davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-24
Rnasl Of AunlI.
Tho Board OF Audit me. yesterday afternoon. Mr.

Tho Board OF Audit met yesterday afternoon Er.
DcpoS presiding.
The rst claim heart was hat OF the Tribune Issoca.
ton ios advertising 1855 Tor the Corporation. Tie bill
snoaaiod % 4l,G09 Iho Corporation Counsel said 10
W lo. prcpaie- - 50 on "i!h tpe caae, and -
therefore alj0lrned.
Thc claim % Robert +. Bailey. which was adjourned
from Friday, Game up aruln. HIS claim for SER
vico5 COpy In the oCc OF the Corporal Counsel
olcrk In tie office waa sworn, and proved that no
airy was named for the claimant but that they
dsrcd 10 keep him at work.
Another claim Of the Tribune Association was the
next cnllod IL for si2, 208 e7 Tor advertising
from lSj2 10 1866 Among the advertisements was a
speech OF Mr. kraniz which sent to the Tfb1fpe
aud ordered TO DO published with n statement from the
Board that Il would De paid for The items published
with this exception, were Official proceedings OF tho
Board Of supervisors. Mr Dean, the counsel for the
city said that he would be particular about cerianng
that MI the papers who calm bills FOR advertising should
prove their appointment papers authorized 10 Advcr
tso for tho city county.
There other OF special interest before tho
Board Until they adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-24

population. And with the present Dimensions OF the
epidemic district can fern approximate estimate
OF the extent OF the labors and expenditures OF this
association We can only say that the assurances Oh
aid from abroad while most thankfully accept them,
would say thatwe shall probably need all an more
than can be supplied to our treasury by Northern ana
homo hberaliiy combined
In our abors have made no distinctions as 70 the
medical treatment Of the patients, but have enoined
upon our nurses the duty OF carrying out TO the eer
the instructions Of the physician, and IN many instances
vast number indeed We have resorted TO tne RENEE
dies known and practced by nearly all the Physleans
alike IN the inception Of tho disease we nave not ~.
tempted preserve statistics to success with and
without physiclans Generally NO call physician our
selves when the patient does not though In many cases
he has been late alter trestnen the paticnt
having boon either saved or beyond remedies on MS
arrival We prepared to say whether allopalny
homeopathy orr ana athy has been most SUCCESSFUL
Certain it is that nursing perpetual vigilance in nnrs
ing has been absolutely essential TO the success o. al
the methods Of treatment This we have endeavored 10
supply and feel graied and paid continually for any
self sacrifice by the papabe efficacy OF our labors.
This what Ia mainly needed In the interior villages
to which shall from this Time forward, as our purse
may enable u.s. send the trained Of the associa-
ton, OIL mustard brandy-pure brandy blankets,
undershrts and drawers, champagne and sherry VINE.
These our greatest needs. cask Of pure brandy
now, to send interior in small bottles as We do would DC
. Godsend
However at your distance money is the most efficient
you shall be sacredy applied TO the relief Of the sick
and suffering people In our reach.
With thanks for the manifestation OF sympathy Dy the
Sanitary Board OF your metropolitan city, as nccateo ID
your letter. have the honor 70 subscribe ourselves,
on behalf OF the Galveston howard Association most
respectfully yours, Q. G. FOESHEY,
II. Il. MOTT,
Committee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-24
FIRE At WEST TSOY.

Tnoy n Y, Sept %, 1867.
Some thirty ples or timber, CO elflsng about one
million eat were burned last night ~ ,he ysra Of o. ".
Freeman SON L c.. al Vest Troy. ING lumber was
valued Al $50 900 Two horses beIone lng 70 DIT Porter
and valued So 600 also burne, me insurance
on tho property Is very light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-24
Ronyi OF Aldermen.

This Board held lis usual session yesterday afternoon
al two O'Clock, at The City Hall No business OF any
great public interest and veTy ltro Of any public I'm.
Toriance NJ Tor the consideration az the Beard and
after brief session OF bali hour tho meeting
Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-24
FIJI JOHN PORTER NOT APPOINTED SUPERINTENDENT of
the NORRIS AND ESSEN RAILROAD.

KswARK, Sept 70, xse7.
The statement that General Fits John Porter bas been
appointed superintendent Of the Morris and Essex R>.
road Ia not correct Hc has never deslrsd IA evsn mar
has ihe company any change II contemplation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-24
The Stuyvesant Divorce Case,
Before Judge Cardoyo.

Before Judge Cardozo.
This was motion to amend order appointing the
As!a Of this cause, preferred cause for the first
week In October next. Mr.. Edwin James, counsel for
she defendant expressed the readiness of his client TO
meet the Of adultery alleged against her at the
3arliest opportunity, and suggested that it be made
pat oil the order that the mother OF the plaintiff and
ahe negro servant, who had been examined deposit
aiops should be produced oral examination at the
trial. Mr. d. @. Birdsali counsel for plaintiff assent
eng an order was made for the trial the eth day of
October next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-24
BREAK N the tAlf CANAL.

ALBANY, N. ", Sept, "a, 1897
telegram received here this morning ann ounc.
ing that bed break lad occurred six miles west Of Full
tosvIs WNIch would require one week for rspairs
despatch subsequently received from The canal collector
AZ fuonvis stsiss tbss the break VII, b. rspsrsd bv
Needay siSht. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-24
Court CALEn1Aa-TnlS GAY.

SUPREME OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CA1es4-Sos.
81 81 81 s. lo7 100, 1875 1856. 1879, 140 IL, 1913, Is,
90 3d. SO, 100, lo1, 1922 l27. Tho call conineuces at
No. 143.
MAsrsR CouRr-TRr,L TxaN-Nos 2ss, lis, 100, 293.
2e4 2o5, 297 2eS, $780, 30l, Sc2 303 SOL CO., 07 BOB,
500 3lO oIl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-24
yellow Fever and Its Cnusos-r.ccfure nj
ReIlevue College by Professor Warrea

ReIlevpe College by Professor Wurrea
Stone of New Orleans.
A lecture delivered yesterday morning at Belle
vue College by Professor Warren Stone, of Louisiana,
yellow fever origin, nature and treatment There
Usually large attendance of students. and the
medical profession Of the city was represented
The Professor began by saying that yellow fever was
disease peculiar to climates, and vas the result or
something puntly atmospheric and which totally differed
from all other known causes of disease. The Nth
OF cities and unhealthy surroundings, though OF
course ttey would render the diseAse more deadly
by lowering tho vitality and lessening the
powers OF resisting it, could never generate yellow
fever. The ev,r frequently attacked The heathest To-
cations and Sal tary neglect did not Eoem to attract lis
presence whe aever the fever spread throughout the
country disrc,s II was invariably noticed that 1t RACED
cities He belle we'd yellow fever to originate some
peculiar ecndiontof the atmosphere and TO DO spread
thronsh ,s aimo sphere OF the poison which constituted
this peculiar and dangerous disease He was especially
anxious TIA: II hOuld DO clearly understood that tbs
fever was not personally contagious, becaus,
OF its bearing upon the quarantine question.
ard also to pre- vent the needless fright and alarm
which many per.sons suffered when yellow fever was
dAcavered tneir houses He had noticed In New Or
that bufincss men, compelled 20 go through the
W ,d DO attacked while their families who resided out
s v, the city, in healthy portion OF it, to which the
ey, though tLcy dwelt DAYS house with
the person sick With the disease At the Charity
Mos @ .sas wrs0 ono 30 nns ,be mn
Great, Vi by tao patients could not be properly
Z
every one ought certainly then to have caught the in.
econ but naesi OF that they fell sick with peculiar
disease which closely rcsembled house fever COM
mon in the army hospitals In regard 10 the best treat
mont fo yellow fecer, he sad persons had idea
that yo ow lever was violent disease, ana could only
be co.tr slei and mastered by violent remedies The
besl .ren tacut In his opinion that which caused
Tho least annoyance 20 the patient and allowed him TO
remain as qrict and composed IS possible, being
aon 10 M p2cry nourish him with articles Of diet easily
assir,uated such beef tea and stirnulants Many
physicians re1 ~ Carrying oven eood remedies TOO ia
IL was undou Gtody vol 20 encourage modorat, perspra
ton and keep tie patent warm out IL was unnecessary
and Injurious tc oTinB on excessive s"oauh4 and Tue
same thing ap vsd IA many other respects.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-24

TIE EPEDEnIC At THE DRY ToRTUGis.
SPECIAL IrlEeaaa TO THE HERALD.

One.tenvh Of the Entire Number of Soldiers
and Prisoners Dead.
KEY WK5, Florida, Sept %, 1867,
$50 O'Clock r. n.
BY arrivals from the Dry Tortugas learn that the
yellow fever has assumed malignant FORM Major
Stone has lost hts wife, and Nrs Smith her only SON.
is estimated that about onetsuth Of the entire number
Of prisoners and soldiers have died which number 10
asserted TO 30 about vs hundred The fever originated
from opening which had been closed Tor I'VE
years, and We're replete With foul ar and nlth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-24

ID est'mateo tn1t ABOUT onetentn OF tne ehro nup0'
Of prisoners and soldiers have died, which number is
asserted to DO about Eve hundred The fever originated
from opening sewers which had been closed Tor I'VE
years, ane were replete With foul ar and NTH.
The Epidemic In New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, Sept 2S, 1867
According to the Rspubcans figures the whole num-
Der Of deaths from yellow fever from Ito commence
merit to Saturday morning. the 2lst inst. was twelve
hundred and fourteen
The deaths during the twenty -four hours ending Sun
day morning sixty nne and for the twenty-fcur
hours ending this morning were seventy seven, being
the largest number Of deaths for any two days since the
epidemic began.
The Yellow Fever ON Board the United States
Steamer Yucca.
FORTRESS MONROE, Sept %. 1897.
The United States steamer Yucca has arrived from
Pensacola with the yellow board At sea on the
18th inst OF the died Of yellow fever There
Of yellow fever on board the Yucca
Arrival of the British steamer Nnrva from
CMba-Sks Cases Of yellow Fever md Two
Deaths ON Board.
The British steamer Nsrva, Lieutenant George II.
Dcwell Of the Royal Navy Reserve commanding, from
Key West Florida and which has been engaged in laying
the cable between Pgnta Rass Florida, aud Cuba,
arrived al the Lower Quarantine yesterday morning. hav-
ing or board DIR. Sweet and lady; Mr. Everett, cbtoi
onenocr OF tho International Ocean Telegraph Company
c. Webb contracting engineer; George Preece, his u.s.
sstant II. c. Donovan Dr.. Dunlap and portion Of the
crew Of tho steamer Cromwell, tha. was wrecked not
long since, full account OF which appeared IN the
HRe4ID.
On her arrival at Quarantine she detained owing to
the yellow fever cases she had on board Mr. Webb,
who was passenger was taken down with the fever
some ten days beoro the steamer lett but was
escont at the time Of her departure from Key West The
second day out Mr. Philip Crookes Of the operatives
engaged in laying the telegraph was also taken down
with the fever and died; he buried at sca- The FOL
lowing day Of the fell victim TO the disease,
also buried at lis could not DO aecer
sined. On her arrival at Quarantine four of the crew
were down With tho fever; and since the Narva started
ri5e disease.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-24

subscriptions In Aid Of the Yellow Fever
Sufferers in Texas.
We beg TO acknowledge the receipt OF the following
donations for relief of the yellow fever patients Of
Houston and in is vicinity and placed by lee-
graph at the disposal Of the Association:
Mclean & Stotesbury, $780, Phelps, Dodge 4 Co.,
500; Iathrop, LuddngtDn Co.., 500; George
y Biddle s Co., $780, Charles Congreve \ Son,
$780, Hoover Calhoun To-, $50; Bahcock
Co., $50; Russell Erwin manufacturing Co.,
$50; Sherman Br0s $25; Benedict, Hail & Co.,
$25; I. I. Smith h Co., SOS; r. B. Belts Co., s25
Cash, so5: Longstree sedgwck z Co, SIS; Fhisn 4
CO.. s25; Buckley Il Moore, s26; Welles Besseil Sh
John Locke Co., $50; +. g. Hubbard, $50; W: u.
Akman, $40. Also per hands OF Bur,is Frsncir--
GLASGOW Co., $780, Cesor & PAUL, $50; Samuel Roosc-
welt Co., s2s; Chichester Co.. s25; Mntdoct 4
Steele $685. Eaveand, Merritt 4 CO., $50; FLETCHER
Manufacturing company s2J s. NJ. Wise, S25; Iasnrop
Cady Buri.ss s22i David Valentine Co.. So; Hayi.
land, Titus & Co., $40: Leads, Green Co., $50
Daniel Titus, $50; creveng Garrison, SEQ; Th1mp
son & Lyon, $50; James r. Wright, SO; N. A. Hop
peck & Co, $40; Tufts, rley Co. 500 Bamo 4
Dottcr. SIC; n X Co., $40; Edward Rorke Il 90
$40; William H. Jones, $40; Jacob u. Murray, $40
George n. Moore. $40; Cash, SO fetal, S'SSo
Hitherto RENTED, $3.50. Total, 49, $50.
I GEORGE T. BIDnLE &, CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-24
COMMON fLEas-SPEclAL TERN.

0 stands adjourned till Tuesday morning.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-21
ARTICLE TX.

This Constitution may be altered or
amended at any regular meeting OF this
Association by vote of two-thirds or
the members present at such meeting.
The undersigned, committee APP
pointed to prepare a Constitution for
the State Sabbath School Association,
respectfully submit the above as their
report.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-21
First state sabbath School ConVen
ton OF West virginia.

SECOND DAY-MoRNING SESSION.
The Convention met at nine O'Clock
with singing.
Come to Jesus just now"
And PRAYER by Mr.. G. G. Orr, o
Brooke county.
The reading of the minutes was dis
pensed with.
The reports from the Sabbath SCHOOL,
heard from, were read, as follows:
South Point, Doddridge county; Uni
ted Presbyterian, Wheeling; North st
Methodist Episcopal, Wheeling; Fulton
Ohio county; Forks of Wheeling, Ohi'
county; Protestant Episcopal, Fairmont
Centreville, Upshur county; Allel
Grove, Presbyterian, Marshall county
Rockford, Harrison county; Thir(
Presbyterian, Wheeling; Bethany
Brooke county; Disciples, Wheel
ing; Moundsville Methodist Epis
copal, Marshall county; First Ger
man Lutheran Evangelical, Wheel
ing; First Baptist, Wheeling; Presby
terian, Clarksburg; Olivet, Ohio coun
ty; Benwood, Marshall county; Zane
st. NJ. E., Wheeling; Pleasant Hill
Marshall county; Long Reach, Tyler
county; Howard School House, Mar
shall county; Clarksburg, (white and
colored) Baptist, Harrison county; Sis
tersville Baptist, Tyler county; Fetter
man Union, Taylor county; Trinity
Marshall county; st. James German
Lutheran, Wheeling; Sardis, Harrison
county; New Cumberland Presbyterian
Hancock county. Lincoln Union, Har'
rison county; st. Mathews Episcopal,
Wheeling; Triadelphia, Ohio county
First Presbyterian, Parkersburg; Monroe
NJ. T., Parkersburg; Coal Mines
Mission, Harrison county; Methodist
Episcopal, FairmOnt; Second Presbyte.
rian, Wheeling; Portland, Preston cOan'
~; Union, Brooke county; Beech Glen
Uuion, Ohio county; West Liberty Pres
byterIan; Fourth Presbyterian, Wheel.
ing: Clarksburg Methodist; First Evan
Lutheran, Wheeling; Jefferson Union
Hancock county; Wellsburg Presbyte.
rian; Holidays Cove, B,Ooke county;
German Baptist Mission, Parkersburg;
Patchwork Mission, Parkersburg; Bap.
fist, Parkersburg; Jackson county; Jane
Lew, Lewis county.
The report shows totals as follows
Officers in Schools, 229; teachers, 7l5;
scholars, 67S2; volumes in libraries, lS,,
28l; publications distributed monthly,
$3.50; money contributed for benevolent
objects, 81 ,29O.l2; amount expended for
local expenses, S3,l32.76. 1t will be
seen that not one-fourtn of the Schools
in the State have reported.
The following colored schools were
reported: Baptist, Parkersburg; Bap,
fist, Clarksburg; Presbyterian, Wheel
ing.
Hon. c. D. Hubbard, from the Com
mittee appointed to prepare Constitu.
tion for West Virginia Sabbath School
Association, made report, which was
received.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-21
EVENING SESSION.

The Convention was opened with
singing
CLARK, how the angels sweetly sing,
and other devotional EXERCISES.
The hour for business having arrived,
Mr.. A. G. Leonard, of Parkersburg,
from comm ittee on Permanent Organi-
cation, submitted the following report,
which was adopted:
The committee appointed to recon-
mend suitable persons to fill the various
Offices as created by the Constitution
beg leave to submit the following re-
port:
For Presidcnt-Robert Craugle, Esq,
of Wheeling.
For Secretary-Charles Rhoads, Esq,
of Parkersburg.
For TreaSurer-Benjamin Davenport,
of Wheeling.
For Vice acknowledgements A. l.
Boreman, of Wheeling; John J. Brown
ESQ.,, of Monongalia county; D. IL: h.
Dix, of Putnam county; Rev. j. w. Tag
CART of Wheeling; in. Vance, of Wheel
| ing: L. Braden, of Parkersburg; Judge
Brown, of Charleston; Thomas McAtee,
of Wheeling; Colonel ID. ID. johnson, oil
TYLER county; General William 5. Craw-
ford, of Hancock county; Rev. j. Hall,
OF Wheeling.
Erecutire Committee-J. II. Atkinson,
of Hancock county; T. H. Logan, oil
Wheeling; L. T. Thompson, of Parkers'
burg; MI Case. of Petersburg; Rev,
S. b. Barnitz, of Wheeling; n. Gotf, OF
Clarksburg; l. c. Tuttle. of Wheeling.
Rev. B. ". Chidlaw, of Cincinnati
then addressed the Association on the
subject: "What plan should be adopted
to retain scholars i'll the Saooatn
School, when they become more al
vanced in yearsi' He related Some
facts of his younger years. He said ne
was converted in log cabin home, ana
commenced working at once in a sun
day School in log cabin. The speaker
urged the young TO go to work Tor Uou
no better node of which could be fonho
than in saving the young in the Sunday
School work.
The teacher should first secure the at
tention of his class. If you love your
work and love your scholars, you can
almost always effect this. Second, lui,
part instruction. You should not eau
your lit 10 ones to eat at an empt!
table: as you must bring TO them food
! milk for babes. bread for older ones
Third, recall this instruction. eaci
progressively. Advance yourself anu
You can help your scholars. Fourth
produce impressions, little by niue
, As the mechanic dresses the great stnhe
Lastly, arouse the thought, p" ID
must | do to be savedi' Strive 10 Se
them out of the euemy's camp.
The vast concourSe of persons thet
present Joined in singing the Psalm,
r Judge me, o God, and plead my cause.
: r. G. Pardee. Esq, of New York, wa
then introduced to the Assoc,a tlon' an,
delivered an able address of an hour
f length. He expressed his regret Una
| he had not been able to be present. al
: through the Convention. He couia no
: hitch on to what had been SAID, po
: must strike out at random. The inter
r ests of the children were sll-imPortan'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-21

nv VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
II IRON, William Gowdy To me, dated the 9th
: rgrr lac aud now of record IN the Record
~ ace for the county of Ohio, in book "A, p,
mo ! hall sell 10 the highest bidder, at public
.,.,.,p ~ he front door of the Court House,
~, Gfi, county. in the city of Wheeling, on Sat
M tie 10TH II November, 1867 commencing
.,,5 ,,,r, 1t 10 o'clock A. NJ, the lot numbered
an. r7rIrrd aud eighty-One, lsD on the plat OF
,s,, r5-f afthe CITY Of Wheeling laid out by
william Chapliue and John Eotf, new known as
r-r,r, Wheeling. situated on the east side OF
rslp,.ve street adjoining the Methodist Epis'
.51al Church on the south.
inv, az SAlF-Ouv.thir of the purchase
-'r.v in cash. aud the balance in two equal in
c7I,mpnts PAYABLE in six and twelve months
nth interest from the day of sale. Possession
ali be delivered upon compliance with the
..yma Cd! sale .u..ieCt to the lease OF the tenant
r-,rb will pNpIr,. on the 3lst of March next.
JAMES :. WHEAT, Trustee.
WHrr,.,s October H. ls61.-td
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-21
Trust Sale.

DYvIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST exc
u u,yd o., Georges Ross IT, me on the 2itt
lyo, August. \. ID. 1867, and recorded among
%, --c1r, Of the county of OHIO, State OF West
Virginia. Deed book numbered -, page l76
w.. ua Saturday, the Goth day OF October
.,s,. a: the Strenrod House, on the Cumberland
IA. l aid county. sell at public auction, the
r.p-I,ythereiu mentioned and fully described,
-.,,.,'ilg OF household and kitchen furniture
sla ,h- undivided half of the product OF the
garden 70 said Steenrod House belonging.
Selling as Trustee, will convey such title as
vested 10 NE.
Term, Of sale-:lOOO cash; S525 in FIVE months;
y, 90 the nth Of March 1869, and thu residue
W he 9th OF March, lS7O, purchaser giving
,I's, with approved security for the deferred
faEUtutA ALEXANDER BONE,
...g-uavN Trustee
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-21
Ernst Sale.

pYyIRTUE OF !. DEED OF TRUST EX-
D,Cuted To me by Josiah lngersoll and NATL:
q &C.. bis wife bearing date on the Goth day OF
June lst6 and now Oh record in the Recorder
.-grni MARSHALL county. in Deed Book No. is.
f-r ''l will sell at the front door OF the
N-lt House of Marshall county, at public auc'
s.r. % TUESDAY. the 10Th DAY OF OC'
.'HEE next. all that piece or parcel OF land ~
e and being IA Marshall county, State of West
virginia containing nine hundred and seventy
-'rr acres three FOODS and eight poles, as the
SIs s set forth, described and bounded in said
~. Trust. Selling as trustee, will convey
~ title a. j. vested IN me by said deed OF
'I.,
4r'us OF Salc-Cash or, at the optisn of the
t@gal'rr our.third i'll hand, and the balance IN
.a'rr equal payments at six twelve and eigh
,s'a months, with interest from day of sale
t-'la-'er giving bond with approved security
q. '.e deferred installmeuts, the title reserved
.l'. payment JAS. PAUL.,
"p.t'd Trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-21
Death Of Judge Kennon, Dr..

Hon. William Kennon, Jr., who has
been a resident of ST. Clairsville up
wards of forty years, died in that place
at seven o'clock on Saturday morning
Judge Kennon was a gentleman who
was well known, having held various
positions of honor and influence. lie
was a member of Congress few years
ago, and has been member OF the ONO
Legislature several terms. He was
elected Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas in Belmont county two terms
and on account Of declining health was
compelled to resign during the secono
term. He Was a gentleman who hao
the respect aud confidence of all 5whs
knew him. Cd OF.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-21
Trust Sale.

ny VIRTUE OF A DEED OF
ID T-u,tr,t.utrd to me by David + Ewing
mi MAY r.. Ewing his wire, bearing date on
,--lf,f agyo' November. 4. ID. 1866, and now
oa!r.gri % the Recorders Office of Jackson
,arr'c West NI.iuiA. i'm Deed Book numbered
rs fu:o5 S. WI srll at public auction at the
ar,a olr OF She COURT HOUSE of JACKSON
l.~NIT. uu TUESDAY, THE ST. DAY OF
NOVEMBER. a. y. ls61, Il O'Clock 4. NJ, the
..r....,a one Third part of that certain tract
-rruryl Cd. ll:a IN said deed Ottrust mentioned
A.. d,>rr nyI q, % tract or parcel Of land con
,,ui.. or. hundred and fifty acres, more or
.s,- ami I.in- and being on the straight Fork Of
g!.dg Crrst. - Jackson County, ". Va, and
being tire ,Imr tract or parcel of land conveyed
b, Bernhard Duffy md and wife to NJ. Rheim-
,:.ym H. C. rle-her and the said David f.. Ew.
IN. by deed now ON record in the Recorder
U-C-0i Jackson county, W. Va.
Selling 80. trustee, will convey such title as
.vr,,y,t IN me by said deed Of trust.
Teas OF sale, cash. GIBSON LAMB,
S,fI Trustee.