davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-27
Y NJ
TO ALL
INVALIDS.
IRON IN THE BIOD{

1.''-' ~ mn bI.OCL.
Iii well known to the medical profession ,hs.
IRON Is the Eiia Principle or lar l. ~. of .4e
blood. THIS is derived ciiioy hom tie "a ,.-
cat but If the God is not properly ai.cs'sd, ~ i
tram GRy cause '"tafc,.r The rrc,.. e., I'll. {"
iron is not taken into the circulation G.! becomes
reduced, the whole system suffers Tho nd tlotd
will irri,ate the heart, will clog up the l. ngs will
sturefY the BRAIN will ohstruct the liver and send
its disease-producing elements to all parts OF the
81 STEM and every will suffer in whatever organ
may be prcdisposcd TO disease.
The great value Of IRON AS 4 MEDICINE is
"cl! 5nowr and acknowledged BY all nedic,, men
the difficulty has been to obtain such pre1al.t;cn
Of IL viii enter the circulation and assimilate a;
once with the blood This point SAYS DR.. iinvs,
Massachusetts, Stale Chemist has been obtained in
the Peruvian syrup, by combination in q way before
unknown.
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
isa PROTECTED solution of the pROTOXIDE or
IRON. A NEW DISCOVERY IN MEDICINE, that
strikes at the Root of Disease by supplying the blood
with its Vital Principle or LIE Eemeilt-Eroa
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
Cures Dyspepsia, Liver Comp laint, Dropsg, Fcycf
| and Ague Loss of Energy, Low Spirits
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
nfuses strength, viqor and new life into tn sya.en
| and builds up an Iron Constitution
THE PERUVIAA SYRUP
Cures Chronic Diarrhoea, Srofula Boils, scurvy,
| Loss of Constitutional Vigor.
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
Cures Nervous Affections. Female Compl.inta an,
all diseases Of the Kidneys aud Bladder
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
Is Specific for all di,o',eSe rgiuatiI,;, in q er
of the blood, or acc 'npdi'ed by Debility s. o. ow
State Of the System.
Pamphlets containing certificates OF sure ga
recommendations from some of the most emu asat
PLY sicGns, Cltrgymen, and others VII tt Bent
FREE to ans address. We select a few O. tie l.. .lea
| 10 show the character of the testimonials
JOHN Z. WILLIAMS, ESQ.
Pre-. = ic Metropolitan Bank, Ny.
| Rev. ABEL STEVENS.
Late Editor Christian Advocate and Journal
Rev. p. CHURCH
Editor New York Chronicl:
Rev. John Pier Jon;, L J,.usot ! =
Rev. Warren Bu ;on, r. Kiuue, Il :
Rev. \. b. Fuller SIX. he1f-iI :. >,
Rev. & Robbins W CbisGr,, y
Rev. Sylvanus Cobb, Francis Dan II 4
Rev. I. 5. King. J. stone A +,
rev T. Sutc Jr. j. 4. Sancbcs NJ y.
r.eV. d. H. Ciinth, A. Wendell NJ D.
i,ev. henry tphana, A. \, Ea5s, u D.
rev. l. -. Ready, j. II. Chiffon n u
Rev. j. W. Olmstead u f. KINNEY Il r
Prepared by n. l.. CLARK Il CO., exclusively ~
| J. p: DiNSMoRE, No. 4al Broadway Il y
Sold by all Druggists. May 5's4-y
ONE AGAIN
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-27

NLI URFTFIS7,S EVLRY WHEHE
ASK FOR IELMB IDS l., y gt
Cut out the adver'is ment and send foc i.
AND AVOID IMPOSITION AND tx .ya.E
June Q.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-27

CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER
AND SURVEYOR.
INliE subscriber is again in tho COAL
L FIELD, ready TO attend to any business that
may be entrusted 10 his care. VII
OPEN. COAL MINES.
ard put the same in thorough working order or
FURNISH PLANS, AND MAKE EST.
MATES AND PLATS OR MAPS.
as the parties may require.
WM. BRACE.
Ut Address, Post Office, Cumberland Nd. or
HaG Sw9rtlwelffq Book e't-re
Jan. NsfR iseN Nr
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-27
TO CONSERVATIVES.

Consumptive sufferers will receive vnlu,'le pre-
scripon for the of Consumption, As'hna
Bronchitis and all throat and lung affections, fire,
of charge by sending their address to
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings Co. New York.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-27
H. MEN ARD.
Eighth below Coats Street, Phiadclph

From Rev. Warren Randolph, Pastor of the Baptist
Church, Germantown, Pennsylvania.
Or. C.. NJ Jackson Dear Sir Personal exre-
renee enables me TO say that regard The German
Bittcrs prepared by you as a most excellent mcd-
cine. In crsc Of severe cold and general debility
have been gscaty benefited by the use Of the Bit
ters and doubt not they will produce similar effects
on others
Yours truly, WAFEEN RANDOLPH,
Germantown, Pennsylvania
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-27
I / ONE AGAIN =.
DE-. j. W EWING

Dr.. j. W EWING
Respectfully informs his old friends and The ,rts
mat he has again returned to his old stand - ..r
5erland, BALTIMORE STREET oPPOSIT TEE,
PoST.OFFlCE, where he is associate, wi,l NJ Z
H. MCLAUGHLIN in his old business, ,he
PHOTOGRAPHIC ART.
beng prepared 10 execu e all kinds of wo.s IL -
unost style of the art. No pic,utt allowed 20 .s.e
'he gallery unless of the best quality.
iusuaa Wiie parent, child brothei, sisttr i,.taG
all who lore some dear distant or de art,d -
what woaid you not give TO case again UPON ,.e
ieatuies ct the lest loved one Conc tlsn ne
you have the Opportunity and get good p.c,s.ea Al
oW prices the value OF which will be inesice a. .
y dangerous s.n !. ;ets
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-27

From Rev J. II. Turner, Pastor Of Heading M. T.
Church Philadelphia.
DIR. jackson Dear Sir Having used you Ger
man BittcFs in my family frequently, am prepared
TO say that it has been Of great service. i believe
that in most cases Of general debility of the system
It is the safest and most valuable remedy of which
have any knowledge
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-27

From Rev. ]. Newton Brown, u. D., Editor OF
the Encyclopedia of Rel rious knowledge, and
Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia.
Although not disposed TO favor or recommend
Patent Medicines in general, through iistrust OF
their ingredients and cIlecls yet know Of no kuf-
i!c'cnt reason why nah may not testify TO the
benefits he believes himself To have received from
any simple preparation, in the hope that he may
thus contribute to the benefit of others.
do this the more readily in regard to Hollands
Hcrmah Bitters, prepared by Dr.. c. NJ. jackson OF
this city, because ! was prcjudiced against them fol
many years, under the impression that they were
chiefly an alcoholic mixture. ! am indebted 10 my
friend, Robert shoemaker, Esq, for the removal o
this prejudice by proper tests, and for encourage.
mcnt TO tr" them, when suffering from great and
long continued debility. The use OF three bottles
of thee Differs ut the Beginning Of The present year
followed lay evident relief and restoration 10 >
degree OF bodily mental vigor which had not fell
for six months before and had almost dcspaircd o
rcealning. | therefore 1haEk God and my iricnc
for directing me to the use of Them.
j. NEWTON BROWN, Philadcphia
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-27
is THE BEST TONIC
IN THE WORLD.
READ WHO SAYS so:

From the Rev Lcvi G.. Beck, Pastor of the Bay
tst Church, PcmBertpE Nj, Formerly of the North
Baptist Church, Philadelphia,
-
have known lIoohands German Bittcrs favorably
for number Of years | have usrd them IN ny
own family and have been so pleased with lhcii
effects that | was induced TO recommend them &c
many others, and know that they have operated IN
strikingly beneficial manner take great pleas
urc in thus publicly proclaiming this fact and call
ing the attention of those afflicted with the disease
for which they are recommended to these Bitters
knowing from experience that my recommendation
will be sustained. | do this more checrfully =.
Ioohandss Bitters is intended to benefit the ii
figlud and is ''uut 4 rum drink"
Yours truly LEVI G. BRCE
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-27
HAStl EESu CANDY.
HASIIEESH CANDY.
.
ORIENTAL ErLIILIRANT IND NER-

TNE E1"TEHE GrM3AH Of EN- .
CHiNTKENT,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-27
PROCLAIM alton by the President,
A PROCLAMATION.

By the president of the United States OF
America.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-07-08

For Rats, Mice, Reaches, Ants, Bed
/. Buc:, Moths IN Furs, Wool.
lets, &c. Insects o"
Plants, Fouls, AM
mails, &c.
Pat M in CSC. soc. and 81 90 BOTTLES. and
Flasks 50 and SIS sizes for Hotels, Public
Institutions, &c.
"Onlv infnllib!e remedies known.
'Free from Poisons."
"Not dangerous to the Human Family"
.Rats come out of their holes to die
r7s- Sold Wholesale in al, large cities.
sRy Sold by all Druggists and Retailers everywhere
.Ss- @! BEWARE " fal! worthless limitations
sxy- See that CosTARs" name is on each Box, Bottle
and Flask, before you buy oo~r.,
sE5- Address HENRY H. eoo en-
u Principa! Denot 4s2 Broadway, N Y
iIySold by all Wholesale and Retail Drug
sists, and in Now Oregon, Iowa, BY J.. J.
CLEMMsR, Inlsy5ms.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-07-08

Directly oppodts the Western House.
HCsue one come oil. and be convinced that I!aeas
&sak ssy, and say What mean. f- -
Remember tho place, directly oppo
sits the Western House, Main street.. =.
rses ~YA\1fR -(UlY Hv
s4se.-1>s ~, 1, ~. my,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-07-08
French Breakfast and Dinner
COFFEE.

OWING to the very high price of Coffee, and the great
'" difficulty in procuring good uniform and reliable
article customers have often expressed wish that
they could be supplied from first hands. 1t the iu-
tention Of
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY
to do strictly Tea business. but have had some
customers living at distance that have relied upon to
supply them exclusively with Tea and Coffee being in
convenient for them t" come to New York. The GREAr
TEA AND CoFFEB EMPORIUM Of this country-and as our
Tea faster possessed oin ormaon relating to Cof
fee that could be furnished at moderate price, and give
universal satisfaction, and at the same time afford the
tai'er handsome prot-we have been compelled sup
" those parties THIS COFFEE HAS BECOME So
POPULAR with customers and their aes have ncrea-
make large add itons to our machinery. will cnabl
os to supply few more ustomers withwhcwe will ther
10 send 1t to those who m ay order. 1t.
1t is Fast Superseding all other Ccfee,.
This Coffee has been used for more than century in
Paris and since its introduction into this country has
been in use by some Of the leading French Restaurants
here The Parsians said bethe best judges of Cot
fee and the great favor in which is held by them ia the
best that be produced Tor its fine ia
vor and healthy effects upon the human system.
we pa. up nu' one grade OF TN: cose and that !. Of
will give perfect satisfaction and all the demands Of
their trade Nisths lowest price that We can recon-:
We do all business the most exen.ive scale buy
BY the cargo and sell at only two cents per pound profit
We put up this Coffee in arrels, Of LIS Pounds EACH
pound to the and by It's being in large
tty retains Its fine dav much 10 in this than
In other We send with each barrel Show cards Cir
culars and Posters assist the dealer to introduce
his customers We hope our clstome will take pains to
have them we'll posted up md distributed, will be to
their Advantage TO do ut
This COTE warra to give perfect eatisfsetion and
does not please purchaser has the privilege ofre
turning the whole part Of it within 90 days and
having his money refunded together With ali the expep.
ses Transportation both ways. -. .
We issue price Circular Of our TEAS and CoryEEs.
which glad TO send free to all who wish
mers Of coffee should enquire for the FRENCH BREAK.
FAST AND DINNER COFFEE and 30 Snre that & Wss
purchased ofthe
Great American Tea Company,
IMPORTERS AND JoBsEas,
as & 81 VESEY STREET, New York
fS32vSns
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-07-08

Never fail to satisfy those who give them q
thorough trial, andwherever introduced are
rapidly supereeding all others.
They use t,co threads with a straight nee
die and shuttle, making the Lock Stitch,
which is alike on both sides, and for economy
durobilitu. elasticity and beautu,i the onIy
st'teA sco'tay Of uss. They arc propelled by
Cams, which produce better timed motions
for sewing than can possibly be obtained by
c'a"ks or Inks. They work like ''thing of
life" the needle throwing out its loop, and
then standing still until the shuttle passes
through, when both draw upon the threads
together, making the stitch tight and strong.
They arc capable ofrunnng at very his n
speed, being san ,othly flashed, and making
fve stitches to every revolution Of the baanco
wheel, speed unequallcd by any other shut
tie machine in use.
For these reasons tho "Weed" is acknowl-
ekged, wherever known, to be THE BEsr
SEWING MACHINE MADE and is unequalled in
its simplicity Of construction, PowER, DuKA-
B'MTy: EASE uf MANAGEMENT, and the great
beauty and certainty OF its operation.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-15

mountain, the rebels made dash on our
artillery, which was in the middle of the
wagon train, aud captured thirteen pieces,
and before our forces could reach them,
they had destroyed eight. so that it was
not worth while to,briug them along. With
that exception, our expedition was COM
plete success, having destroyed a very
large amount of property and captured
many prisoners and arms.
1t can be said that General Hunter is
the only successful General who has ope-
rated in the Valley, although his men got
nearly starved, Before we left Staunton
the wagon train was empty of rations, and
the army of 10000 men had to subsist on
the country, which supplied them until we
entered the mountains, when our suffer
ings commenced. There were but very
few, and those poor people, who lived in
the country where we travelled, and they
were completely stripped of everything
they hau TO eat before a regiment of cav
ally would pass, so that the poor infantry
had no show at all. Some of our regiment
say they actually saw them cutting meat
out OF dead horses.
Before we started on the raid Gen. Hun
ter said; in an order, that we might have
to eat horse and mule meat before we got
back to our base, but none of us ever be-
lieved it would come to pass until we en-
tered the mountains, when the thought
struck us that we might have to do it; but
got along by eating burnt wheat and
going hungry. | can say l never knew
what hunger was until the day before we
got rRtions; and after eat some, it 80 sur
prised my stomach that threw it all up.
The horses Jared very hard, as some days
they would get grass and some days moth
| ing. This you understand WAS after we
entered the mountains, for before that men
and horses had plenty, that is if the men
would take the trouble to forage for their
horses. did so so; and my horse brought
me through with what walking l did TO
rest him. The road from Salem to Gauley
| Bridge is literally covered with dead horses.
| Those that gave out before they died, were
shot. l would not be surprised if a plague
arose in the country through which we
passed. You can tell our route by looking
at the map. We passed through New
Garth and Lewisburg. Our boys are sur
prised ut my horse having gone as far as
he did, las he is only three years old,)
although now he is very tired; but we are
to stop here two days, which will give him
time to rest, and then we march to Par
kersburg, where we take cars to Martins.
burg.
InclOsed | seed You a So Confederate
bond, thinking that it might be a curiosi-
ty. l gave one dollar for it.
From the day we left Stauntou, there
was not day that were not moving. Our
wagon train is not near as large now as it
was when we started, for large number
were burned on the mountains, on account
of the horses giving out. Gen. Hunter is
great man for burning properly, bnt
everything he destroyed was rebel proper
ty. and should have been burned.
The rebel Gen. jackson was buried Mt
Lexington, and has black walnut head
board, which was completely cut in splin-
tiers by the men, who retain it as a curiosity.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-15
Gen. Huntsr,s RAID.
AN INTERESTING PRIvATE LErrR

| AN INTERESTING PRIVATE LETTER,
The New Haven Journal 4, Courier pub
fishes an interesting private letter, dated
Charleston, West Virginia, July 2 which
gives the following particulars of General
Hunters raid:
"Three days after wrote at Stanton.
we moved, the cavalry crossing the noun.
tain on the left of the valley, aud the in
tantry Keeping the valley. Il forgot to
mention that we had been Joined at Staun-
ton by Gems. Crook and AverillI.) We
Joined the infantry again at Lexington, bv
crossing the same mountain, and the whole
force then moved down the valley to Blu.
chanan, where we again crossed the noun.
tain to Liberty, on the Virginia and Ten
nessee railroad, which WAS thoroughly de-
stroyed for about ten miles in the direc.
ton of Lynchburg.
On the afternoon of the 18th of June.
when about miles from Lynchburgh, we
met the enemy, and after a two hours fight.
drove them into their breastworks, which
were about two miles from Lynchbnrpb.
but darkness delayed our attack until morn.
ing AT night all hands were jubilant with
the expectation of entering the town, where
We expected to make haul of large sup
ply of subsistence, which had gradually
diminished along the road from the time
we left the valley, but we were doomed to
disappointment. There was one heavy
fight during the day of the 18th, when the
enemy attempted to turn our right flank
With that exception, there was nothing but
heavy diminishing during the day. At
night, the wagon train and led horses com.
meneed moving to the rear, which surprised
us all, as we had not been whipped that
day and still later, the whole force moved
to the rear, and kept continually moving
until we reached Salem, on the Virginia
and Tennessee Railroad, at the foot of the
mountains, which we then commenced To
cross, aud and which we have been cross
ing ever since, and still are not out of them.
although since We left Gauley Bridge the
country has heen continually improving.
At Salem, when We were crossing the
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-15
ID we trus. much better confederate

and we trust a much better confederate
citizen.
In short, the various "raids" of Yankee
brigands this year will have done some
good to make up for the severe losses and
the intolerable outrages they inflict along
their line of march. They will have prov
ed that the Yankee cavalry are simply
mounted banditti, to whom restoring the
Union" is a pretence for pillage; neither
oaths nor caves are any protection what
ever against such gangs; and that the best
thing our people can do is to make all
needful sacrifice, in money, as well as in
blood, to sustain the army, in which rests
our only hope to free our soil from these
bands of thieves.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-15
RATIONAL MEDICINE.

DR. THOMAS KISNER, WOULD
IL respectfully inform the citizens OF Wheeling
and vicinity that he has permanently located in
this city for the practice Of Medicine upon the RA
tional or Eclectic system. He has been engaged in
the practice of his prOfes sion for number years.
and has been eminently successful in the tTea
OF all varieties Of diseases both acute and chronic
DR.. X, As heretofore, will devote good share Of
his time and attention to the treatment Of all chronic
diseases Of beth sexes, such Consumption and all
varieties Of Lung Diseases all Diseases Throat,
CAtArIh, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, MsrcuriAi
and Nervous Diseases, Rheumatism, SerOfula, every
variety Of Blood and skin Disc ases Epilepsy, TumUF,
Wens, Spinal Affections, Diseases Of the kidneys
and Bladder, Heart Affections, Diseases Of the Eye
and Ear, &C. Those peculiar TO Females, viz: In
hznmatory Diseases OF the Uterus, Painful Irregu-
larities, Leucorrhea Proapsus UteTi, and all Ner-
vOus Diseases to which they subject. Diseases
Of Children carefully and nationally treated. Med
ieines mild, reliable and agreeable
All communications strictly confidential Night
calls eheerfully and promptly answered
l8-Ohice aud residence one door west Of Louis
Abling's Hotel, Third street, near Reed KrHft's
Drug store, Centre Wheeling, W. Va ONCE hours
from A. NJ to 9P. NJ.
REFERENCES.
Prof. B. ?. Payne, steubenVille, Ohio.
DR.. W. d. NciregOT,
Dr. g. Arnold, Cambridge, Ohio.
Prof C. II. CleavelAnd. Cincinnati, Ohio.
DR.. C. A Melchimer, Van Vert, ::
je27-1yd&W
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-15
TRUSTEES SALE
OF TRACT OF LAND ON WHEELING CREEK
FOUR MILES EAST OP WHEELING, AT THF
COURT HOUSE, ON SATURDAY, 18TH AU

dUSIi lSO4
TN pursuance of a deed of trust from Oscar ID.
Il Thompson and Susan p. Thompson, his wife to
me, dated the 26th January, 1855, recorded in tue
Recorders Office for Ohio county In Book a. folio
5s, on Saturday, the 18th day of August 1854 COM
meneing at 10 O'Clock A. ~, at Tia front door of
the Court House for Ohio county, shall sell at
public auction the highest bidder the marcel Of
ground lying on the waters of Wheeling Greek, in
the county of Ohio and state Of West Virginia, on
which the said Thompson formerly resided, about
four miles east of the city OF Wheeling, bounded
and described in said deed aud containing forty and
one-halt acres; being part OF tract OF land con-
by deed dated the Ith February, 1850.
TERMS OF SALE.-The one-third of the pur-
chase money in cash, and the containing tyyotlirds
in equal instruments payable six and twelve months
after date, with interest from the day OF the sale
of the purchase money in cash The title to be re-
tanned until the whole Of the purchase money shall
have been paid. JAMES s. WHEAT
jyl4 trustee.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-15
wa.hlngton oonnty Pa., News.

C. If. Reed, Esq, acknowledges the re-
ceipt of $40, Osl, 80 for the benefit of the
Christian Commission.
The Reporter notices the death of two
soldiers from that County, viz: Samuel B.
Evans and David Sheppard, from wounds
received al Cold Harbor Battle.
Concerning the harvest the Examiner
says: -.
"Tbe past week was elegantly suited
for cutting and touring" hay, and the far
mers have been improving their time
The new meadows are good, but those
which have been moved for one, two, or
more years are very light. Wheat harvest
is about over and the crop rather slim.
The Washington papers weekly are
asking candidates for Congressman $40 to
name them in their columns.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-15

tbs democracy of Dubuque county iowa,
have passed peace resolutions, and declare
they will vote for no candidate who ia
vors the prosecution of the war. The
demOcrsts.:Of MOHenry county, Illinois, re-
solved in favor of the war and for the uu-
qualified support of ;he army aud navy;
and the Hamilton county democrats in
struOted their delegates to Chicago to vote
for Mcclellan, Such is the state of ''the
happy family"
The New York Metropolitan Record, in
sists that the war democrats must submit
to this severe test at Chicago:
ResoEVed, That every delegate in this
convention who believes in the further
prosecution of the war, and the efficacy of
force in the restoration of the Union, should
b 9 willing and ready to enter the ranks,
and thus give assurance of the sincerity
of his convictions and the earnestnsss Of
his patriotism. liae, = l.4ll5-L
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-15
TRUSTEES SALE
osm nstaIe m " ehs ToHn OF soul

Ot RsGl Estate In the Town OF south
Cameron, Marshall County.
pY virtue Of 4 deed OF trust made to me by John
- Jones and Paninah, his wife, dated on the 10th
day OF March, ISIS, and recorded in the Odiee Of
The Recorder Of Marshall county, in Deed Book No.
~ page ISL aud also by virtue OF deed Of trust
made TO me by the said John Jones dated on the
Z0th day OF July, 1855 and recsrded in the ONCE Of
the Recorder for Marshall county, In Deed Book
40. II page 81, will, on WEDNESDAY, the Goth
DAY Of July, 1854 offer at public auction at the
mont door OF the Court House in MOundsville, Mar
tnhl county, certain Lot OF ground situated in
SAID town OF south Cameron, and designated on the
piat Of sAid town as Lot number ak (6l
TerIas Of sale-Cash.
jsl7 He. COTS, Trustee.