davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-27

The Fourth IN CANADA.-The young men
Of Waterloo, c. E., created quite hubbbub
in the way Of concentrating the day of
our national deliverance from British rule.
1t appears that the fire works which had
been purchased for the Queens birthday
and which had not heen used on account Of
the rain, were obtained-a subscription cir
culated with which powder and fire balls
were obtained-a cannon brought from St.
Johns, and on the break OF the morning the
people were aroused by the booming can
non. After the usual salute quiet was OBJ
served till night, when the FIRE works and
cannons were brought into requisition and
all went ''merry as marriage bell;' tail one
Capt. Maynes and seine volunteers. with
fixed bayonets and loaded rifles, put the
leaders in the celebration to fight One of
the latter, Powers, was wounded, and he has
caused warrants to be issued against Capt.
Maynes and his men for assault with intent
to kill. The Waterloo Adrertiser comedies
that Capt NJ. may have acted contrary to
the letter OF law, but deprecates the whole
proceedings, believing that the s.present
moment is very inoportune one in which
to celebrate the Fourth of July on British
soil" Capt. Maynes, has been fined $40
for his interference.-&. Adams MESSENGER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-27
Correspondence Of the Free Press
From the Woods.
MARrIS's,en route FOR THE WooDs, I
July 10, 1866 !
Dear Free Press :

Dear Free Press:
Here We are, so far on our way to
the depths Of the wilderness, having had
pleasant ride from Keeseyille. We reached Au-
sable Forks abOu, 10 P NJ, tired snd dirty
enough, pretty nearly done up, in fact. But
nights rest, though it was somewhat broken
by the clank and glare Of forges, set US up, and
we started in good spirits for Saranac Lake. The
day has been clear, but not too hot, IS there has
been fresh breeze blowing almost all the while.
We got cur dinner at Franklin Falls,-it would
have been better one foI not being second edi-
ton of breakfast. and ham and eggs, though
good for forty or fifty meals, isn't the thing for
steady diet. Leaving there the plank road,
which had began to be tiresome, we had pleas
ant ride here. There hasn't anything occurred
OF special interest, except the steady purchase
of hats, kept up by one of the party at every
possible chance, to supply the loss Of them
which was also kept W as steadily as If the IN
fortunate individual had taken contract to sup
ply all the hatles. ones on the road. 1t is now
after six O'Clock. p NJ; we are waiting patient
ly for supper, and anticipate good nights
rest, after long days ride, here on the brink
Of this beautiful Saranae Lake.
TP. N. Our guides, who are to take US up to
Long Lake. have come il; and We have held a
council Of war, and have decided to 60 on to
Bartle,t's tonight, Z miles further, instead Of
waiting till morning. There is now no chance
Of finishing this letter or Of sending it to you
from herr, 50 I must take it along, and do it up,
journal fashion. We shall have nice ride to-
night, but rather late and perhaps cold. 1t will
give Us an easier ride tomorrow, however, and
the vote is unanimous 70 70 as coon US we can
get supper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-27
Ben
For the Free Press.
A Burlington Boy-.-what He has Done
Yours, Sc,

A Burlington Boy---What He has Done.
Forty-four years ago. young man, then well
known in Burlington, and still remembered by
our Oldor inhabitants, embarked in the Brig
"Strong," with about one hundred sable men
and women, and landed them on Cape MesuradO.
in West Africa. This young man. in the few
brief years Of his life, achieved fame that will
be heralded over one of the largest continents Of
the globe. His name was Jehudi Ashman, born
in Champlain, N. Y. He graduated at our
University in 1876. He was. for many years.
vOrshipper and commitment in the "Old W hite
Church''-the lst Congregational.
In the service Of the American Colonization
Society, he took charge Of the company of col
ored men and women who made the first perma-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-27

Across Tbs LAEE-Old Whiteface Noun
tain has been assembled for the first tine By
horses. On the llth inst. sixteen y01H.
gentlemen and ladies, ascended the mountain
leading two ponies, laden with the straps
OF the party, and spent the night on The
summit
An ARRAY took place the other day on tie
road from Essex to Whallonsburgh, in v5.a
man named Shortsleaves was killeI ,y
Adam Stafford. The men were at w1rk o.
the road.
Mr.. W. B. Parkln of Keeseville, Ios; two
sons, the last of SIX children, BY drovnn,
in the river at that place, on Friday Of las
week. The youngest, aged eleven, went %
bathing, and walked off ledge Of rock u
to deep water. The elder, lad of thiEtss-
went to the assistance of his brother, Vaa
both were drowned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-27

SECRETARY STASToN.-The Washington
correspondent of the Rochester Democrat
says, dpropos Of the break up in the cabinet :
AS for Secretary Stanton, the general convic-
ton is that the old war dog Will stay in his de-
psrtment just as long as he can. The President
and himself came TO open rupture about the dis
posal Of certain prisoners charged with murder
ing soldiers in South Carolina, then and now in
custody Of Gen. Sickles. Stanton insiIted upon
their retention in that form, against the wish Of
the President, and carried his point. The Union
men generally desire to see Mr.. Stanton stay IN
the Cabinet az long as possible. But that can
not he for great while, unless Edwin NJ. Stan
ton will 60 over to the mischievous schemes Of
the srch-conspIrator al the White House.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-27
GRAMrus LAKE. Sat. eve

Well, We have been here dag and night
and have had several experiences already. The
walk over was accomplished with less fatigue
than was anticipated, and reaching the landing
we found one OF the guides, who had carried
over his boat there before US Firing two shots
to let our friends at the other end Of the lake
know that We were near We all piled in to the
beat while cur guide padded us across. Pre-
sently beat appeared flying up from the camp
70 meet US and exchanging hearty greetings and
part Of our load, we econ reached camp about 8
P. N. pretty tired, pretty hungry, and pretty
glad to be welcomed by those we had gone SO far
to meet They hustled about, cooked dinner for
Us and after an evening round the campfire,
singing songs and telling stories, we turned in
just as the rain was turned on. The usual pre-
lmiDaries Of moving the furn iture round to
escape the drip were gone through with, and
creeping into the blankets. and under rubber
coats and umbrellas, we slept with comfort. COM
piratively.
To-day party went over to Mohican Pond.
gotEnothing one guide to Handsome Pond. who
got deer others to fish, with some success.
But dinner time brought Us all together rather
late to be sure
A guide who is going in to the settlemen.l
after bread is ready to start. and must not
now stop to recount the marvellous things that
we have encountered, the new experiences, the
sights and sounds that draw forth continual e1-
CARNATIONS Of delight from the more un.ophi.-
ticsted ones of the party
must send this now for there viii be NO
chance to send again till Tuesday. We are al
well, and enjoying ourselves hugely, despite &C.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-27
A man named Dudley was arrested

A man named Dudley was arrested in
jackson, Miss, few days since. for muir
der and robbery committed by him in New
Orleans, in August, 1858. He then kept
a liquor saloon, into which two wealthy
Cubans entered one evening and drank yerv
freely. Dudley piled them with drugged
liquor, and then dubbed and robbed them.
after which lac threw them into the river.
from whence they were rescued in a few
minutes, One of them was found dead. but
the other, after being insane for one year.
recovered, and after twelve years search, had
bis vould-be murderer arrested.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-27

At Montpelier junction Gen. Shern-a
inquired where the town was, and On ben,
told, asked, Why don't you move y'l'
town or your railroad?"
When the general recently passed ihroas
Hamilton, Ohio, be stuck his head out +.
the car window and asked the name Of To
place. " Hamilton, was the reply, "si-
a good many COpperheads here &c Tel
the COpperheads to 90 to Brazil, where ih'7
belong" was the Generals response.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-27

capacity and large experience to adorn the Sen
ste. Did not Mr.. Foot know, Mr.. Morrill, has
by long years Of unrenitting industry, won the
highest honors in the House. and is it not a
laudsble ambition to aspire to a new sphere in
which to win new honors The loss Of the Tar
i'll bill in the Senate, only last week, shows the
need Of his eminent capacity in that sphere TO
which trust the people will call him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-27

AccIDESI.-Edwin 7. Spear, labOrcr, W..
lives at the corner Of Water and Mort
streets, had leg broken and was o;herVis
injured yesterday by the falling Of derrick
at the mills Of 5 5. Churchill & Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-27
Ghe free prrss.
GEO. w. & G. C. BENEDICT.
EDITORS AND PRoPRmT0Rs.
FRIDAY MORNING July y. 1866.
THE WEEKLY FRI PRES

TIE BURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE Pass Is pub
lished every Friday morning, and contains the
latest news reports Of Boston markets and Cam
bridge Cattle Market fall State, County and local
Intelligence well selected Miscellany, &c, &c
>.cnre snG .gtlay will he spared to make it re-
liable, interesting AM valuable family journal
The circulation Of the FRzE Pass exceeds tha'
ofany paper in the region, and il is therefore an
unrivslled medium for advertisers
We desire to give additional attention 10 the To-
cal o! the various towns IL this AMI a1loinin
Counties, IL which our Weekly has numerous cir
culatiou. and shaI esteem 1t favor II our readers
will forward us any items ofintercst.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-27

CoNGREssIoSAL.-ln the Senate OIL Mon
day, Mr.. Poland moved to take up the bank
rupt bill.
Mr. Sherman moved to lay Mr. Poland 5
motion on the table agreed to, yeas l.,
nays H.
In the House, Mr.. Bingham introduced q
bill to provide for increased revenue from
imported wool. 1t consists of the wool sec
ton Of the revised tariff bill passed by the
House and postponed in the Senate. except
that the ad yalorem duty is increased from
10 to II per cent. on raw wool, and on wool
en- goods the specific duty IL reduced from 50
to 40 cents per pound.
y resolution requesting the President to
urge on the Canadian authorities and also
on the British Government, the release of the
Fenian prisoners recently captured IN Cana
da, was adopted-I02 yeas to , nays-the
negative votes being Jencks of Rhode Island.
and Williams of Penn.
Mr.. Spalding offered resolution request
ing the President to cause the
prosecution instituted In the United States
courts against the Fenians to be discontinue
ed, if compatible with the public interest.
Adopted.
a resolution was ADOPTED calling on the
Secretary of the Treasury for the amount Of
internal revenues paid by Vermont and Ken
lucky.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-27
RUTLAND County ISDErEvDzNr.-A NJ

RUTLAND COUNTY ISDEFEDzNT.-A new
Weekly, with the above title, has been start
cd in Rutland by Messrs. Mclean < Rob
bins. 1t proposes to maintain an outspoken
support of Vermont Republican principles as
opposed to ''my policy" and to advocate the
election of Hon. Justin s. Morrill, TO the
United States Senate. For strong and able
expo nent Of such views, there Is a fine field
in Rutland County, and We are not surprised
to learn that the Independent finds wide
and hearty welcome in that region. 1t Is a
neat and handsome twelve page sheet. with
a good advertising patronage. We clip the
following from its first number The Herald
apparently hasn't found time to answer the
questions
We hear it currently reported that Ex-Gov.
Smith Of 81. Adams, has concluded to become
candidate for the United States Senate against
Mr.. Edmunds, and will join hands with Mr..
Morrill's friends TO effect his election
Herald.
VIII the Herald please explain how ''Goy
Smith OF St Adams" is going TO strike
hand with ''Mr. Morrill's friends" without
their consent And why does he not pro-
pose to Join hands with Judge Poland Are
all the leading friends of Judge Poland in
Western Vermont particularly anxious for
the election of Mr.. Edmunds ?-.'Sensation-
al items" should be more explicit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-27

CoNXESoEKEST CoNCERT.-The sale Of
tickets and reserved seats for the Commence
ment Concert, commences at Story's to-
morrow. The Quintette Club, always favor
ties, will be assisted on the occasion by Mrs.
SOPHIE MozAKT, of New York, well known
as one Of the prima donnas in English opera
and very fine singer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-27

We learn that the location of the New
bury Seminary has at last been decided. A
portion of the hospital ground, in Mont
pelier, bias been purchased Tor this purpose.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-27
UNION STATE TICKET

For Governor
PAUL DILLINGH AN,
OF WATERBURY.
For Lieutenant GOreTROr
4. b. GARDN f Z.
OF BENNINGTON.
For Treasurer
JOHN 4 PAGE,
OF EONTPELIER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-27

EIPLANATIoNs-The Times and Walton
Journal both explain concerning their recent
use of Senator Edmunds' name. The Times
says
appointment which wsf given to Gen. Stannard,
and have referred to Mr.. Edmunds as a witness
on that point. We have not said that Mr.. I'd
munds GufhoTi-e cd Us to state anything about it,
bus that Mr.. Edmunds and Gen. StAnnard were
our authority for what took place
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-27
Mr.. Walton says

I'VE said that we were permitted to say that
the statement Of the Burlington Times, that
Senator Edmunds had said that Mr. Morrill, had
opposed Gen Siam ard, was without Senator
Edmunds' authority and without truth 1t did
not occur to US that this might be construed as
more than disayoual by Senator Edmunds Of
the Times and CGledORiGR's use Of his name
but also to make him q witness that Mr. Morrill,
did not oppose Gen. Stannard OF course Sen
stor Edmunds does not desire 10 be party 70
any controversy on this matter, and therefore
we viii put him in the right by simply saying
that he has not been and is not a witness IN the
case, either for or against Mr.. Morrill,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-27
TKsNEssrr.-Tbe snarl about the lack of

lkNsEseEE.-lne snarl ABOUT the lack oil
a constitutional quorum in the Tennessee
Legislature, which We do not very clearly
understand. it seems did not present the
final passage by both Houses Of Congress
of the joint resolution for the admission Of
the S tate. The House On Monday, cOncurred,
% to %, in the Senate's preamble and amend
ment, and the resolution has received the
signatures of the presiding officers of both
Houses
bility.
The process Of Reconstruction has thus at
last actually begun. Arkansas will come in
next, and North Carolina and Florida will
follow in due season. And when go many
are in, the rest will not be likely to hang
back long.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-27
CoUNTY NOMINATIONS.

For Senator's.
i. 5. TAFT Of Burlington.
j. /. BARsTow. Of Shclburn.
Z. II. LANE. Of Jericho.
For Assistant Judges.
". j. REYNOLDS. Of Milton.
Stafford Colby, OF Richmond.
For Judgl Of Probate.
T. E. WALES, Of Burlington.
For States Attorney.
L. 3. ENCLEsEV, Of Burlington.
For Sheriff.
n. Il. Flanagan, Of Burlington.
For High Bdihf.
O. 7. TUTTLE. u Essex.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-27

\ daughter Of John Minor Bolts was mar
ried Thursday, at his residence near Brand
Station, Virginia, to Colonel H0xseY Of SeV
Jersey, gallant Union officer who was Sc
verely wounded at Petersburg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-31
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves by certain
prnctice INDUCED In when alone, n habit me-
ouently learned from evil companions, or at
school, the effects OF which ara nightly felt,
even when asleep, and n not cured, renders
marriage impossible, and destroys both mind
and body, should apply Immediately. flI
What pity that young man, the hope Of
his country, the darling of his parents, shout
he sratched from all prospects and enjoy
mentR of ife, by the consequences OF devia-
ting frnm the path Of nature and INDUCING
in n certain secret habit. Such persons, MUST
before concentrating
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-31

MARKET was but tOlernbly well at
tended yesterday evening. There was
not a very large turn out of either buy
ers or sellers, but the latter seemed to
Be in tho majority, perhaps on account
of the weather. We saw more wet coats
than veRelables-more muddy boots
thnn stenks-more splHshed skirts than
hnms-more umbrellas than fowls
Butter was 3On35c,; eggs 2Oc.i chickens
aOa35c.; turkeys slal 70; potatoes and
onions 4Oc.; apples Soc; cranberrtes
2nc. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-31
MYt.rINe, or JTru5K Guy CouNcI1.-The

MEETING OF THE CITY CoUScIL,-The
City Council held a meeting last even
Ing at the City Hall.
The first business was the presentaT
tion OF the bond of His Honor, Mayor
Sweeney. On motion it was accepted.
This was followed by that Of Mr.. Con-
rad AIaier, Wharf Master; that Of Mr..
stephen Clark, Street Commissioner;
that of Mr.. II. y. Feeny, City Clerk;
that OF Mr.. J.. N. Bickel, City Treasu-
rer; that of Mr.. Smith Mcdonald, City
Sergeant; that of Mr.. John w. Cum
mIngs, Superintendent ofWater Works;
all or which, amer Acknowledgement
and qualification of thesecurttes WERE
on motion, accepted. li.-
ResoIred, The First Branch concur
ring, that when this Council adjourns
e be TO meet on next Tuesday evening,
and that the election of city officers be
made the order for that meeting. :,
ReSofUed. That the Street Commits
sioner be ordered TO stop the filling ON
the wharf north OF the creek.
Reso[ced, That the Street Commits
sioner be authorized to let the kind oil
filling probibited on the wharf in the
foregoing resolution be made on the
west end OF Clay street, opposite the old
cotton factory. .v EaiE -;
ResoiUed, That the Street Commits
sioner be ordered TO enfoIce the ordi-
nance in case OF persons who may re
fuse or continued the filling on the wharf.
The last three resolutions were refer
red TO the Committee on WharVes,
The several officers appeared and
took the oath of office. ais 90 aIg
ReAoIped. That the Mayor and Presi-
dent OF the I'd Branch be committee
TO prepare an net amending the act en-
titled .tan act TO establish court ofun-
limited Jurisdiction in the city OF
wheeling" so MS to give said court
concurrent Jurisdiction with the circuit
court for the trial OF civil cases anu any
other matter that may be necessary,
except prosecution for felonies, and
procure Its passage by the Legislature
OF the State of West Virginia.
The action OF the last meeting in re-
gard 10 appointing joint standing COM
mittees was reconsidered, and II was,
ResoEved, That, the first branch con.
curing, the standing committees shall
consist of the same number OF MEM
bers as last year, and shall be appoint
ed by the Mayor and President 1.-THE
The City Sergeant nominated the fol-
lowing named deputies, who were
confirmed:
2d WarCl-PerFy Trncey. a"
Wdrd-J ohm II. Ponder, (nnd, dur
ing his Illness, Alex. Wallace.)
An Wdrd-Frank Stanley.
6Lh JPdrd-Jncob Hull.
7fh JPdrd-Wm. ScrogRins.
lookup eepeT-Alex. Wallace, tand,
dpriDg his duty as deputy Sergeant,
Jhmcs Saintmiers.)
The deputies all appeared and were
sworn in except Messers. Pender ana
resided, Tint the committee on or
dInances prepare an ordinance 10 pro,
vide TOR the office of city attorney anu
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-31
Tnrmost beautiful man in our State

TnE most beautiful man in our State
texcept our worthy friend the excellent
delegate from Doddridge county, now
on visit to our city, yesterday morn
ing received through the post-office two
love letters from Olmsby, Penn. In the
heading OF the letters they were adj
dressed to "My Dearest Celina," and
tioiIate as 10 bring the blush to the
cheek of our old friend, which blush
may probably never fade. As he has
PASSED the Rubicon OF life, he incon-
tinently returned them tothe post-otiice
in the hope that the dearest Celina"
mnY get them. !. - ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-31

RIVER NKys.-The river was falling
Yesterday, with about seven feet DIVA
ter in the channel.
The Express left for Parkersburg at
II A. NJ, and the Potomac for Cincin-
natl at p. NJ.
The regular daily packets made their
usual trips. s.sls Us.
The Hitinam arrived and will leave
for Cincinnati ut this p. NJ. She is an
excellent boat
The JaOEd-n fine little bOat-is Mt the
as a regular tri-weekly packet between
this city and Pittsburgh. This Is an ar
rnngement Tint was very much needed,
and will be found we think OF great
good. ...I5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-31
DIR. T. ]. KISNER.
RcI.Ecr1c MEDICINES.
NEW TREATMENT & NEW REMEDIES
oyyIcE. sD ST., CENTRE WHEELING, W. Va

NEW TREATMENT & NEW REMEDIES
oFFIcE, sDsT., CENTRE WHEELING, VIVA.
nR. X. HAVING SECURED THE SER
DIVICISS OF an intelligent assistant, who
viii attend TO The PTeR6Tio8 OF Phi m s5n-
bic him 10 Give moro attention 10 out m
tients, especially 10 his many friends IN the
country. His medicines arc all prepared In
MS own ofiice, and all delivered TO his pa
tients by himself DR.. r. treats AL diseases
iIS K nffiietei. He hasa large number OF new
remedies, which have proved reInarlknIIy
successful in many OF those obstinate cases OF
Chronic diseases which heretofore have been
supposed to be lncnrable, among which may
he nhTned: Consumption, Scruiuln. Ols-
chafI q frunl tire Ear, O1ena. Enlarged GLANDS,
CnnceTs and Skin Diseases HIS mode OF
treating Liver Diseases, Stomach Complains,
Bronchitis and all diseases OF the Throat
er diseases OF the Heart, EenTnigia, Epilepsy,
Spinnl Affections, and NIL diseases OF the Ner-
NOus System, Is ny eiI naSe
ever known to the medical profession. Dr. n
has been emlnentIy successful In the treat
MeTstrui Distractions, Painful Menstrustitiil,
IeucIThea, Uterine and ONnrton 1ntnotss
PToiaISns Uter and all Nervous diseases TO
He makes 4 speeiaity in the treatment Of
all Chronic Affections OF the Genito Urinary
irritable bladder, aud Non-retentiOn and
DTibhllnE of Urine, Urinary DepoSl8 or
dravei, Biabetis and Dinienlt UrInatine. sy-
GhonaIThea, its complications and seSuelIae,
SpermatoTTheaR and lmpotencS, and all ailec--
lions consequent upon youthtul tndlscfetlons
Also special attention paid TO The treatment
Of Fi~tulns White Swelling. ScrotulouS
Sores, Narlcosa Ulcers, &c. Persons atntctedI
pafticulnriy with old troublesome eases,
should lose no time TO call on or address, DIR.
KISNER- Communications containing Zee
promptly noticed. Once prescriptions and
MEDICINE cash. For visits In city, sNrne rs
other Physicians once hours, An. to Il
a.. / L. II. tOI r. NJ, and T. III. toSP M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-31
E3aIa1lfIr IsaIk
Gnnnnissioner's Sale

n1 ,ha Valuable Real Estate, situate
In the CITY of wheeling and Ohio
County, ". Hais I1ssignsss1HisiI. :"
{l2nt " ien.dee ctf1