davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-03
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BAL
I TIMORE RAILROAD.


leave Depot, corner Broad street o0i and 'H WASH
WAY Mail g TrSS az a. $50 a. M tsundays excepted
for % i regular al Con r
Cristied and ntermediate stations, g.,
Baltimore and Washington.
Express Train at $40 P. NJ. tsundays exceptedl fol
low, Linwood, Caymoat Wilmington Newport, stan
t9n, NeWarR atKson NO5snes,, SparSS1own fsdfdy Tdy
wood, Magnolia, Chase's and Stemmer's Run. Con-
stopping at Newcastle, Mddletown, Clayton Smyrna,
Dover, Camden, FELTON,, Harrington, Milford seaord,
with Boat for Norfolk. Portsmouth, and the South.
Night Express HOO p NJ. (daiy) for Baltimore and
Passengers by Boat from Baltimore for Fortress
Monroe ana SlI Ne SoSs Trains ns a. M Tram
stopping at ali stations between Philadelphia and
Leave Philadelphia at 1890, $50, 600, and 1890
daily p. M, The 4'30 p M. Train connects with
Delaware Railroad for Dover and Intermediate sta
Leave Wilmington 200 and 8 A. NJ, sOO and $40
V-''.isR From BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA,
Leave Baltimore US A. NJ, Way Mail s.s5 A. M.
Express, 2l5 p. M, Express, 6'35 p. M, ExpresA
= SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.
Leaves Bslm45e r9 At 1G SSS II M stopping at Hayre
North East, Elkton, and Newark TO take
ton or Baltimore aud az Chester 70 leave
rom Washington or Baltimore.
soulhW@ss may be procured at the Ticket ONCE, No
oKss Idsr az he eSs G Hotel
their baggage checkedi at their residence by the
Union Transfer Company.
4Sl n. - KENNEY, Superintendent
PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CEN
y TRAL RAdLB9AD.-SummeE Arrangements,
leave Philadelphia, from the Depot OF the West
Chester and Philadelphia Railroad, corner Of
THIRTY-FIRST and CHEs5N UT Streets West Phila-
delphia), A. 7'l5 A. m. and 45o P N. -"
Leave Rising sun a. Is and. Oxford at 500 A. NJ.
A Market Train, with Passenger Car attached, win
run Tuesdays and Fridays leaving the Rising sun
1l5 A. NJ, Oxford at 1900 NJ, and Kennett at 100
p NJ, connecting 81 West Chester Junction with a
Train for Philadelphia. On Wednesdays and 6atur.
days trains leave PhiladelphiA at 2SO P. NJ, run
The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.lB A. NJ. con
meets at OXFORD with daily line OF Stages for Peach
Bottom, In Lancaster county. Returning, leaves
noon Train tor Philadelphia.
The Train leaving Philadelphia at f5O p M. runs to
Passengers allowed to take wearing appare oplv
baggage, and the Company viii not In any case Be
Responsible tor an amount exceeding one hundred
dollars unless special be made for the same
BI1i HENRY WOOD. General Hup'E
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-03

MI LII AN 3. GRA MT
w COMMISSION MERCHANT,
NO. % q. DELAwAIsE Avenue Philadelphia,
DupOntB CunpowdeF. Refined Nitre, Oharcoal, nte.
w. Baker a eos ChOeolRte, Cocoa, and Hr0ma, j.
crockeE 9ros, a C0'a Yellow Metal ahoAthing
R0lts. nad Malta T.1t taa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-03
SHIPPING.

..SFEa STEAM 70 LtvERPOOL-CAI.L.
&f4fAaS. ing at 0ueenstow p.--1he fnInAn Line,
RTURE fsS sfF TfcK o USi5e zK sa FIRST ss1
cITy OF r,rSnio es1 ~ Vel'p sa.nrav ru,v
CITY OF saturday. July ls
CITY ~ Of Pa III ~ sSnsrs salarday, JSI JaIy %
And each succeeding Saturday T and a.
noon' from Pier No, p, g North no RyssL;;v
BY the mail steamer sailing every Saturday.
p,-., ,,5,P Payable In Gold; CO. Payable In Currency
TO London........ isl TO London ..... IS
Passage eT by The WEDNESDAY S Cabin ~
Nig; sLeeraee. $50. Payable In U. s Currency.
Passengers also forwarded to Havre Hamburg. Bre-
sleeraee passase rom liverpool or Queenstown, 80
SendpS for SEeiS bsiS can be bought here by persona
odICs h0S further nfOrmAtlSp spPy at the cOmpauys
o., NO. 10 BROADWAY, N. T.,
s7l or No. al onHsNUr ST., Philadelphia
.%Te2 TME PMHLADEEPmTA AND
PzNYs RE6uL4R SEMI MoSTHAY TI4 AYSHfR line COM
s, FOB NEW ORLEANS, La.
STAKOETBE UNION, ,l076 tons, Capt. r. N. Coolrsey
JUMILATA; 1915 tons. Captain z. f. Hoxie.
VIII leave this port every two weeks alternately
touenlng at Havana returning, for freight and pas
The STAR OF THE UNION will leave for New Or.
eas Pisp On saturday July e. o'clock A. NJ, rom
The TIoGA will leave Me- Orleans ior this por
Through bills Of iadlng eisned for freight 60 o
galveston, Natchez. yicksburs, Memphis, Naanv".
80, WILLIAM L; ia MES, General Agent
SKI -. = No. .l4 3. Delaware avenue.
Agents at New Orleans Creevy. Nickerson q 90
EET{4 THE PHIl.ADEEPHIA Avn
ssssfilllfHaisS SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COM,
PANY'B REGULAR LINE :.
,O,., = FOR SAVANNAH, ga.
TONAWANDA, 500 TONS Captain Nm. Jenuines
y MHOMING, $50 tons, Captain Jacob Teal
The steamship TONAWANDA will leave for the
above port ON Saturday, July 6, at BO'clock A. NJ,
from Arch street wharf.
Through passage tickets sold and freight taken foI
all points in connection with the Georgia Central Ra
roEd. WILLIAM l. JAMES, General Agent
. ... No. 3l4 y. Delaware avenue,
Agents at Savannah, Hunter & GammeIL T4ii
- PHILADELPHIA RICHMOND
<[fETh AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE.
. s2HAlktR8A THROUGH AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH
AND WEST.
THROUGH RECEIPTS TO NEWBERN. "a.
Also, all points in North and South Carolina, via
SeAboArd ano Roanoke Railroad, and to Lynchburg
burg, south. Side Railroad, and Richmond and Dam
Vile Railroad.
The regularity. safety and cheapness of this route
commend II TO the public as the most desirable
dunn Tor carrying every description of freight.
NJ charge for commission, drayage. or any expense
vi transfer.
Steamships insure at lowest rates, and leave reRu
larry from brst wharf above Market street.
WIN. p. CLYDE q co.
No. IA North and south Wharves.
w. p. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City
Point.
4. P. CRowELL & co, Agents at Norfolk. 81
4NF. THE PHILADELPHIA AND
A.fktesaae SOUTHERN MALL STkAMSHIP COM
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-03

FOR NEW YORK, VIA DELA.
ETSa4, ware and Raritan Canal M
STAikAASs Express Steamboat Company Steam Pro-
IeIiefs leave Daily from first wharf below Market
Street. Through in tReDty-lour hours. Goods for
warded to ali points, North East and WesE free OF
commission. t
Freights received at the lowest rates. ~
WIN. p. CLYDE q Co. Agents, 4
No. IA south WhRrves.
JAMES HAND, Agent,
No. lO4 Wall street, New York. IT
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-29

The Cincinnati Enquirer explains the
reason why newspapers indulge in so
much of the horrible as follows:
Moralize as some will, the fact re-
mains that people like to read of hang
inrs, and they take delight in'the peru
sal of deeds of horror and crime.
There is a strange fascination about
them that cannot be described, but it
exists in full force. IT may not be con-
sidered very complimentary to be dis
puted. Why, says the mOralist, do you
newspaper men furnish your readers
with so much of this kind of reading
matter. that is regarded as so perniciOus
in its effects upon the public mOralsi
We answer, upon the great principle OF
the law, of demand and supply. IT
might as well beasked why the. hotel
keepe r furnishes his tables to- suit his
guests. The newspaper is more the
mirror of public thought. more OF the
reflection of the public wishes, than
auything else. Its duty,is, says one, to
take higher ground and bring the peo-
ple upon it. That would be like the
''nountain going to MOhammed,' and
it would be almost as difficult of sue
cess. Mr.. obiector and criticizer Of the
newspapers. few indeed would follow
YOU upon the elevated plane of thought
You would erect. 1t wonld be so eievat-
ed and cold that none of the nutriment
that sustains q paper would grow upon
its keen and piercing morality. Before
the newspapers had half educated the
people. il would die from want OF sup.
port. The making of the paper better
is very desirable thing; but the mis-
fortune is that it is a costly experiment
to those who undertake it. There are
few who want to be martyrs for the
public good, and they are generally
those who are in the enthusiasm OF
youth and ineyperience. The popular
taste prefers coarse and strong nutri-
ment rather than that which is Of a
finer and more ornamental character.
The practical newspaper man under
stands this and acts accordingly, and
those who censure the press for not
being better, might as well find fault
with a stream because it flows from
and is supplied by fountain above. :
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-29
- - q z q -
Baisle Pieees
rheL.ndon Court Journal rena A

The London Court Journal remarks:
..Who.ver cares to look through the
hattie pictures in illustrated serials will
find mich for astonishment. Though
the contest may rage at its climax, no
d;saprseable smoke clouds the combat
ants. hut every object is revealed with
obligi,g clearness. Some firing may go
on her and there, but the field is prin-
cipail, occupied by infantry charging
with 1he bayonet. In precision, troops
move 70 beautifully that a straight line
drawr from the tip Of the bsyODet of
the fist man on the left would Just
grazeeyrry intervening point, not one
weap,n being hairs breadth beyond
the Inc or short oft. Every left hand
oripsthe barrel at the same distance
from the Band-every right hand ex-
.ctJyi clutches the small of the piece;
ev.rybutt protrndes to the same distance
in ti, rear. And 90 perfectly dressed
Is The line, that if each man should
gIancr to the right or left, he would see
5r,riely The required "bnttons" on his
peiglbors coat. All right legs are step
5;na mt at the same time, and III the
feft heels are a: the same elyRation be-
hind Looking at such picture, one can
not hslp calculating the effect Of
.inple shot enfilading the line, and clip
ming III fifty or sixty heads af once.
II void be as fatal as Mnnchausenis
ramrdi: which spitted q whole platoon
of birds at enc fre, or as the wondrous
eaundn ball discharged by tte besieged'
Najortiahagsn. p
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-29
Grasd TriaI Of skill between Esglsh
and French Thieves at the p Paris fx-
position. -.

Paris iMay - correspondence ri b"nd"u td.
.,f.ti Verti-er.J &. =
"a The most successful demonstration of
British industry that has as yet ben
developed by the exhibition has b,en
displayed by English pickpockets. In
the art of stalking a ely" they are'ln
rivaled, and to this valuable acquire
ment they have now added that of
eluding the vigilance of the sergeHs de
rifle and of the private policemen, Who
lurk in plain clothes in places where
they are least expected. Since cornpe-
titiOn is SO much in fashion inJeytry-
thing nowadays. trial of strength
and skill has of Late come off between
the French and English thieves. The
former were stung with maddened .i.al-
ousy at hearing the complaints of
lost watches and purses, and clal-
lenged their rivals to conflict, VIII ch
came off few days since. Seven En-
glish and seven French thieves stared
on their predatory, expedition through
the exhibition, and agreed to meet o; a
cafe in the bOulevards. or rather at u
restaurateur's where they had previoas-
ly engaged cabinet pdrticulier, and had
ordered a supper, to be "stood" by the
vanquished. They met at the appoint
ed hour, and you will lie proud of your
ceuntrymen's superiority when You
learn that they 'tdrnnphantly displayed
forty-fve watches and nine portmon-
naies, whereas the French tyros in the
noble art could display but ten watches,
three portemonnaies and half dozen
handkerchiefs, "small deer, which are
disdained by the professed pickpockst,
and are only "fakedr during novitiate
in the profession. They magnaninous-
iy vow ed thernselves vanquished and
apeed to recognize the superiority of
the viStors in the form most pleasing to
them by half dozen of champagne,
followed by bowls of blazing punch N
quick succession.
Up to this stage all had been highly
gratifying to our national pride, but
the hour of Britain's humiliation was
drawing nigh. Our, ycountrymen fell
under the table, t6eir hosts. though
they had not read the tale of Falstaf's
disaster at Gadshill, fell upon their
PROSTATE foes, eased them Of their plum.
der, and retired with the forty-five
watches, the purses, &c, and moreover
left the walters instructions to apply
for payment of the bill to the gentlemen
mp stairs on the floor" tjRs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-29
TuUU LIAMMWaITTTI

Rev. DIR. Butler, the we'll known
Methodist missionary who established
mission Of that. church, in India in
1856, recently returned to this country.
He makes the following statement of a
remarkable case:
9Ials5sia British soldier, while bear
ih9i o Dispatch from bbeL magistrate
to an another in the kingdom Of Dude,
passed an unfreauented, ravine, where
he saw . pack Of wolves, and with them
human being, evidently one of their
coppany. immediately -turning back
he reported the circumstance to the
magistrate for whom he WAS travelling.
Der OF, Coolies and went to- the place.
The pack Of wolves fed a short dis
tance and sought refuge in sort of
cave or--deh.I Beginning to dig, the
party soon discovred the feet ofthe wild
man; and, drawing him forth, succeeded
I'm binding him and carrying him to the
town. DR.. Butler has seen him often
since, and says he is evidently a man,
and at the time Ofhis capture apparent
ly about twenty-four years Of age.
The captured creature at first violently
resisted the attempt, ,toput clothink mp
sp him, but after q " bile ceased 70 tear
Etishian'in ne ditSy ditS 81 ThaSjeNt an N pore
some eight hundred miles west of Cal
cutta. when first taken he was un-
willing to eat anything but raw meat,
and has never been able TO speak or
make any appropriation to a knowl-'
edge of. the alphabet If any one looks
earnestly or sharply at him, he ex,
presses biSannoyaneely ly abalf uttered
grunt, Immediately turning away and
setting upon his hsuncl1es in sycorner
of the room ofIlies down He eats, his
food off the ground; and although evil
IDENTIFY human beingsis in habits 2,
wolf, with the instincts of that beast,
This is certainly an anomalous fact in
natural history, although it is said that
fonr similar cases arc known to have
|oeeafred ia Ind 9 4 pfessnting the same
geiiefaffscts wolves abornd III India,
where the inhabitants live wholly in
the cities and villages; and at the ap-
proch of night all persons employed in
the open country retire to these clusters
OF houses, or huts, and these rowing and
ferOcious animals find free range. 1t
frequently happens that wolf steals
into Q house and earries pif child. SO
frequently is this the case, that III the
schedules furnished, for, recording the
mortality in each place, one eolnhn is
headed, Carried off by wolves"
DR.. Buffers theory of this strange
case IL that a she-wolf probably carried
off this person when he was an infant,
but that before she devonred her prey,
the child instinctively searched for food.
Beginning to draw its nourishment, it,
awokein the wolf thematernal instinct
which led TO the preservation Of It's life.
and thus the boy lived and grew.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-29
4 Popular Nuisance

Mark Twain gives the following de.
scription of trainpeddler on the Cam
den and Amboy Railroad. II is the same
youth who invests all thoroughfares
And then there were the peldlers. !
bought out the popcorn boy to get + id
of him, because | was trying to com.
pose a poem for young ladys album,
and did not want to be disturbed. But
he came right back with a stock Of pea
nuts. | took few and hurried him
away, and he returned with some ice
cream candy and peanuts together, but
[ invested at once, because IN inspired
rhyme had. been borne to me. and |
wanted to set it down before. it slipped
by me. Then the scoundrel CAME back
with tobacco end cigars, and afterwards
with oranges, imitation ivory-baby,
whistles, fig paste and apples; and then
he went way, and was gone some time,
and I was encouraged to hope that the
train had ruH ever him.
Anu lIOHl tuaL Iiuit lOl hdiu bbet VIC
graded youth did nothing but march
from one car to another. and affiict the
passengers with specimen copies Of the
yilest blood and thunder romances on
earth. "Lionel Warburton, OF the Per-
iurers DOOM "Godfrey de Langley or
the Desperado's ReveBge"-thess were
some Of bis mildsst works, and Onltbcir
hacks we're pictures of stabbing ARRAYS
and duels, and people falling down
precipioes. and wretched woodcuts of
wsmen being rescued from terrific ,perils
of all possible kinds-and they were al
wavs % criminally homely that any
right minded man would take placid
satisfaction in seeing them suffer vio-
lent and terrible death. Bit that ped
dler boy peddled these attrocious books
riqbt along for .honrs together, and l
gave mp my poem at last, and devoted
ali my energies to driving him away,
and trying to say things that wopld
make hin unhappy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-29

Henry Webb, a webb-footed cuss N
Ethiopian color and odor and sixteen
was put off the cars the other
day, between Nashville and Murfres.
boro, for a deficiency in the sponduliz
usually furnished by passengers. He
subsequently attempted 20 wreck the
train by piling rails on the track. He
was then furnished transportation to
Murfreesboro Jail. The mellish onght "a
% 90 his fescue.s sJsS Ss{stfi al
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-29
.a.RIvERrNEWS.

WEATHER warm and sultry. River
falling slowly, with nineteen and O
half feet Of water in the channel.
We noticed considerable grain on the
wharf yesterday.
There were no arrivals or departures,
yesterday, outside of the regular pack
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-29

rl,elH GNDE0oGGheO OUb8BS
/ Icr .als fouT bspdT-d and any srres. .Dsss
~ t..s fwo hansffeA and mr. serss c,~sss4. ~
sxs p,il.s Trosa causTos siailon. W va, vel
~sfer-d ard IN a gn<,d n~lxhborhood, aud 10 vsn
esIenisisd far stfhsr sgSisoItsraJ ~ gsssinE pur.
posss. The mn-t " shs1li u cell ed viih krsAs,
sn orcha,h n sihetsd fruit, two oofsfsftsbls
dteIisbs hsasrs. sne frame hsrs. - Q ssshies.
rTain hsuss corn er1l.s, NagSs .s~a. eolt siAbls
calf -ls-d and a<bsr cot lSriidipss ~ sEoeiiset
spring sf u.,er ,-<s rrd. fry-s tho boass. and
tsa good mill soafs- Pcr-ess sishAng 70 puf
eha.e. wiz esiI 90 tho npder.lEned On ths H.ss'
A.. rasrn WIN AHDHkW snHh
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-29
NOTICE..

DY yIgrUE op A Trust DIED EXE.
ID cutsi ~ the Gus andotts Bridge Company
tb John l.. Job.-an, aud reosrdsd IN the Record.
~ 0filse o1 CsI<ll county In boct A page "a
shan on the stb dsy ~ June, tAsI, hCuysn.
dotts .Sll al public auction h, tbs kixfsss bid
dst foT r'.sdy bssssy. the VIII. suspessiop
Bridzo scro-- the Gfy andptu Mycr ~ Guysn
dott6 Csf,-ll county. West Virginia the pur
nhs-sr tab ing the saaio sublest " prior trust
deed -rscuind by The Brider COMPANY, rsqpfdad
In book A. pagrs go and 81 IN I'D Reoordsrs
Ofiine, uJon which th. ssm Of sy0 " n1ru b
iIsved due. The -ssls viii incinds tho brtdgs
abuiasnts, raj r-iais and al Appurtrnsnoss BE-
longing Thereto. I win convey sush titls - 10
vsStsd h. uss - 'rrustes, and no othsr. Tjsie 10
liey-d b. le good aud ritb"uI LDeumkrnre
farther than sIsoye s.f sut WV HITk,
April ~ ZLt wal Trussss
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-29
Rroa B0ssOa.

,BosroN, Asy.3.-The lower branch
OF the Kgislatura voted byla large ma
iority to unite the cities of Boston and
Roxbury under one municipal govern
psus sThenosisn to submit the reso-
luton to a vote of the people was re-
jeeted. go
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-29
Ro1v ROnna.

LOUISVILLE, May 2s.-This evening
the bt,ly Of \ man Killed by the falling
oftls,wallsoA Market stfeet vasfound
hurried in the rubbish snd takeH hut. 4
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-29
. ICE CREAM SALOON

rcE CRRlH. CAKES, RRR8H
4 Candie- &C. s&CaARLES BRHLERS near
odd FeIlows' Hsik Aftss Cold Sparkling SoSa
lVnrr OF ErEIq Sfiga a. -
NIB. Parties and Festivals frftihed With
Tee Gram and Cake ~ shgyt Botine msyI1-T
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-29
The Mobile Times says the n, \. Herald
rpssts lie oonppsss,aa:pts of the

riot there "fell on his belly and sneak
ed under the speakers tables there dis
putting the small protecting space with
the speaker himself and certain other
prominent officers of the meeting. How
and when that individual crowied ont
on his knees and hands, we cannot
tell, AS other equally amusing scenes
were then engaging our attention, but
rs that individual was within touch of
us. we can affirm that he tells a wilful
faisehood when he says no saw anything
but the feet of the table under which Ne
was hiding. Asto any one dragging
Judge Kelley from out of the range
we must say that the Judge did that
little business himself by dropping first
under the table, and that "his friends"
seemed to be much more c9pcerned about
their own safety than that of their
friend, and it was some ten minutes
later that the Judge was seen making
all alone-ar $40 time for the Battle
House, The Times denounces the
Herdlds report "a an unmitigated false
hood and saws '.the individual who
telegraphed these ISLANDERS knew we'll
at the time that he was altering false
boods-that his terrer had completely
paralyzed him, except IN the eKercise
of his legs rs, soon as he could safely
leave his hiding place and yet, an in
nocent- persecuted but loyal peo-
ple is to be still more deeply humbled
on snch evidence as this"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-29

A s0IRER EDiIIOy IrsI PrBIirHyD
n ling The nth " the Pcrkst Ae~rulsptss.
~ Hssfy Ors ~. f,~s DatSr issioksg .
TREATIES On Ds>s.<e- q Fes.sie. Inssplsgittes
Ie. With = hnbdrrd eagrsyfng., sfpsssnns
ths-s di--sss-. IN l-ssh -sp>-. ~ vs. ho' SS'
". u.
EYsrS go ns, eendn~f ssy Tss o. SSrs
ssi-a..- ~ s,,Hss. o. fhs>> disfrr.asf 6,seee'
ib,s.lsnsaI 70 yssth. ss.sAs-A a. ~ -. rit1
out f-.artipg 70 tis qnsShs 81 ths T'Snss1
Lt 20 re. s.",S.s.sa ,a,.s "a. .ss1ssfsl ,sssI,
:. 4. 49,. ir,poytSpf s~cssts. sbSh ss>use
h. k,,rp % essss psrtiesiu,-: si.s@
IA ,,sry Ueak And b->hfsi {ssih sbs -
,,,,>.a hls 6ons ifHtio. bT Ehe dsharsng nssfs q
s,S III 4. -. 60 ~ s-rs. e - tnisrs ssssss
- Cs1sds. f.T n ossts Afffys
- :. = 80 JOSH = DIX " ,lYOp NJ
,,AAy's srrH. s'~ss rs'Aeelis. rfoH
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-29
Com mIsiisstOner's sale.
~ WRITE OF DECREE nEN

DS ygRsFE OF DECRGE nEN
ID dcrcd by 10" 'ifcut I"url Of Marion ooub
iy. at tltc April term ihTirof for the year I-6,
In th. cl,abeery 1aus, M Jart-on Jones, Ae.,
g. Lestba fa-L ot. al: I shall on tho a+th day
Of june, l-f,, l.fora the ff"nl do"t of the Coun
Hour. oi aid county b-iw~b the hcn~ Of 10
aud 4 O,lO,k Ui that day. NJ public aaetion. IA
The highest bidder for cash in hand sufbcisnt Ia
pay the rSpsnSf NJ sals and oost. Of suit, and
IN. residue upon credit OF thre. nine aud
eighteen months. the purchaser % give bond
with g"''d and -uficicnt .o"urity' and Hen TO
Lee retained upon -s'd prvI-ftN to -""urr the do
frrred pasInsntr prre"si 20 sell the tract of
land In The hill m.uti. .n-d together With the
mill thr'1.
IL' aboy. pnD,It, CDiisUt- II q tTait Of land
containing about ~ Hcr's situated on both sides
of White Day Crr~t th. boundary brtveen The
oOuUti,s of Marion and hobongsUia, lbo1t a
acfr.- ~ AID land arr clrar-d - portion OF which
" boaioIa. and we'll sdapt',d 10 eIHssl tho real
due !. h'Rsil tiB,bsr.d with Oak Poplar a..
The mill os'i-i-' of "bo pr Burp pr. Con
Ctu-hrt-. Sinu, Ma. nine sbd all the fixture.
peccssary 10 HlaDufsatnrU no,ap bprethsr with
good -sw Mill all ri which D In good rupning
or,let Th.I" IL siso good awsIlInE hesss and
all Necessary "Ht. bOu-es klustssl near the rsills
THIS property T. very valuable, aud snords .
fine opportunity to any ons who may dc-irs 70
crpihtps fsIging will, milling.
F.sNIIH.
a,ayt, dttSH ortn,is-ieusT