; Samuel AcColloeh, VIM Atkinson, Jesse
Wells, Commissioners. -.'.4.r
Wo0ds Run Prectnc.-wm North, Conductor; Jas
McColloch, James Wadde, John Turpin,i ,GommIs.
4th Dissriet-Lewls LuusFord. Conductor; VIM Far.
RS, Perry Pearson, sauluel II B Carter, CommIs.
9th. First ward-Samuel Irwin, Conductor; Louis
Bayha, Day, John Parker, Commissioners.
9th. Court House-Wm NJ Berryhlll, Conductor;
a Paxton, Jacob Singleton, Fred Myers, Commits
Itl. Fourth Ward Hose House-James Launder
Conduetor; Benj Exleys scRtterday, o j Crawford
commissioners.
sth. Fifth Ward sckooI House-AIAtthew B Reed
Conductor; II = Hubbard, Chas B Cecil, R w Nc
Clellan, Commissioners.
Sonth Wheeling School Houss--LIoyd @ Hughes
Conductor; James NJ Wheat, Benedict SpideI, DR.
HAzelett, Commissioners. Ea7H i'f 80
SAMUELIRWIN,
hli i WA. NJ. DBRRYHILL,
AND.F. ROSS,
mylS superintendent for Ohio county.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-18

For what are the principles arrayed
against each other in this contest? First,
lawful government against unlaWfuI rebel
lion; secondly, the determination to re-
strain the spread of human slavery against
the determination TO exteud aud perpetu-
ate it thirdly. the cause of our country
against those who would rend. it asunder
aud tear it in pieces. = - ~ fsI .,I.i =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-18

ltOut'H AtISl lAno very neAQ ana front of all
the mischief. It is anger with the, North
that stirs the very hearts blood of the re
lbeIlio6. 1t is5to sustain this isyste6i hi 4,
l,t1e southern men tight = III IFfI
"They say that they fight for liberty.
Bot the liberty they demandis to place in
pre- eminent honor, as the very corner
stone of their new state, human bondage
shall not, and need not, dwell upon it.
have but one question to ask-a question
that answers itself. Is human bondage
the watchword of modern civilization
When nations make conVentions with one
auother-when England and America frame
a treaty to guard the seas from the abom.
Unable traffic in men, is slaverythe fayorite
password of their feetsI Is slavery the
symbol thatis stamped upon The progiden-
tial banner of human progress2 Isit pos
sible that people which is fighting for
what they call the right to buy and sell
their fellow-men into endless bondage-is
it,possible that they should succeed2a
FINALLY 1t is our urcountry that we defend
'agalnst!tfaitors. They say to US, as every
offender against law does, sAll we ask is to
be let alone.' But we cannot let them
alone. We cannot let them break the State
asunder without hindrance. The war-ne-
necessity IS upon us. If a burglar entered
my dwelling, took my goods, nay, and seiz. .
ed my daughter to bear her off, 2 should
be the sbasest of mankind if,I did not as.
sail him, wound him, kill him if necessary,
to rescue my child. 1t is impossible that
lshouldsdO otherwise Butmy country is
u thousand times more. than anylons's life
or home.
"Fof what is my country2 Ahl it has
been such a lavish parent to us all-piyin4
so much, exacting so little; it has stood in
such little need of any active help from us;
our communities are SO young to it-such
mere children in thelap of its bounties, that
though we love it like children, and are
provingit now, yet we have hardly consid.
cred why. Butwe feel it, reason upon it
much or little, as we may. The love of
country is an instinct of humanity, and the
rudest savage feels it. That spot Of earth
with whose very soil our affections are
moulded and mingled-that spot of earth
which encloses, embraces, aud binds to-
gether all that is most precious in our e1.
istepee-there where our eyes first saw,the
light, and their dying vision shall linger
there where our betug had its birth, and
our children shaliliVe after us-that is our
country. It. has nourished our life, and
we owe it life. 1t isbthe grand organ-
ism, the living body, whose life blood
flows through all our veins.
Touch it aud every nerve in US thrills TO
the touch. Smiteit, and weiare wounded.
Lower it, and we are Ahumbled. .la Destroy
it. and all our,earthly hopes: perish with it.
For it is no mere territory that is our
country, = 1t is government land law and
order. Break down this compact, disan-
null sovereignty and cast away allegiance,
and we are turned out into orphanage, an
save US from that dishonor and utter desc
lation!
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-18
1868. .. 1863.
REAPERS AND MOWERS.

THE H41bII' I'TAND' OFEEAPEST7 IN
g1 ABIERICA. er} t -
THE sTErsoN REAPER AND MOWER.
THE BUCKEYE REAPER AND MOWER.
THE QUAKER BoY MOWER.
.T1HEIR SUPERIORITY over all Others is es,ab-
i liShed beyond doubt and the prices are lower
than those Of any other reliable machines TIiev
will be sold single or combined Sample machines
can be seen At my warehouse, COrner Of Market and
Quincy streets, Wheeling. AS tho demand this sea-
son i5 unusually lGrgo those who WISH to secure a
machine Wopld do well to order at once = ~
Price OF stetson eOmbined Reaper and Mower 1870
dollars. fv,i5,4 slill = - 80 80
! Price ofouaker Boy Mower go dollars.
aPFlS. dass i'iiF slals1 JN0.THoBURN.s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-18

Don't you remember old Elder Warren
and that touching sermon he preached
when lie took leave of his congregation
before whom he had "gone in and OUT
for nearly fifty yearsf how his white
head shook, his voice trembled, and the
tears ran down his cheeks, as he repeat
ed the lines:
4E'er since by Faith / saw the stream -.
Thy flowing wounds supply,
Redeeming Love has been my theme,
And shall be till diei sisE
np "Thenin nobler, sweeter song,
1'll sing Thy power to save,
Till this poor lisping, stammering tongue
Lies silent In the grave !"
l see itall s'twere but yesterday; and
it brings the tears to my eyes as think
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-18
Methodlst Meetings and MlniSters.
ny WILLIs aAYLoRD, ,oIARK.- -

DY WILLIS GAYLORD CLARE .ts
/ hardly know when have experienced,
SO much vexntion and annoyance as with
in the past fortnight And yet I have
had some exceedingly pleasant moments
during that period, 1 had great delighf
in looking ut a most beautiful girl across
the gallery at Methodist meeting, and
bearing minister from Kentucky
preach. He was an odd fish, but full Of
natural elOquence, notwithstanding.
Among other things he kept calling his
audience My strange friends, and speak
in his s''circuit" in Kentucky, he said
'lWe'ye had great times out in Holden
County; yes, bless the Eordll he onkiY-
cred his arm thar We counted among
the slain of the Lord in one day thirty
whites and forty niggers |! That's a'fact!
sGel-lory ! They gin in-they e in imp
! Yet although he made me laugh occasion
ally, he possessed sort of magic attimes,
which.was wonderfully impressive; and
several times his rough eloquence made
me cry like a child Lewis, there is
something or other about Methodist
meeting which. softens my bosom and
transports me on the wings of imagina-
ton to the green fields and still waters of
the pastAfor there was a time when we
used to enjoy. real pleasure. and the mem5
ory of that season is still sweet and
mournfuI to my soul, Do you gemembeE
the old wooden school-house where, ped
ante T-used to dispense his barbaric
.yernacnlar? =. .lss,s !
Those were pleasant times: and,
through all the trials and yicissitudes of
life, IshaEe neHer forgotten them. Old
Methodist hymns. always revive these
"reminiscences in my. mind Insignif-
cant things gave US pleasure then but
it was deep and keen for we felt It ali.
y would sayit you, IF yoy wish to keep
up old dremembranees aud feelings go oeS
easiOnally to Methodist meeting. HaY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-18
The Catholic Church and slavery.
From the Cin., Catholic Telegraph,


Several persons have taken US to task
for agitating the question of slavery, be-
cause, they say, that Catholic journal
ought to avoid political discussions.
Now we emphaticdlly deny that we
have done anything to expose us to this
censure, 1t is as moral, and not as a
political question, that we have examined
the history of the Church in connection
with slavery. The moral question was
strictly within the province of a Catholic
journal, and we alluded to the political
points only when we were obliged to do
so to convey to the reader correct state
ment of our opinions. We wished to
prove to our Catholic readers that the
Church was ever hostile, to slavery; that
she preferred to see her children free
rather than in bondage; once having es-
tablished this in spite of all gainsayers,
we leave to the conscience of others the
political treatment of the question. All
that we wished to prove was, that the ho-
ly Church--the spouse of Jesus Christ
never did, does not now, and never will
desire toisee human beings reduced TO the
horrible degradation of slavery as hereto
fore practiced In America. Many an In
famous tongue assuttered its calumnies
against the Church, but in the wide range
which its enemies have taken, we find
nothing so shocking as this-that the
Church established by our redeemer is in
favor of the slavery of her children We
respect neither the head nor the heart of
the man who advocates such attrocious
doctrines rt.efs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-18
A. REORGANIZATION
By the Executive Committee OF the
Constitutional Convention OF
West Virginia,

ny LAe executive Com nIlCteet OF the
Constitutional Convention OF
West. Virginia.
VNHB PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
Il having Il der the Act of Congress approved De-
cblnber 81, 1862 entitled @An act for the adm sson
ofthe State of West Virginia into the Union aud for
other purposes" Issued his Proclamation, bearing
date on the twentieth day of April in the year one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-tIree, declaring
that the said act shall take effect and be in force
from and after sixty days from the said date:
NOW, therefore, the undersigned, Daniel Lamb,
Peter q. Van Winkle, Ebert IL. Caldwell, EphrnIm
mittes OF the Constitutional Convention of West Vr
gtniaI do hereby, pursuant to the Ordinance pascd
by the said Convention, on the nineteenth IIay of
February, 1SG3 entitled ''An Ordinance to provide
for tile organization of the State of West VIrgimiR
MAKE KNOWN that an election will be held on THURS
DAY, THE TWENTY-RTGHTH pay OF MAY
NEXT, being the Thursday next succeeding the
thtrty.ht day from the date of the said prociama-
ttOn OF tile President, at the places OF voting
n the counties to be incl1ded in the State
of West Virginia. for the election, under the Amended
Constitution thereof OF SENATOR'S and DELEGATES,
GoVERSOR, SECRETARY OF THE SrATR. TRRGsUREB, AU-
DITon, ATTORNEY GENERAL, THEE JUDGES OF THE Su-
PREAtR COURT OF APPEALS, JUDGE FOR ZACH CIRCUIT;
say, CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT CoUHr, SHERIFY, PROSE-
CUTTING ATTORNEY, SURVIVOR OP LANDS, and RECoRDKR;
9nd that the said election is to be held and the re-
suits thereof Rscettained, certified and returned nc
cordtng to the directions contained in the above
toned Ordinance. And that pursuant to tho said
Ordinances, the Senators and Delegates be elect
ed are to assemble at the city of Wheeling on SAT.
URDAf, ,THBTWEGTIETH DAY OF JUNE NEXT,
being the sXty-hrst after the issuing of the said
proclamation of the President, at eleven O'Clock In
their respective Bruuches tho Legislature OF Yest
Virginia. 90 81
Given under our hands, this twenty.second fay of
April In the year one thousand eight hundred and
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-18

aS-Yearly Advertising on reasonable terms nccor.
ding to the space occupied and the number
made. -
cratic be paid for in 4duQhce ll4 q
Business Cards not exceeding i've lines SO peryear
or S6 for six months, but for shorter period nothin
will DO counted less than a square,. .
The privilege of Animal Advertising Is limited to
the AdyertSers' own Immediate business; and all
advertisements for the benefit of tothsr prsuns as
well as all legal Rdvertlsements and dvertisemsnts
ofauqtion sales and real estate sentin by them must
be paid for at the'usuaI rates. ,
R5-Advertisementsnot accom- panied with VIZ ttea
directions. will be inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly.ft p
cases at full rates. - 4
Marriages, Noticesof Funerals, and announcements
OF sermons, so cents each. uouvII-'69
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-18
.gailpa antflIiqk1lfer
TERMs OF ADVEBB.TIsITNTG.

TwEIyzsOLD LINES OF NoxPAnE11, CoR oSz 1ScH, ION
LHss, MAZE A soUARE. y 4.s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-18
THE FAMILY GOLDEN. & GIANT
SAMUEL r. WHEELER.

IIoRNGH, a..
COLLECTOR or PENSIONS, SOLDIERS CLAIMS
AND CERTIFIED ACCOUNTED
LII ohicers, Soldiers, or seasnen. dlsabisB In tbs
"A service If the United States are eDtjtsi 10 ps-
Sion Tor lte and In case OF tler death, tho widow.
ti SnaIen, mother or sister of any such ofctr
the bounty OF one hundred dollars, and ni back nav
G9s: que MY lee In each case is FIVE DOLLARS iftI ?
case of failure - - =, y. nv = Hl ~ q,
Certified Accounts collected on the mos. roasOpa.
Once No $50 Fourth street. ear the Court-Ouss,
-ee''"' marl+n
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-18
TRUsTEl.E,s sALE.

-RIytEtue Of tdeed of trust, executed by william
ID MeConanghey. on the hrst day of. April, 1859
and duly recorded in book 13 page S. &C. ofthe Re,
cord Of Deeds In MaEPha county and State of Yir-
'ginia, VIII, onth5 21St dSy OF Nay 1858 between
the houFg Of 10 O'Clock A. II; and 4o'clock p 5iI q
the front door OF the court house said
At public auction the following described tact Of
to the best and highest bidder thstef5r, that s
10 say atraetsof land containing two tinfdred ana
eghty acres, more or less situate in the said Mar
shalt county, near to the village Of Cameron Known
as the hnne farm Of the sald William 9hev
and on which oe then re4ided adjoining the lands 81
SadSe Thompson. Jesse CaiR Samuel g. Kjttle JaH
tR Beli and David McConaughey, conveyed tom, IN
the sid William Mcooblugh in trust for the ben.
eht Of cer4Ain Of his eredtors The said tract land
70 be sold on credit, ri six, twelve and eitiiteen
months. d equal payments, With interest fror the
day Of sale, the purchaser 70 give approved
and the title to be retained the purchase money
IP5Sya IL sH ssH, 3..s s.i-,5 = sga
323 acre: Of which iseeared two good bearing ORCH
ARDS and tgo dwelling houses and other
neee6slfy improvements thereon, - = S.--S, 10
T - DAVID MecoNAUGHEY, TEastee.
have given my consent that the TfTistse 'SI,Stt
make sale g above ofSAid property Il ss1sSs Jzi
aPrzzg Pzg igEd4E igoa4E SIS .7o6 YYd. McooSAUeHEY =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-18

ing said this much, now proceed to the
next division of my subject: and,
Second-I am ''to show, )" etc, etc,
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-12-15
sherif's Sale.
THE TRIBUNE 1864

1NOoF AC vs.
ths Hhm-foah TRIBUNE first issued April 10,
has 'o'uay larger aggregate circulation THAI any
newspaper Pphheu IN America or 1--WE believe) In
eoupeieu yeAr since 10 increase the price
It's eVe ISSUES OF summit TO the cnniary ruin gifts
pOpes iro 'he very magnitude OF Its circulation II
LAS poUsD since parted with soma patrons to whom Its
VneapneSS was controlling recommendation
,i'e amen 'ne" places ana II mas noW more
.l, tHou'aha SUBSCRIBERS anu regular
,s 'Ae9s' y. a. ieaS' rl'ty Ihousanu over
tss-,,y .'a' anu 'n's u"P'eeeueh'el currency II
s,'1 w fe'y ii"elA expenditures III procuring
e' anu au.nen'ie hei'Bphee' py the fearless express
" ~ 'heitee employment oil aDly ana
leesuy wherever 'sh' contribute 10 excellence In
=, VuF enterprise anu by unsnrinkns
.u''S " 'ne ue'A'es Oh JUSTICE humanity and Free
u"u"
~ 'piy the ioi carry anu authentic adVlees by
anu oter"ise from It's own correspondents with
Jus various armies Oh the unon' and by special efforts to
unisu sueh hiormaVon respecting Markets. Crops new
uisVoFees or improvements In Agriculture &c., as must
specially interest farmers we have assduousy abored to
MAKE journal Paenaed to meet the wants and subserye
Tue interests OF the Producing Classes That end We have
~ least measuraby attained for no other newspaper exists
In America or Europe which is habtualy read by nearly
so mSny farmers and their families as Is TIE TRIBUNE to-
day. we shall labor to Increase both the number and the
sAusiacuon oil THIS by far the most numerous class of Its
patrons,
During the existence OF the Wing party, this paper sup
ported mat party though always sympathzng with the
moro lioeral progressive Anti-SlaYey wing" thereof
When new issues dissolved or transformed old organza
tons through the spontaneous uprising of the people of
the Free States against the reputation of the Missouri
Restriction The TRIBUNE heartily participated in that
movement and was known Republican When the long
smolderng conspiracy to divide and destroy country
or reduce It entire to complete abasement to the Slave
Power eliminated in treason and rebellion 1t
uay necessarily regarded resistance this conspiracy
paramount all other considerations and devoted al
Its energies and Efforts to the maintenance of Union
In every great controversy which has divided our
try it has been found that side which naturally COM
nands the sympathy and support of the large majority Of
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-12-15
A WALKING SKELETON.
n Some years ago,
DIR. scHENoK

MALhlNd ehELETON.
II Some years ago,
DR.. scHENoK
WALKING SKELETON
about the streets Of Philadelphia and finally was reduced
no low that he unable TO move any longer and was
taken over to New Jersey
There he lay confined his bed and DR. Thornton said
nln iunga were gone and he would not live a week In
that low state he heard of. AMI Obtalned some
ROOTS AND HERBS,
anu made medicine that made change in hia
whole system IL expelled all the matter from the lunvs
nc9s RON The stomach, started the liver and In fact
expelled all the morbid matter from the Bystem
HIS APPETITE
began to improve, and with difficulty he could be
prevented from eating too much. lie took the most nour
lHhlng food, and In n short time, he began to
IMPROVE RAPIDLY,
Now he Is great, hearty man. weighing over two hum
dred and twenty pounds His
PULMoNI0 SYRUP,
SEA WEED TONIC. and
MANDRAKE PILLS,
are composition similar to the medicine that cured him
patients and administering his medicines and ii Is said
he Will take person In the
LAST STAGES OF CONSUMPTION,
and In few weeks they about, In toerAble Good
health His medicines change the whole systeu and Ina
patient soon begins to nave
GOOD APPETITE.
As the food nOushes the system he finds that he IL getting
hsshy Nature overpowera his disc go and he gets we'll
This IL the great feature of
DIR eCHENCK's MEDICINES;
they make new matter new blood and by keeping the
digestive organs healthy, disease must be expelled
dec lift
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-12-15
SherifVs Sale.

- By virtue Of a writ of PerditiOnf Erponds
at& to me directed will be exposed to Public Sale,
hss at the Hotel of Springer Mcdaniel, in the viii
lssss va age OF Stanton in Mill Creek Hundred, New
G-zksksSCastie county, Delaware, ON TUESDAY the
5th day January 1864 at o'clock p NJ the following
described Real tstite, via
lot or tract Of land situated, lying and being In
Mill Greek Hundred, New Castle county, and State Of
Delaware, bounded aud described az follows to wit
bounded by the public road leading from Newgarden
Newark by the public road Leading from Christiana to
Kmbeyilr. and The public road leading from the New
garden and Newark road to the Limestone road and By
landp Of Samuel Loy, containing three Of land
more less oh which ia erected two two stored frame
househ and frame house. frame stable frame
slaughter house, lee house and other out buildings
sezed and taken in execution the property Of Jesse
b. Ball and to be sold by LEWIS W. STIDHAM,
Sheriff.
sheriff's Office, New Castle, December Il, 1868.
IL 81
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-12-15

.sssa By Virtue of Ais Lerdrid Fqciqs to me direct
1lt ed, will be exposed to Public Sale the Hotel
I,sIF Of L. X. Davis, in tke Village Of Middetown in
AiakllA st. Georges Hundred New Castle County, Della.
ware, on Thursday the ih day Of January 1864 at 10
clock NJ, the following described Real Estate viz;
All that certain lot piece parcel Of land situate in
the Village Of Middetown IN St Georges Hundred, New
Castle County, Delaware adjoining lands OF William
Bucke and Robert A. Cochran and binding on the aain
Street or Read leading IRON said village towards War
wick being nifty feet front and one hundred and fifty feet
deep bounded on the east by lands Of William S. Buckle,
on the south and west by lands Of Robert A. Cochran,
aud on the north by said Street Road containing
thousand five hundred square feet Of land be the
more or less, with frame two story dwelling thereon.
Seized aud taken In execution the property Thorn
40 Hur, who survived Sarah w. Hurn, deceased, and
to be sold by LEWIS W. sTlDHAM,
Sheriff.
sherlT's Office, New Castle, December 18th, 1865
dnrl
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-12-15
Sherif's Sale.

tssSA BY Virtue of a writ of Lerdri Fdcids to me di
ElNa rscted, viii be exposed 10 Public Sale at the
EaNA Hotel Of Springer Mcdaniel, in the Village Of
EA 4A Stanton, in Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle
county, Delaware Tuesday the 9th day Of January,
1854 At o'clock p NJ, the following described Real
Estate. viz;
All that piece parcel Of land situated, and lying in
Mill Greek Hundred, aud is bounded by lands of Joseph
Grsenwalt, follows; Beginning post in the fence
standing the easwArdy side of the public road lead
ing the Newark Road towards Eastburna lime kilns
thence south tyeght degrees eight and nine entha
perches to stake thence south twenty-five and quarter
degrees west eght and nine tenths perehes to stake
thence north hftyeight degrees west eight and nine
tenths perches to the middle Of the aforesaid lime kiln
road thence binding the middle of said road north TWEEN
tyfve and quarter degrees, eight hnd nine tenths
psrches until the place of beginning bears south fifty
light degrees east thence south yeght degrees east to
the place of beginning containing within said bounds
half of lsnd, be- the same more or less with
Frame House and other buildings thereon.
Seized and taken in execution the property Of Eliza
beth Greenwalt Adminisratrix and widow Of Henry
OreeHwAt deceased Kebecca Roach Mary A. Greenwalt
Martha H. GIeenwat, and Sarah E. Greenwalt and Sarah
Greenwat children and htirs at Law of Henry Green
walt deceased, and t. tsi and to be sold by
sold by LEWIS W. sTIDHAM,
Sheriff.
sherrs office, New Castle, December 14th, 1868.
dec. 10 Is