davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-11

rmE CRops.-Ths farming inter
ssts have been materially retarded BY
tho cold, wet, backward spr az, but
tho present prospects, considering the
previous usfavorsble surroundings,
for fair crops, arc promising. In re-
membrane, however, Of the short
crops Of 1857, the preceding Winter
and Spring Of which ware very SINH
lar to those Of ~ present year, and
in which .asy were calling upoa
the State aAd counties for heIp, il
consequence Of the almost total fail
IRE Of ~ crops, " would sdviss Ill
y study and practice systsn' Of
rigid economy, add 70 b particular
y =, With everything in the psovisr
len line. n. nay prove = bosnsifAl
Ysss, but according 70 our jsdynsss
The signs are not al propitious, ssd
) little systematic saving viii not
work &sasssousIy ia asy event
Mako al you can, save al you cas-,
but In the meantime, do nu forget
to sire all 70. can 70 the needy aAd
starving.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-11
sournxas MkrHoplsr Bisnors.

SourHERN METHODIST BisHoPs.
- We learn from tho Nashville Re-
publican Banner that the annual
nesting Of Southern Methodist Bish
ops, held in that city recently, ha.
adjourned. Bishop Msvvin will pre-.
side over the conferences in Missouri,
and Arkansas, and Bishop McTyiero
over the fourth district, rs SLOWS
Trinity, 1t salphar springs, Oct ..
Northwest Texas, ut Wsso, Nov. g.
Fast Texas, at Kusk, Oct %
West Texas, At Victoria, Nov q,
Texas, ut Houston. Dec. II.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-11
I.iQuOr1

IN large quantities, At whole A..'.)
Of brenda, ssch - Ro1sN ID
Rye, Bourbon, Olive blossom,
tatios Whistles, Apple, re-
ersnch brandy Ancst qualify N
Wine and PORT Chanpsgns
and Rhins Wines. Asl sSe'a a
tAs hrgs~s disiillsriss =, We Va
enabled 70 ell ny Whisksys
altsr's psiceA adding cost Of Il
Ills plses and no MORE co"'"
MI, AID tash shem at .,,u,j
ii. ROSENh'|
MAsshall, April -, 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-11
GOOD GOODS at GREAT gAse

being determined 10 coB,is,.
work ! commenced, anl 10 III
this, my present large and ,aI1]
MS my last, with this pro,,, \
shall be able to put ihis "a, !.
rates on the market as | nm III
the decline in the Eastern "a
every variety of goods shall N,
turned 20 the benefit Of my bs,,-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-11

~ Ex-Gov. Jsha y. Rssss, died
recently u his reias ~ In JsGsrscu
ssssty, Arhsssss.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-11

~ Our planting friends arc very
husily engsred III experimenting
and working their farins, with
bright hopes and seemingly fair
prospects for good crops, sad
are consequently but seldom in
town Sales Of merchandise are
therefore limited, aud trade rather
dull Bu, with continued good
weather for few weeks, the
crops will b. suMcisstly advanced to
cna'se the planters to form pretty
fair ideas Of what they will nake,
and give them opportunities 10 tenn
porariiy .hsen, themselves frcsa their
plantations, and then, aad mot before,
may We expect a,,d look for bEisk1s
trade and brighter tunes.
SspA Fslsrs-TLrouxh tho kisd
invitsdsn II Mr.. Robert Nslms, va
---thsti Is me Republican oMce--hava
had the pleasure II testing the good
qualities of the soslisg and refresh
ing beverage issssa u the thirsty
lovers u pala1ble anl hunlsss
drinks, II tp spsy eL,s4ns s-s.k,xh,
ms. ia tlss Erxx Stare Of Mr. Frank
+. Wood. ~ ths North side Of The
square A Delighted place for the
lovers Of pine apple. vanilla, or is@.
on ssvusa, avA ies-cosssd draughti
Of parking scdA swAtcr, 20 sell and
b. refreshed
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-11

- Mn. fssnssses Taylor, wife
Of Col. BOB. Taylor Of FaAsin coan
", died At her residence in Bosha IN,
o. the 2lss ult. Shs i said to have
been = most kind aud esti ma BILE lady.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-11

DRAD.--Ws regret to announce
the dem ire Of the Christian Com
panion, - largo and elegant weekly,
published an Jefferson, Texas, and
devoted to. tho interests Of the Bap-
tist demon iaation. II calmly and
peacefully expired on the morning of
the 4th ins.., GRE il had quite filed
the FIRST yea r of its existence, in the
apparent enjoy ment Of good health,
and with see mi,,gly fair prospects, as
We thought and believed, for long,
profitable, and useful career. We
were cordial ly but sorrowfalIy invi-
ted oy its local edi tor, our very high
ly esteemed friend, X, d. Hooks, to
attend its fun eral ceremonies but n
compulsory visit to Marshall, to
overlook tho interests Of tho Repub.
lican, in tho absence OF the senior,
denied us the melancl 'oly pleasure
il pleasure could be found in con
templating lovely pspr cut down,
by coldnsss and inditfcr, nee, In the
morning Of it's life, and he spring
time Of its usefulness aud honor.
" Comp ANTON and friend, for the pres
ent adieu,
Bat NO hope soon again thy fe sturcs to
view,
When Phoenix like thou from thy ashes
shalt rise.
And Poias srrisg nortals tho path 10
the ii les
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-11
To Merchants in th,,..J

! take this method Of iniesa,,
that ! have made arrangemen,
on u Wholesale rs well as es,
ness, as my facilities are no, "a
having my stock continually
from the drst-class importiar \
featuring houses at the Nuru /
| am prepared to ill all orl,n \
Orleans prices, adding cost D., 4
Ny stock consists OF
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-11
New Advertisements.


SPRING 1867.
10
ME are now receiving fresh add.
W ton 10 our present immense stool K,
purchased in New Orleans during tho
late PANIC" at greatly reduced
ra,es, in part, viz;
SPRING PRINTS,
pERCALES,
MUSLINa,
DRESS AND
VAIL BlRAGE,
And full line Of
WHITE GOODS,
LACEs,
TRIMMINGS, &c
Also a splendid variety of
GEN rs
sMwAwev NotM>wo,
Al reduced rates.
STRAW HATS.
&c, &c, DC, dc.
As AGENTS, we have on exhibition
GANG PLOWS,
STAFFORD CULTIVATORS
WASHING MACHINES,
COTTON PLANTERS,
WASHING MACHINES.
SHINGl.E MACHINES,
COTTON GINS,
FLOWS,
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES
WHEEL BARROWS,
&c, dc, &c.
l.. G. DeI4Ilse \ Co,
May II, 1867, n3str
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-11

RE0isrERnsa,-p-Up to the LIT
Inst, 10 the Parish If Orleans. 4. Gs7
black. and 2,ol3 white voters had
resistnrsd. The majority Of voters
registered being blacks, WAS no doubt
In consequence Of prokcriptive orders
fron Con. Sheridan but N va learn
BY y lsgraPh, and are happy to an
source, that Attorney General
Stas .sbury's opinion on tho rogistra-
tior clause Of thu military bill il
very liberal, and will enable nearly
all those prohibited from voting by
Sheridan, to become voters, We cx-
pet soon 10 hear that The white
electors are vastly il The majority 10
tbe Crescent city. t e.s s-.I=s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-11

BENEVOLENT TuEAraIcALs.-We
are pleased to announce that tho
young ladies' and gentlemen OF Mar.
shall have selected the plays and as.
signed the characters for the first ea-
hibition Ut their amateur perform
ances, and will soon be prepared to
furnish IA the facts in relation to
tho time and place a. which they
will mako their debut. Such an as
ISOLATION, composed us it is Of our
incest gentlemen and most accom-
plished ladies', 10 be assisted perhaps
by some Of tho acknowledged bcaux
and bellies Of Jefferson, will b. quite
an acquisition to our town, Improve
beneficial to those for whose relief
the receipts are to be appropriated,
agreeable and improving to those en-
gagged in it, aud instructive and en-
tertaining to those who may favor
them with their presence and approx
ing smiles. We wish the enterprise
success.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-11

SUNDAY School CELEBRATION.
There will DO celebration by tho
scholars Of tho various Sunday
Schools in this place, IN nsxt Sun
day vsss. The progrsmus for the
occasion will be made known In due
time. Ii the dsy il suitable. full
attendance is desired, ~ the Occasion
n assignsd to " one Of profitable ia
tosvt.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-11
TEACHER WANTED.

A GENTLEMAN who can furnish
"A the proper credentials IN 10 char.
Actor sad qualifications, Gan sss y good
scb"ol, with from thirty to forty sehol.
An, IL the neiFhboshosd of'Willjss
Chapel, In tho Eastern portion u Nas.
sisoA county.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-11

- Tie eestissl, psbl.hsd st
EvsssvalIs, indiana. one Of the sdi-
tors Of which was M oMcer in the
Federal army, hoists tho name Of
Gen. Robert +. Lee ~ its choice fur
President, in 1868. a very sccsp..
table ticket, bu. ono not likely 10
win in ths~s piping times Il pssss
nd plsatyi
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-11

L0uisIAxA LEvkE BoARD.---
Some misunders landing between the
Legislature of Louisiana and Gov.
Wells, in regard to who should com
pose tho Levee Board Of. the State,
Gen. Sheridan summarily settles the
question 10y displacing the old mem.
bers, who arc reported TO have de
sired rel noval, aud appointing in
their VT nd, without consulting .he
pleasure Of Executive or Legislative
authoriti -, the following gentlemen,
who are mid to be old citizens, and
comPstea.t and proper men Il.
l.swrcnci, parish Of Plaqusmiass ;
J. II. Oslesby, parish Of Orleans J..
Burnside, Ascension parish ". D.
Smith, Jenenson parish, and W. l..
Mcmillan, Of Carroll parish.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-11
J. c. LOVE-
,. n. SCOTT,
And oshana

~ Further infornas;Sn gaaA eirvs.
sioI.s san be obtained at this ullos.
My 4, 1867. ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-11

~ Great dsstiiution exists il the
evesAowed districts III Louisians /,
persons in some instances reported
70 Be- existing upon :As green moss
which grows upon the trees in that
Stats. Committees snd suh-com-
nitssss have been appointed through
out tho State, and arc ,n.iyely en-
gagged in dsyisiag and executing
plsas for the immediate relief Of The
sufferers. fr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-11

JxYysnxos 1-fass.--Ths 6rst
number Of IL Times was Issued o.
tlse 7sh last II is ths largest fslio
in the State--the Houston, San An.
tonic, and Marshall papers not o.
sspisd, Terms Ut subscription Sc
Pr snasm ia advance. Subscrip-
sisss and advertisements received
md reesiPssd Nv a Ibis Office.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-11

krxortAS. fks Representatives.
II GREE. Britain, France, rras.ia.
Aus,ris, Russia, and Holland, are
expected to NEE. on Mcaday next,
for the purpose Of amieably sdjustiii;
the yexcd question 10 relation 70
Luxembourg. |, is to be hoped frit
doubtfully, that the affair will be
peacefully settled for m European
war of the magnitude to shich that
WOULD necessarily grow. invoking as
it would in the very outset, the ,re-
mendous ~a, powers of France and
Prussia, would rock the old world to
its base. and Ike an earthquake,
shake tae new from center to circum-
ference. Ii would occasion such u
.lccline in rottnn, and such de-
preston in trade ard commerce as
has never before been felt upon this
continent, and would create in bread
stsifs, at the present time Of scarcity,
such sudden and unprecedented
rhe in prices, as would threaten, if 1t
did not create, in the present lily
furnished districts, a most disastrous
and destructive famine. We shal
look with deep anxiety and interest
for the reports OF the deliberations
Of the proposed convention, for on
Its determination will depend TO a
great extent the temporary veal or
woe Of our own n, present distressed
and distracted country. We desire
peace, at home and abroad, but in
view of the gigantic preparations
made by France and Prussia partic.
ularly. and other powers correspond
ingly, We have strong grounds upon
which to predicate the fearful belief
that the whole of Europe will soon
be- in blaze OF var, whose death
fires will light the nations OF the
earth to bankruptcy and ruin. The
wise man, when he sees danger APP
proachi~s, prepares 10 overcome or
evade H. Put your houses in order
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-11


ssokc DriShs ne t.stts Of
Alsham- held Sts,t cza hilton in
Mobile recently, At which Trey pro
claimed themselves part Of the Re-
pablis,n party Of the uni,sd States
Endorsed the Military acts oi Gems.
Pope and Swayns expressed their
determination not 10 be governed by
their employers, and in case of dis
,aissal from service, (ssin the North
crn states. } for rcfusal 20 vote as
their employers dictated. they ,hrat-
ened to appeal to Congress for further
protection, even to coukscation. At
ter pledsing their lives, etc, To til
Gursherenco Of the acts and aims o.
the Republican party, recommending
the establishment Of Union Leagues
IL every county, aud appointing
the next meeting of their Conven-
lion in Montgomery, in June, prox-
imo. they adopted the following
resolutions and adjourned
II Is our unieniahlc risht to hold
Office, st, on jJries, ride in all public
csaseyanee- and slt q, public table.
sad places oi amusement
SO much for Alabama. The fol.
lowing telegraphie i,em, under date
Of New Orleans May 9th, gives, cvi.
denee Of their determination to bs
seen, felt, aud smell, in the Crescent
city
Tho negroes yesterday attempted to
get up riot. taking possession of the
Rampant street ears and refusing to ride
in those appropriated for themselves.
On Saturday night the negroes threat.
cued to force an entrance into the
French Opera House, claiming equality
with the whites They appeared 10
taxi aavan.age Of the temporary rcduc-
ton of the rolire force
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-11

Tho following additional item il
copied FROM the columns Of tho
Nashville Banner Of the 23rd:
Col. Denver and MIR. A. y. Marshall.
The frat Of Polk county, and the second
oJ Atlanta, Georgia, have just arrived in
our city on nsissios Of bcnovoisncs. re-
lating to suffering poor people in tho
former locality We leasa FROM them
that II this moment mos loss than twenty,
seven hundred people are in accd Of
bread, Tho country il far removed
fsom all the lines Of connuniss alton,
being twenty miles below Rome, in that
iaoiased region which was completely
exhausted BY the war, and known -
Csdss valley. We hops that cur aesa-
nsittss, RAISED for The purpose Of rails
ing charity, will resume IL labors sad
ssswsF pro,auy 10 he call Of he ssa.
tlemen sbovS naaAsd. We hnow then
u he responsible, and 10 speak nothing
bot the truth.
These Distressing items might b
extended alnost I'd i.fsisaw, hst W
fssl warranted in ssying that Il il
Gully nses.ssry for the people to know
that their brethren are starving, "a
reader tAsM iarsdisss as1 anpIs
relief. Then 1t the ladies' through.
out our STATE hold fairs snd soncssts,
for the benefit Of The su6srsss, sad
lot the farmers, capitalists, and even
the poorest mechanics and labossrs
contribute literally and largely to tho
relief Of those who. By circumstsn.
cos over which they had NO control,
are pinehsd by hunger. ard threat
sssd with famine, sud Tie recipients
Of your charities with swelling hearts
Will thAsk sud praise yos, aud the
Lord win absndantly hlsss ssd pros.
PER you.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-11
rExAs trrMs.

Goytaxons PntcfApArirS -
-Ucvernot Throckmortcn has issued
proclamation in which he states
that no election for civil officers will
be hold in any city ia the State, and
orders County Judges to report va
cancies, that they may be filed ia
the manner prescribed by the military
commander, and by mon who have
never been mem-ers of Congress, or
held civil or military Office under the
United States, or occupied Executive,
legislative, or Judicial positions, pre-
yious to the war, and afterwards par
tioipaicd in the rebellion. All Of
fcers arc counseled 10 discharge their
du.ies-,o pay their taxes, and to
preserve peace and quiet. Afler COM
plimcnting the judiciary for the
faithful discharge Of their duties :
cxhortiug jurors to the exercise Of
rigid and yigilan, action, and i'm
pressing upon the people the impor-
lance of due observance of, and
obedience To the laws of the povers
=
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-11

SuERMANIxED MEETING IN TY-
Lrn-Wc learn from the Index,
that meeting Of citizens, " regard
less of color" was hole in Tyler, on
the l.t inst, at which white and
black men spoke, aud in which the
shirt of radicalism seemed to pre-
dominate, judging from the published
report of the proceedings m we find
them in the columns Of tho Index.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-29
John w White, Jr., Arrnigned Before
Justice Johnston-The DisPosition
of the Cnse-The Prime Cause oil his

John w. White, Jr., Arraigned Before
Justice Johnston-The Deposition
Of the Cnse-The Prime Cause Oh his
Arrest.
John w. White, jr., of whom we gave
history Monday morning, was arraign-
ed before Justice Johnston yesterday
morning ut eleven o'clock. Sergeant
Scarborough and George w. Franzheim
were sworn, and inasmuch as the pris-
oner desired time to produce evidence
as to his former good character the
Justice adjourned the examination for
one week. What effect upon the Justice
the production of evidence as to the
prisoners former good character will
have we are unable to say.
We gave quite full particulars of this
case yesterday morning. Owing to the
lateness of the hour we were unable to
state all we wished. And we will here
say that rarely more successful and
shrewd game was ever played than that
consummated by Mr.. Thomas I. Co
cayne, in this matter. Few persons,
even after receiving the authority OF
those in power, would have had the
nerve and ability to carry out the
strategy as did Tommy Cocayne. He
has proved himself an honest and up
right citizen, an exceedingly adroit de-
tective, and an instrument in the hand
of Providence to override a gigantic
robbery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-29
= 90 I....,,. .. !. yy,ne Cellar.

A Few rfoa,enss In q Vine Cellar.
Grape growing and wine making, in
this vicinity, is yearly attracting addi-
tional attention, and is being quite ex-
tensively engaged in by many OF our
citizens. The amount of wine made by
one gentleman in this city may show
the growing interest in this branch OF
industry. A day or two ago we paid o
short visit to the wine cellars of MIR.
G. w. Franzheim, on Marketstreet, and
were surprised at the large amount of
wine in process Of making"
The mill for crushing grapes is con-
stantly in molten, and men are kept
busy in pressing the grapes, taking
care of the juice, and in all the routine
of the business. Wagon loads of grapes
are received everv day, and now nearly
all the grapes have been picked. Mr..
Franzhiem buys the entire yield Of all
the principle vineyards in this vicinity,
save those who use their own crops for
wine-making. He purchased the pres
emit season, the yield of vineyards be-
longing to the following named gentle
men :. u. McSwords & Brother, Robert
Hutchinson, G.. Dorsch, Dodson d Co.,
Boggs Run Mining Co., Wheeling d
Belmont Mining g. Wine Association,
John Archibald formerly Wickham's),
John Wells, ]. yanpelt, = Barnes,
Michael Cochran, S. Schubert, and NJ.
STEELE.
The present season Mr.. Frazheim has
purcb ased $4,000 pounds of grapes
from the above named gentlemen, which
will make $4,000 gallons of wine. Of
this amount 5000 gallons is Isabella,
1000 gallons Concord, the remainder
being the Sparkling Catawba." Mr.
F. has, in addition to this, 10000 gallons
made in 65 and 'G6, making total of
81, 900 gallons of the juice of the grape
now in his cellars.
Mr.. Franzheim makes a much larger
ouantity of wine this season than ever
before, to meet the increasing demands
that are made upon him for it. His
large and elegant cellars are filed to
their utmost capacity, and the immense
casks are piled upon one another
throughout the entire space. One cell
lar is one hundred and twenty feet long
and twenty feet wide; another is ninety
feet long and twenty-five feet wide;
and third, which connects the two
spoken of, twenty feet long and twelve
feet wide-each one being filled to its
utmost capacity.
While we were in the cellar, last
week, the work of fermentation" was
going on-that is, the juice in the great
casks was working" and the rumbling
noise, dark and damp cellar, and the
spurtings and upsettings and ripsnort-
ings of the uneasy fluid frightened us
out of the vaults, the consequence be-
ing that we are unable to present any
additional facts in wine-making.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-29
TrUSt Sale.
Trust sale.
NY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF

NY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF
Is Trust executed TO me by David L Ewing
,nJ MARY +. Ewing, his wife, bearing date on
~, s.' 18th day of November, A. ID. 1866, and now
~ nv cord In the Recorders Office of Jackson
S1pnty West Virginia, in Deed Book numbered
IS folio 3is will sell at public auction at the
toni door of the COURT HOUSE of JACKSON
T0TNTY. on TUESDAY, THE 5th DAY OF
S0yEMBER, a. ID. 1867, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the
rndjvided one.third part of that certain tract
ar marcel of land in said deed of trust mentioned
and described rs tract or parcel OF land con-
,sining one hundred and fifty acres, more or
Irss aud living aud being on the Straight Fork Of
SIgdy creek. IN Jackson County, ". Va, and
bring the same tract or parcel Of land conveyed
Sy Farmland Duffy and and wife to NJ. Rheim-
:irou II. {. Elesher and the said David Z. Ew.
,pr Gy deed now on record in the Recorder s
ORce Of Jackson county, W. Va.
Selling as Trustee, will convey sach title a.
h, vested in me by said deed Of trust.
Terms of sale, cash. GIBSON LAMB,
.sn1E ID Trusted.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-29
Trustees sale.

NY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
Il from William Gowdy to me, dated the 9th
: lime. lsj9 and now Of record in the Record
". aflce for the county Of Ohio, in book "A, p
80 I shall sell to the highest bidder, at public
,m ,g At the front door of the Court House,
s.r Ohio county, in the city Of Wheeling, on Sat
~. la the 10th Of November, 1867, commencing
III .ales at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the lot numbered
sn. hundred and eighty-one, uSD on the plat OF
10, mart af the city of Wheeling laid out by
William Chapline and John Eotf, now known az
Csntrr Wheeling situated on the east side OF
Cbarline street, adjoining the Methodist Epis'
sonal Church on the south.
TEEys OF SALE.-One-third Of the purchase
~ in cash. and the balance in two equal in.
ailments. payable in six and twelve months,
III interest from the day Of sale. Possession
Mi ~, delivered upon compliance with the
,,rrpe Of sale, subject to the lease Of the tenant
sbi,b will expire on the 3lst of March next.
JAMES S. WHEAT, Trustee.
WHEELING. October IL, 1S67.-td
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-29
Trust Sale.

10y VIRTUE OF 4. DEED OF TRUST EX'
ID ecuted to me by Josiah Ingersoll and NATL:
d.C, his wife, bearing date on the Goth day Of
.Jupe ls66 and now on record in the Recorders
oatce Of Marshall county, in Deed Book No. 10.
maze SO. | will sell at the front door of the
Conrt House Of Marshall county, at public auc-
lion ON TUESDAY, the Doth DAY OF OC-
TOBER next. all that piece or parcel OF land ly.
ing and being in Marshall county, State oil West
Virrinia containing nine hundred and seventy
three acres three rods and eight poles, as the
ame is set forth. described and bounded in said
deed Of trust. Selling as trustee, will convey
such title rs is vested in me by said deed OF
trust
nrI,baser onc.third in hand. and the balance in
three equal payments, at six, twelve and eigh-
teen months, with interest from day OF sale
purchaser giving bond with approved security
ior the deferred installments, the title reserved
until payment Jas faO LL,