davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-09
Lnttnr from q soIdIer.
CuMpERLAND, AuR. {

CUMBERLAND aug q 1904
Editors IntelLigsnesr:
Sra: notice in this mornings issue OF
the Cumberland Union, statement of the
fact of Captain C Harrison's narrow es-
cape while standing on the bumper Of the
Iron Clad at Green Spring run, during the
engagement on Monday last, and as 1t is
likely it will be copied into your paper,
and as Captain @ Harrison's company
came originally from Wheeling and other
points along the railroad, and as Captain
Harrison was a citizen of and well known
in the city of Wheeling at the commence
ment of the war, l think it but right 1t
should be known he was in command OF
his company on the iron clads at the time
spoken of, directing the firing of the ar
tilIery, and not simply standing on the
bumper a spectator. Company passed
through a fiery ordeal with their usual
good fortune, not having lost q man killed,
but with the loss of all they had with
then, including ten days rations. which
it appears cannot be made good to them.
With the exception of two men in the
hands of Mcneil, captured with others at a
post eight miles west of this, called Bra
dy's Mills, the night after the fight at
Cumberland, Company are all in camp at
this place. For the information of friends
l will give the names of the two men in
captivity; they are Sergeant Michael Dunn,
of Wheeling, and William Helm, OF Pres
ton county, Va. ONE OF THEM
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-09

TIE bounty question ia now settled.
The Board of Supervisors for this county
yesterday agreed to pay three hundred
dollars cash down, for one years Volun-
teers. In addition, they agreed to pay ten
dollars to any one who may bring in an
acceptable recruit. This is a better offer
than any other county in the state has 30
far made.
The one years man now gets from the
county three hundred dollars, and from
the general government one hundred dol
lars. Recruits who enlist for two and
three years get one hundred dollars addi-
tlonal for each year from the government
All that is necessary in the way of Pc
cuniary inducement is now offered by the
county and the government. 1t remains
for every citizen to add to the inducement
the influence of his personal efforts. If it
is desirable at all to go to heavy expense
to avoid the draft, it is equally desirable
to omit no other cooperative effort calcu-
lated to make the offer now placed before
the public thoroughly effective. To this
end every citizen ought to give his per-
sonal exertiOus. It is fair to infer that
every FIVE enrolled persons can some way
or an other influence one enlistment. Some
have opportunities in one way and some in
another. There are those who have an
extensive correspondence with sections
wnerefrom volunteers would likely come.
There are others who travel in such Sec
tions. There are still others who are
brought more or less in contact with re-
turning soldiers whose times have expired,
and who would be glad to avail them
selves of the offer of the county if it was
only brought authoritativeIy to their at
teutiou.
There is way open, or openable, if we
may use the expression, in which every
citizen can use his influence with effect.
The ways and means are now before all
who are interested in filling the quota Of
the county by volunteers, and the time is
short in which the quota can be thus filled.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-09

WHEELIH0, W. Va, August ], lsC4, !
CBALRD PROPOSALS, must be In duplicate, from
y hrSt hands, and from eitizsu8 loyal 10 the Uni
ted States Government only. will be At this
once until O'Clock, on Wedn esday. the % cay
Of August, 1884, for supplying for tie use Of the
United States Army, SubGItence Stores 70 be delV-
er. d ~ wheeling, ". Va on befsFe the 18th day
Of August, 1854, a. follows, Wis:
10000 pounds Bacon Ehouldsrs.
The bacon must be new, sound, thorouRhly cured,
smoked dry, strictly city cut, stankI Oh close TO
the brisket, ip airoBg boxes, sohtAiBing not over
900 pounds Of meat, 70 be strapped With green hieks
Org. Pressure must not be Essd IN packing The
bacon will be Gubeet to the iR1pocuon Of Inspect
or appointed by the underlined
fore any Il paid for. Certificates OF the inspector
must accompany the VoaehsFE. h TURNkR,
aVgl-tf Capt. / @. 8.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-09
DESIRABLE HOUSE 4 GROUNDS
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC

TIRE subscriber offers for sale his Dwelling House
\ and ninety feet Of ground, atuAted on The
north side Of Quincy street, and eoFuering On the
alley, between 9Th md Tth HtreetG, running back
l2T1f feet.
HE house contains ten apartments, bath room,
pantry and cellar u pleasantiy situated aud has
stone vail and new f'nee along the front. There 70
sufficient ground 70 divide the lot and erect hArd
some house on the corner.
The sale Of the above property VIII take place a.
the front door OF the Court House, on H0hDAI'
August 18th, At 10 o'eloeG A. n.
TERMS OF eALE-OHe-fhtTd down and the bal
anee IN one and two GrH; deferred paymsnts 10 Be
secured By deed Of tTuEt.
augs MATHEW WARREN.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-09

Prom the N. Y. Independent.
Transactions are almost entirely sus-
pended The demand for summer goods
is over and gone, and it is too early for
any degree of activity in fall goods.
Prices Of all goods are very high. Hold
ers are very firm. Stocks are low, and
the cost of production is daily increasing,
necessitating a further increase of price
the moment activity prevails Cotton
prints are unchangeably firm, small in
stock and variety, with q small demand
for present wants. The drought has af-
fected the mills, which produce lightly.
Printing cloths are dull Brown and
bleached shirtings and sheeting are get~
tin scarcer every day. Prices has again
advanced. Cotton drills are dull but
firm, with light supply. DENNIS are
without present inquiry, tbut are firmly
held with a light stock. Ginghams
scarce and steady. Stripes and ticks are
inactive. Shifting checks are Offering at
moderate prices, but are quite new to
the markets novelty that is likely to
take during the high range of prices.
Woolens are dull. Mouselane delanes
are selling to moderate extent at high
prices. All fall styles are advancing.
Fancy cassimeIes are quiet; the stock is
much reduced and without assortment.
Only very desirable styles are selling.
There is nothing doing yet in fall goods.
Satinets are in moderate demand and
firm. Shawls seem to exhibit the most
activity at present. New styles are offer
ing; the supply is large and varied; the
goods are very attractive; the demand is
good. Orders are largely given for
future delivery. Brosdcloths are inact.
i've. Flannels are dull Beavers are in
demand at higher prices. Stockings and
coatings sell moderately. Foreign goods
are extremely dull Prices are fixed in
specie, and are steady. Buyers have to
watch the price of gold. The domestic
supply is inadequate to the demand of
consumers. Foreign goods will therefore
command sale at good prices on the re-
yival of trade.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-09
Waifs from Atlanta.

A correspondent of the Mobile Adpsrtiser
thus comments on "whisky drinking" in
the rebel army at Atlanta:
zone thing is very evident, however,
We're too close to Atlanta, and there are
far TOO many grog shops there. do not
mean to say that julup or q cocktail is
not a good thing to have sometimes, but
the mean liquor there is very hard to swal-
low, and very hard to navigate under after
it is swallowed. Understand me, speak
from observation, not from experience
True, l have tried one toddy here, and only
one, and do not think l will ever try an :
other till "this cruel war is over" But you
would be astonished at the number of bars
and the amount of drinking going on in
Atlanta. am sure the general command
ing the post has very little idea of the ex
tent of it, though drunken men are daily
brought to him, learn, and sent to the
guard house. II ought to be stopped en-
tirely while the armies are so near, and it
is hoped that it will be, and that speedily.
WANT THEIR PAY.
The rebels are not SO intensely patriotic
but that, like our own troops, they growl
about their pay, even though 1t be entirely
worthless. The same correspondent says :
al hear up in this region the same old cry
that have heard elsewhere for the past
three or four months-'money.' 1t seems
that the army of Tennessee has been paid
off, or partially 60, at least, while the Army
of Mississippi (Gen. Folks old corps) is
eight months behind. 1t is not understood
by what hocus pocus one portion of the
army in the West is paid and the other not,
and, as the men need their money very
greatly, you may imagine there is some
grnmbling." n
GETTING OUT OF ATLANTA.
The Atlanta editor of the Mobile News
says: 81 can give you no idea of the ex-
element in Atlanta. Everybody seems to
be hurryiug off, and especially the women.
Wagons loaded with household furniture
and everything else that can be packed
upon them crowd every street, and women,
old and young, and children innumerable,
are hurryiug to and fro, leading pet lambs,
deer, and other little household objects of
affection, as though they intended to save
all they could. Every train of cars is
loaded to it's utmost capacity, and there is
no grumbIing about seats, for even the fair
ones are but too glad to get even stand.
ing place in the car. The excitement beats
anything l ever saw, and hope l may
never witness such again. But in the midst
of all this the soldiers are cool, and cheer
full, and saDguine."
--.......-...- PREsEHTIMENT.
The following is a copy of a note, dated
July 10th, written by rebel soldier, pick
ed up on the battlefield in front of Atlanta;
This may be my last breakfast. I'm
going back to the front. Beshrew my evil
luck-the front has come to me. Worse
men than are getting hurt there daily
Who kuows2 Order me metallic coffin
apd an Trad in1in .' 10. ~.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-09
jy salts 81 S' FRANCIS R. ARMSTRONG.
STn II s6nTa WuERL.iNG.

DY virtue and in pursuance Of q deed of trust
ID executed 10 the undersigned as trustee, BY Al.
bert Ritter, bearing date on the 18th day Of May,
1854, and duly Of record in the Recorders once OF
Ohio county, State Of West Virginia, In deed book
No. 49, folio 4l4, to secure the payment to the Mer-
chants and Mechanics Bank Of Wheeling q certain
debt In said deed mentioned, will, At the request
Of the said Bank, proceed on the FIRST DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, 1854, At the front door Of the Court
House OF Ohio county, West Virginia, to sell at
public auction, to the highest and best bidder the
following property to wit: All that certain lot or
parcel OF ground situated In Ohio county, Virginia
in the addition to the city Of Wheeling formerly
called Ritchietown, but now known BY the name Of
South Wheeling, and designated on the lIt OF said
addition by the number eight-No. sin square
numbered thirty-dVe-NO- s6 Selling a. trustee,
shall sell and convey only suck title as is vested
in me Oy the deed Of trust aforesaid, but the title
however, IL believed to be unqu estionAble.
Terms Of SalO-Cash.
iy3O-td FRANCIS z. ARMSTRONG;
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-09

On the evening Of the 9Th inst, at 611 o'clock
JAMES CHAMBERS, in his SOth year.
His funeral will take place from his late residence
on the National Pike four miles east Of the city
Wednesday. August 10th, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. The
relatives and friends of the family are invited to
attend. ar1
@. and Caroline KRAFT, aged years and 10 months.
The funeral will take place this afternoon, from
the residence ofthe parents Chapine street, at
o'clock. The friends of the family respectfully
invited to attend. l "
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-09

TIE last number of the westchester, Pa.
JeFersonian, contains "call" signed by
MANY Laymen of the NJ. E. Church" who
say they have become disguised with sab
olitionism" and other ::"heresies" of the
late General Conference, for the Organiza-
ton of Reformed Methodist church. The
following amendments to the church poll.
ty are proposed: "That the Office of presi-
ding elder shall be abolished, and the
bishop shall be elected for four years only,
or subject TO reelection. There shall be
one for each Annual conference. Ministers
to be appointed for one, and not to con-
tinue over four years The temporal affairs
of the church to be controlled by the laity.
Other matters to be conducted as they
were up to 1910, by the NJ. E. Church, ex-
eept that no abolitionist shall be eligible
to the ministry, or be admitted to tia uul. |
pit of the church." mess
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-09
TRUSTEES SALE

DY virtue and in pursuance OF deed Of trust ex
ID ecuted by George 8. Thompson aud wife to the
undersigned trustee, bearing date the eth day
Of September, 1858, and duly Of record in the Re.
corder's ONCE of Ohio unty, State Of West Vir-
gnia, In deed book No IS 'foIO 3OT to secure the
payment of certain debt therein mentioned, to wits
tn sum Of 1854 49, with interest thereon from the
9th day of September, 1855, i will on the THIRD
DAY OF sEPrEMBER, 1861, between the hours Of
o'clock and O'Clock P. II proceed to sell the
front door OF the Court House OF Ohio county State
of West Virginia at public auction to the highest
and best bidder the following property, to witt
Lots numbered thirty-No. 20-Rnd thirty one
No 3l-situate In Daniel Zane's Island addition to
the city of Wheeling. .sfff
Selling as trustee, will sell and convey only such
estate Is yest In by the deed Of trust Aiore
said but the title s believed TO be unquestionable
a asg@y o. sAie-OA'n M q GOOD. Trustee.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-09
Casualties In the 18Th West Virginia
Regiment at the Battle OF Win

Casualties In the 18th West Virginia
Regiment at the Battle OF Win
CheBters
HEADQUARTERS nth REs'T. W. v. VII
NEAR MIDDLETowN, Nd, Aug. Cd. !
Editors Intelkgencsr:
The following is list of casualties In
the l4th West Va. Vol. Infantry in the
battle of the oath of July, at Winchester,
Va, viz:
Company A.-Privates Lafayette swager, Henry
O. Nicholson killed; Joseph s. Brtton, Eli y Davis
WIN r Davis Ambrose Nicholson, Abraham Thomas,
Geo. w. Thomas, missing.
Company B.-PrYates Elisha Mckinney John
Company O. Privates Henry H. King, Ezekiel
Trickett, Michael Price, Eugeneous jenkins, WIN
W. Hess, Jas A. Smith, Alpheus Steel, Francis O.
KidWsll, Joseph Rumble, missing
Company D.-Private Andrew J DeVaug1, ALLIED;
CorpI Geo.W Cristy, wounded and missing, Priyates
Benjamin ?. Langftt, VIM. H Pigott, Loring Flor
enee, missing.
Joseph U derwood, Martin P. Henderson, William
H. Wise, Nathan H. Stewart, missing ..-......
Company P.-Corp'I VIM, Smith, missing.
Company G.-sers't Lewis p. Rei,s, Private John
COMPANY H-Privates Geo. W. Sharp, Samuel
Lowe, VIM. Perry, Ebert D: Hays, Jas. X. Bum
mage Levi Fetty, Caleb Moore, VIM. l.. Gains Enos
NJ Anderson, II. g. Randall, F.ntain H. Moore,
Company I.-sersts silAS H. Moore, Frederick
BreAkisOn, CorpT ederiek A. Wells, Privates Bon
jA min r. CLilders. Francis o. Chsltant, Daniel r.
Jackson, Benson Mollisy, ZIguell Dunn, CharlSs ID.
MedAra, Robert B. Reed, WIN. B. Xix, Felix Scott,
Company K.-sere't ELAN HOsLinson, Privates
George Although, VIM. H. Kinney, John shanes,
Ma6y of the missing herein reported
tain, and will yet join their regiment.
Respectfully yours
Tiant Cnl GommandinO Repp
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-09

DY virtue and in pursuance Of . deed Of trust
ID executed by George Foreman, Of Ohio county,
virginia, TO the undersigned - trustee, bearing
date on the FIRST day Of March, 1854 and now duly
Of record In the Recorders ONCE Of the said county
Of Ohio, in deed book No. &c. folio 2os to cure the
payment TO the MsrchantS aud Mechanics Bank Of
Wheeling certain debt In said deed OF trust men
TONED, viii At the request Of said Bank, proceed
front door Ofthe Court House Of Ohio county, West
Virginia, to sell At public auet lOn 70 the highest
and best bidder, the following property, to wit
All that certain lot parcel Of ground situated in
Ohio county Virginia. IN the addition 70 the city Of
wheeling form'riy called RitehietoWn, but now
known By the name OF South Wheeling, and desig-
mated on the plat Of I'D addition BY number I've
No. Sin squAr- ~umber thlrty-seVen-No. 81. Sell
linga u sell and convey only such
title the deed Of trust afore-
taidi| H believed TO bO unquSE
.Jash
JS. FRANCIg n Ar MsTRONd
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-09
Valuable Real Estate for Sale
BY THE

MERCHANTS 4 MECHANICS BANK
OF WHEELING
+ OF No. $780, East wheeling, south side Zane st.
i This Is a desirable corner lot
Lot No. 1876, corner Of Zane and 9th Street, East
Lot No. i24, on Zane Street, East wheeling.
Lot No. los, cor OF Clay and 9Th Street,, with i'm
provemsnts thereon.
Lot No: 1O9, on Clay Street, with Improvements.
Lot No. ITO, on Clay street. with improvements.
Lot No. 16S cor Of Zane and 9Th 6treet on which
there are brick tsnements.
Lot No. l69, on ZGue Street, on which there are
brick tenements.
ons-haif lot, No. III, on Clay and eth Streets.
CENTRE WHEELING PROPERTY.
Lot No 2o2, on Webster ST. adjoining the on Cloth
Lot No 10, on Main stp eSlsveuS addition, with 8
Twenty SIX feet Of lot No. 24l, on EOn Street. with
ono.bnii Of lot No. iss. on Market Street, Centre
Thirty-tSo iect oflot No. 2os, in that part of the
town known a. Germany.
SOUTH WHEELING PROPERTY.
Lots No. g, 10, IL, and 10, in square No. sS.
Lots No. and 2, with brick tenements, IN square
Lots No I and 8, in square No
Lots No. J, 1, and 8. in square No. Z.
Lots No 8, 4, 9, 10. Is and Il In square No. SO.
Lots No. 9, TO- II, r. is and 10, in square No. ST.
Lots No. TO- IS and IL, in square No. %.
Lots No. 5, 6. 9, 10, Is and IL, in square No 30.
Lots No. T. To- IS IL T. Is and 1S in SQUARE No. a.
Lots No 8, II, H. 10 and 10, in square No. IS.
Lots No B. I, 8. II. u, Is and ID. in square IS.
Lots No s. 8, Q, O. TO- Is, IL Is and 10, In square
No. SO.
Lots No. s, L. and 8, 10 Fquare ~
Lots No /, 2, S and Q, in quAre -.
Lots No. /, 9, g. ~ Suds IN sQpare -.
Lots No. 5, 1, 5 and 8, in square No. IS.
Lots No, 2, and 8, In square Nc. IS.
Lot No. !, IN square No. ~.
The above property is offered At private sale until
Monday, August cad 1s6I.An Of said property then
remhtAing unSold will on that day be offered AZ pub
e sale AZ the mont door Of the Court house. IN the
City Of Wheeling.
Sale to commence At 10 o'clock, A. NJ Terms Of
.Ae; Onethird TO be paid IN Cash; for the residue
Negotiable Notes will be taken, payable In one and
NO years after date, in equal amounts, with int
est from date, sAid notes to Be secured BY Heod OF
rust r. CRAEGLR Presidepf
Wheeling, JAY Soth, 1854 auEI.ts. :
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-09
OFFICE COLLECTOR INT. REV. lsz Dist. J

" WHRKLINa, ". Va J
TAX PAYERS Of wetEsl, Tyler aud PissHantl
i Counties take notice that muel BLlingy, Dep
times and places follows II this notice IL disrs
gAFdsd the penalties per, the section Of the IL
else Law, given below viii be enforced
J. @. ORR,
Col. LIST Dist. West Va.
''sEo. q. And be It further enacted, That each
Of said collectors shall, within twenty days Aftsr
receiving his aDnUal collection list from the Asses-
county in his collection district, In Newspaper
printed in such county, IL any such there be- and By
notifications to be posted in At least four public
the aaid duties have become due and payable, and
state the time and place within said county Rt which
he or his deputy will attend 70 receive the which
time shall not Be les than ten days AFTER such hotl-
the duties and taxos Aforesaid assessed within
the time specified, 6hall be liable TO pay ten per
centum additional upon the amount thereof, the
fact Of which liability PhalI be stated in the GdVer
iiBemsut and notifications Aforesaid. And II any
person shall neglect to pay Aforesaid for more
ih91 ten days. II shall be the duty Of the eollsetoE
left At his dwelling Or usual place Of business or Be
sent by mall, demanding the payment said duties
or taxes, stating the amount thereof, with tee Of
twenty cents for the ta1uing and service OF such
notice, and with four eonts for each mile actually
aud neeossarily travelled In serving the same And
II such persons shall not pay the duties of taxes,
with the penalty Aforesaid. and the fee Of twenty
cents and mileage as aioresAid, within ten days
After the service or the sending by mail Of such
notice, It sha be the duty Of the collector or bis
deputy to collect the aid dutio8 or taxes and fee
OF twenty cents and mileage, With tan per centum
penalty As Aforesaid.
IviIIbs Al HFIddIstourns. TVlsr eouB.v. from tk5
LIST 70 the 9Th Of August; At MArtinsTiils, Wsissl
county on the sth and 9th, and A. St. Mays Plsas-
ants county, on the 10Th aud 18th.
SAMUEL BILLIH6sLY,
il NhaU
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-09

HoTwITHsrANDlSG the Normous are lay
ing up grain for season of famine, food
Is now pretty well up to starvation prices
The Deseret Ness, of July 6, quotes -four
At SIS per 100 pounds, wheat S5 per
Srshel, corn 81 so per bushel, pork 90
cents per pound, sugar 81, butter so cents,
= nd whisky $40 per gallon.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-09

Hon. EDWARD c. BUNKER, of MorgsntOWn,
offers himself through card in the Post,
as a candidate for Congress in the Second
District. Competition promises to be live
ly in that district.
VIM. Lazier announces himself through
the same paper as candidate for the State
Senate.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-09
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE REAL Estate AND PERSONAL

T WILL sELL By AUCTION, on the prsmisss, on
4 MONDAY, tue S9th Of An usts comusnetnS a.
10 O'Clock A n, Tso Lots Of groupd-Nos- u eoa
19-SituAted IN the town ofRulton, mile east o.
Wheeling. Upon one lot Il eTtetod . good briek
dwelling house and on the other substantial frame
dWellings with All Necessary outbuldings and other
tmproYomentS-
Also, ct the sane time aAd place, viii Ssll I've
horses two Bstts Of harness, two wagons buggy
one mich Gov, ore lot Of hogs, &e, toEsther Win
All nv household and kitchen fuFniturs, embracing
full assortment Of sEsrything neesusAry for hoa'e-
Terms made known on day ofals.
eIo. Z. WIeEzln. AuetionesT. AGE2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-09
Awe Is SOUTH MHEELING.

49, AZ SOS - ~
DY virtue and In pursuance Of q deed Of trust
ID executed to the undersigned trustee, by
samuel Rogers, of Ohio county and Slate Of ViT-
gnia bearing date on the 18th day OF April, 1880,
and duly Of record in the Recorders Office Of Chic
county, and State Of West Virginia, IN deed book
No, "a folio ITO, to secure the payment to the Mer-
chants and Mechanics Bank of Wheeling . certain
debt in said deed mentioned, WILL AZ the request
Of said Bank, proceed on the FIRST DAY OF SEP
TENDER, 1861, at the front door Of the Court
House Of Ohio county, to sell at public auction 70
the highest and best bidder, the following property,
to wit: ALI those two Ger tain lots parcels Of
ground situate In Ohio county, Virginia, NOV West
Yirginis) in the edition to South Wheeling laid
out by Samuel sprigg and John Richie, commonly
called RitchetoWn-noW South Wheeling-and de-
aignBted on the plat Of said addition by number
eleven-No. 1l-Eud tWelVe-No. l2-in square
number tweDty-three-No. %. selling as trustee.
shall sell and convey only such title is vested
in by the deed Of trust Aforesaid the title, how
ever, IL believed to be unquestiOnAble.
Terms OF sale-Cash.
jy3O-td FRANCIS R. ARMSTRONG.