davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-08
NAJUHAlI1e0 ClTllENs.

Letter from Ex-Governor seymour.
Ex-Governor Seymour sent the following letter 10 The
meeting held In Albany tho 5th inst In favor or the
protection OF The rights OF American naiurazod citizens
abroad: -
Urea, Feb. S, 1868.
cEyusxrs--1 sm too tii to 20 10 Albany 10 attend
the meeting Twcdde Hall tomorrow evening. There
be view OF the duty Of the government with
regard naturslzed citizens We invite foreigners
20 bore urge them 70 become citizens we
those born land. Many millions have acted upon
this invitation, and they mako up large part Of our
social and political sysm The necessity of projecting
these citizens clear that no nation which 10 bos-
tile TO us IN spirit and In purpose Will fail 70 concede IT,
When We AK European govsrnments To give up rolc
Of dead fsudal system do not ask them 70 make
any sacrifice; Il "a useless TO them aud hurtful aud
annoying US. n n for their interest 10 give Nd
claim 10 property 10 mon living in other iands We
know that naturaizcd citizens cherish affection for
their native land II IL great gain politically, socially
and commercially 70 England, Ireland, Germany aud
other European nations, that many living the United
States, who born In Europe cherish love for the
land Of their birth we'll as for the home OF their
adoption Why should this love be turned into hate by
al impo,snt yet hateful claim upon themf Tho inter-
OF the country are 90 that refusal the part
OF any government TO admit the rights OF naurAlized
citizens should bs treated az an act OF hostility aud
haired and should be met By refusal on our part to
make with thsm any commercial alliance or. " nsces-
sary TO refuse to hold with them any political
This question must he met boldly wa shall
in the end got entangicd with political knots which
oufy DO cut by the sword. Truly yours Sc.
H0RArtQ SEYMOUR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-08


Other kinds were unchanged We heard OF no sAles
CoPrsR since our last report active speculative de-
mand has preysed for ineo and price: have materially
Baltimore at &c 23Sc Sales $50 900 lbs at IKE stc
for Baltimore. &c. 2stc for Detroit cash sc cash
for Tennessee xc x3Sc. for Portage lake and alc
Detroit for April delivery. The mos Of tho held
by strong parties speculation tnvestn,ent and
Business materially restricted by ths moderate offerings
caspLksWc heard OF no important sAes Of adam
~ quoed a. no. &c. sperm quoted
. &C.. and patent nj BE. b5c
DTFwooDs.The demand being Night and the stock large
prices heavy ST. Domingo and Jamaica logwocd
quoted at S3 81 So gold Sales 20 Lima wood and
W arrive, IS DO Brsg wood private .erms
DRUes AND DvE&-rhs general market quiet The
sales $50 soda ash zc SIC gold 100
aud i5 causc soda ~ &c 6Sc DO. 100 NJ
Of 80 ~ currency; casks tartar at 1879
2sc, gold; ~ casks French msddey 81 l0,s ~ 100
Tbs refined Argos ~ &c Sc do $50 hb,s copteras
i.c currepcy 10 800 lbs German blue ss,r
" casks caro-. ammonia, In buk. ~ f5.c. 40 b, cho-
mate potash At I6Lc % casks Dutch madden. 10
eeda tons peetate lime and 70 oil lemon, part
N arrive, private tersia
SLoun AND 1sAy--Recepts 3xa1 bbls -FOUR 9lS DO and
AGO sacks meal. J5l0 bushels 1850 DO
10. rye AND stis DO. malt The market for State ard
wess~rn nour WAS steady to-day, and with
scuve inquiry for low grades these kinds . tride
Trade and family brands but not active
previous guoss toos California 0our steady.
The salcs 100 bbls Southern Bour model
FORMER pricss About so bb disposed o.
Rye noor sscugh quiet 6rm At auosaiion. Ssss
no bbls Corn meat in better demand the Gales being
500 sb ut 81 foiwesiern, - 30 for Jsrssy and - 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-08

Upi0rd< NObrr ai,d
Uu1 Fiorsi2x N.muha< A. N A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-08
NEW JERSEY.


An TO rBs SUFFERING PooR--ro relieve the dts
trsssed condition Of the poor families Who arc dest.u.s
OF The very necessariss OF lie Al this severe sssson,
lecture VIII b delivered By Archbishop McCiosksy To-
morrow evening 9: So Mary's church Through tho
IaudabIe sxsrons Mr. Charles McIntosh and others
concert arranged or at the Tabernacle
evening OF Tuesday the 18th inst for ,hs same
object. Grafullas band viii DO IN attendance
Newark.
YcursyuL NwTRo lscSDrAKr Henry Johnson, .
oolored boy about years OF age found guilty In
the Newark Quarter Sessions Yesterday Of having a..
tempted TO set nrs TO the residence or = gentleman
namen Peddis, BY whom ne was employed, on Clinton
ster had taken umbrnge NJ some little trouble thai OK
ised between himself and Mr.. Peddic and made an
effort 20 burn down house by way OF retaliation He
r successful 10 destroy me furniture Of ono
q the rooms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-08
SHIPPING NEW S.
Aimasac Tor New York-This Day.
Sau rises. ........ Oh Moon rfses....evs q
ssn sets .......... ~ High water..mOru - 15
PORT or NEW YORK, rEBRUARY Z, 1865.
CLEARED.

CLEARED.
ste.m.hp Colombia ssrA carnsxhan. elsso~-Hsn-
steamship b , soaasr. Lobby. Chsrles.on--whseier
ship American Esss Moore. Liverpool Morgan link
ship EAneoou tBr,, Thomas, Lvsrpoo,-Psaeody. Willis
sSip LORD BsoasAam tHam. Jorgsnssa. Bansars-H
Bari Enra Bsrss tBe, conysrs Hamilton tBermuda)-J
sns CHEF CIR, Bsr,Aoy. cadir and Lesaorn-J Whit
Bug Mar. white. Brysns ses...esn " Icsa o.
Brig Geo II waeswnsh. tBr,. wo's Liverpool. Ns-An
sesr Y i Tss,us,s. HAN xins:,on, Brett 50. scs
Rchr clara NniiorS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RAY.
sehr D sssders Weeks. Washington Ho-IhomAs
ssSr waite NcRes, rrovdeDes-,sd yrye Co
ARRIVALS.
RrpoKryp RY Tue HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
s,~amshIp Rebecex clyde Chichester, Wilmington, NC.
rsSt With r,d's 70 s,Tss sns Nc 40 sour, v,,s
udss aud ps...ns.is % Murray. Ferris. acc.
s.sm.ae sas,s &, os ss%sSS aS 9th d''
Steamship nsi.stss, Couch sOfsls with ndse and
Steamship vssala Roberts rorfot. with ud.s. 70 L
Steamship rr..cou,. sherwood Portland With ma's and
steamship Si,nens Morgan Boston. With and pas
As se s;TGs fr'i 1 LHs. s'S sss s -s s:'
GOOD Hope Dec n crossed %. equator n Ion @ jan
.S ". yss IS =.
crew had their hands and feet frosthitten.
Brig Rush, Petty Dersrsra jar % Fortress Monroe
days. with sugar. &c 70 spcnord, rilestcn Co. Been
II days OF Hat,erss Al heavy NJ and NV gales ship
ped which overheard deck load OF
,ossks put into Fortress Monroo for supply of
water t-t inst is 70 s5 hen ~ ", schr Carrie Ms
vile. from Mstsnxas for philadelphia
schr Merrill TOT Gloucesterl Benson. - Pierre.
Mart Jan "a with sugar to wentcrs Co Had strong
northcry winds the whole passage Jan 81 in ial 81 a. lon
heavy porhery gale her wales painted green zap
posed fruitsr for New Sh nst Hate.
spoke sehr Calvin Edwards, from Porto Rico for
Phiisdelphia
potstoes, to Crxndah, Umphrsy a Go.
10 A wocdhouse Co.
schr jane Em.oa (or Ksvpor,, Van cnsf Nav or,saas
n DAYS Nth cotton, y 4. Mccrssdv SEQ.
schr Willie Sweet, warren, YORK River. Va.
schr ~ Booth, Lcnes,reet, virginia.
schr hnnio Freeman Freeman vrraiA.
achr Lsconia. Merrill, Baltimore Tor rrov,dsaos
echr Alligator Davis. Calais
Sehr B.Dptei, Ckk rmsr. provinresowo.
Scar ID PITTS, -. Ayns PolaI
sloop wssp. ESisy, BrissoA
BELOW.
One barf
ship Columbia rsp orted below Jan II AID eat John
Green On sss Stn inst have not yci arrived
SAILED
Steamship y scuder. chaysssn; ship oisbea L'u
pool; aud from SANDY Hook, " steamer wsmpsassg
Wind 81 susses NV. fresh.
Marine Disasters.
sHtr ApxrAt, from savannah vsr Liverpool before ~
pcrssd ashore on rybso Besss sdoat on the ssh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-08

philadelphia Admiral ses'mEa 40 Tor SYoys: Jnnisa
pIsps ~ N IiaiIr sc.,. Cod, y.s7r.,S sy 10
AN steamer Chesapeake. Johnson, FROM sYsrkfor Pors
key WEST Jan N-Arr,,sd. sohrs' Alfred Keen. Robin
son, Asprra ssexing frr wonlc PROBABLY 90 20 Cubs
MOBILE, jan si-Arnvsi. ssssn.hp Hinnssoata, star
Gisar.i-shps " a Campbell. Curling sns ssudussy.
Noron Liverpool, schr Mary Fiecner. fsadlson feass-
Y.s ic,sarea briss Sispercs tsp>. o,es BasssI0nA:
ra.s Ssas ns,s o ssr t.sa css ss0
NEwPoRr Feos- sailed. schrs vcan. crslg Calais for
ssSis s 20 sInaa Bacon, Bss.e sisaa.; Shss
T.S ss'c's Mar, s' ss xSs
voy, wrench. Nfcrk. George pserng wills rhnAoepss.
orders. .ssfs s as 'S %ssss se.
a1sspa asssap, rsss 90 .1' Lady ss Lake.
Xsw hxvss. rss s-Srrirsd. Susan Scranton. Harvey
Virginia Emms La,hrop, DO
cls.rsdscsrs Dslmoas Gales, arroyo ffs; ( Lyman.
fiiiiiiLApKLraA F.sezLevs.. psl; r.sasra-rs.
before reported bound 70 rhilsdel ,h,.-nrs rs,s
en- Tor ois csps aear seSr Bsa. rc ), sSs
s.p from S ss tss M a "a S ss r b
asps, are .Sr "a s c1r,A sSas IN s ssg ~ .ns
'roRrssourH, res ARRIVED n Ne Lover Harboe.
sse'sy Ms rss fss.Sas 81 s ~. A.
Fs sstf'ss ss -: ;S's sf'ss .sSs
san FRascrsco. Jan is-Ari,sa bark E,,s,ia u,an,
rssnaoa osssow via rsklrsd Islands, fses ship aSft
ssi.a Jsa ia ssp Aue. xin0,I Lowell trsEpecii Fss
L 8. ship Mailard, do -, 80. ~, -
NYork ia load Tor Monurideo shs kncaxnsress Saics
pos,on; Iuc, coans coins urssnpst, Mia hodssoas
l BAbbtge nsltmcfe 80 90. 49,
sssdsissmsr city q rcss 80 Yrfccs JsHkscn Bce.on:
.h,rs shcd, and Adm<rs s,toN iavcfpoots
| 49, nerreuA Rugc Ewdeu, prua n, 7's.It.l
Cleared shps y, Jchas, willsrAssn. snd ABBY ey.
1 .rsoa Deans Liverpool
| pncrs. Red Jacket Higgins, Nor
/ wiLNiN8ioN No, rcs 3-t.rrvcd. brig l. Pre- tnr,,
/ Pys Nyork scar AogA. NAis g. usicv. Boston 49,.
Ih. -Sstsd, ssNnsst VAR sAafoe1. Had Wm Y WAN
MAX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-08

~
orough mn prcss ..is. wero aseus sco bushels
.s Ste g. a for .sr snaa corn w.. dun bot
unchanged q. ..g =. 81 - for new mixed Western 81 -
Western IN aud 81 2s for yellow Jersey Oats
~ss d nc s,s va. ali ma suss
lev ug 6rny held but heard 81 sales
harley malt was 10 scms dsmana safes 2osJ bushels At
fnsicmrsA feeling peryaaed N. market, bp. tho
proved demand Tor vessel. for charter several
iaken about former rates The sngagsIasnn were
@ lard q 70 s spd sasSs n ss.Sa a
sp. ln s 81 rGs 20 pr crsss .s IT,
bales cotton At 40. and per so terc.s lard ~
, p.r steamer, Soc oss: cotton 20 's.d
Sss. and rn-asursm-ni god, al n- sos. The chsre
Mecslenbu,g brig with 100 quarters grain W Cork
wesn bark Cork for orders 1000 quarters gram Al
Is d. H. u direct ave SHIPS " san yTsaeiscc with rsil
500 oils erode petroleum dirsot pprt NE cont
n.nt g., brush vs %, aoco bis psroleum to me
and measurement goods and one Of about $50 ,ons, sams
voyage wl,h lumber, on pr'va.s tsrns -. ,,o
bale, have been disposed OF on private term.
Hors-A moderate ccnsumptye demand prevailed al full
p'srpMsaiia wss anehsnsed. bsisr dali and nom
al iU,se., gold. Other knIs wsrs dull
y vas .App %sas sas ds%.s s's rl.ssH %
fsoSihc transactions In scoseh pv we're light ent Yre
and Geas,rnocl al sso both ss snip. There vas YER,
active demand for American from consumers .. about
%snssa pes Ss . sIs:' co .Sa sa
tons, ds.iysrsnlo up 70 November, a ,s1 . ?" fo'
s S. ' fsr ESQ .s, 10y s.l 'ss: c ss.r. ~. i.rs
S.ssn n nal o. Sss S ,sn o sa sS
iso'so. -ya.,sm.s wssis. iesd as@.ad saa aes, III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-08
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

BsxsvA-we noto further sales or i.oco lbs Southern
at tIr
Corros again advanced NC h. undsr the favor
able sdvices from Liverpool sad mddin NJ
upland closing 7nc Exporters and SPECTATORS
principal operators This sales footed up bales
Guiding I5o for spinning, 240 for export
ton ana 90 In trsnsitu- We auote:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-08
Marine Disasters.

Sur AussAt, from ssvsnnsh vsr Liverpool bsfors -
pcfssd ashore on rybsc Bessb, s6ost on the ssh
SUR coRo~xr tBrl t2o0 .ods from Pymouth Eng yor
Pensacola bsors rsposed wrecked was soid sv,uon
18th ult Zoe $500
s.ss Hssoo,. 500 from Se~ Orleans tos xs,ssa pat
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-01-10

The local of the Tioga County (Pa.)
Agitator recently 'ssaw some scandal be-
tween an NJ. D. and q butchers wife, and
tells of it in the following style:
Ous quiet night IN lesfy June, when
bees aud birds were all ia tune, two Low.
ers walked beneath the moon. The night
was fair. So was the maid, they walked
and isIked beneath the shade, Nth none
TO harm or make afraid. Her name was
Sue and his was Jim. and he vas fat and
che was slim, he took to. her and she to
him. Says Jim to Sue, by eli the snakes
that tquirm among the brush and brakes.
l like you better'nis bnokWheat eskesl
Says Sue 10 Jim, since you've begun il,
and been, and come, and gone and done
1t, I like you next to- new bunnitl Says
Jim 10 Sue. my heart you've busted, bus
have always gals mistrustsd, and nary
| ore 10 to be trusted! Says Susro Jim,
| | will be true, If you love me as love
vor. -ssno knife can cut our love in twoi's
Saws Jim to Sue, throug h thick sad thin
for your true logger count me In, All
court no DINER gal aginl Jim leaned 10
Sue Sus leaned to him, his noss iuss
touebed her jockey brim, four lips went
= abeni ahem!l And then, and then,
and THEN, and THEM Oh gals, bswsFe
of green young men, in. june, and sudsI
the moon. when frogs and ericksts are ID
tune. lest your names get into the papers
coon!
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-01-10

SLAVERY IN KEETUcRY.-A cores
ooudent in Evansville, Indiana, writes t.
| the Cincinnati Gazette, of his own kro"i-
edge, that many colored persons 70 Aeu
tneky are still held - slaves ne says
..Tbey are so held to dag 10 the coun-
ties adjacent to this part OF Indiana :slt-
uated on the Ohio river-nameiy, Da.
viess, Henderson, and Union counties.
and am satisfied that they are so held
| 10 other counties on Green river. These
children are not called slGVes (that is an
ugly word). but apprentices. Slavery
having been abolished, they are now
bound apprentices; mostly to the old
shareholders. frequently tie their former
masters. To all intents and purposes
Ikhey are slaves. only hey are treated. 1t
possible, with greater cruelty Than they
were before the wsr-Watcbed, worked
and whipped during the day and imptis-
oned at night. frequently not half cloth
ed. beaten. degraded and bIntalized- :
acrite scltat I knosg. what can be proved
,lif this statement is denied. by. any re-
sponsib's person. and an Investigation
demanded.
We hope some Official investigation o
such facts as these will be made By OF
der of Congress. f.ss4ss ss5
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-01-10

Queen Victoria has many more Pagan
and Mohammedan than Christian, sub
iects. In fact, censue of the British
Empire and It's dependencies would give
this curious result--the greatest number
of British subjects are Psgans, the next
most numerous class is composed OF
Mobammedaus, pext are the Roman
Catholics. the Pfotestants being the
fourth and least numerous class; and il
these are divided, the Church Of Eag.
land will be still in the miporitys chow
ing the remarkable fact of the smalles,
religious division governing AL the rest.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-01-10

A cunning trick was performed IN
Newark OF Friday last. A stranger. who
pretended TO be tipsey, slipped on TIC
step in front of . machinery wareroom
near the market street depot. and broke .
large piais glass window. The Proprie
tors demanded payment, out tns man pre-
tended that he had no money. One OF
the partners proposed that the culprii
should be searched. This vas done. and
the owues Of the window was rewarded
by iuding 9 oos hundred dollar bill IN
ME pocket. He Immediately changed
the bill and, after taking out Sla dana
oss handed the insbriats $50. To shil
The stranger made no objection. but sag
esred off, aud Was econ lost to sight
Ia short time the machiDists mad occa
sion 10 make deposit. and the on: han
dred dollar bill VAS scot to the bank. 1
vas returasd as 9 counterfeit The slLeu
ger has aot been seen since. andi aEres1e'
be could not be prosecuted. As ne ala no
attempt 10 pass the bill. This u ne'
dodge. ess.s srt $50 80 -Esss Fl
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-01-10
Speaker colfa1. writing to Mr. Thorn

so
as w. Conway. 81 New Orleans. eays:
s.You need not fear that C0a9ress .ECiLl
take any backward steps is reconstruction,
We have sssked our political exis:encs
on the priDciple that the states lately in
rebellion SHALL be EeoEga0ized on the en-
during corner. siones of loyalty and jus,
tice, and sha!I be led back to THAR old
places in our council halls by those who
dared. amid the tornado Of treason tha
swept over the South. TO stand faithfully
and tsaElsssly for liberty and The Union
While do not believe in coBiscation. o
anything looking like revenge, and hop
TO see suffrage as universal as safety {
the cause of loyalty win permit. and th
restored ssatss guaranteeing education
Tall. I would not modify lac terms Of =
construction IN any essential fsainre :
hairs breadth -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-01-10

will create one of, the gree.est cattle de
pots 10 the United States if not 10 the
world. Let the road bssbailt as i,may be
TO she Arkansas river. and you viii devsl
op enc of the 6nssts portions of Kansas
land aud open q bnsinssA sthat must rs-
munerate the company largely.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-01-10

To give the public an idea Of the extsDt
of the telegraph business of Chicago. il
| is but necessary to mention the fact that
forty six. telegraph wires now center in
that CITY coming in from different diFec-
i tions.. s So
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-01-10

Charles Dickens high anthoFity-
leans to the position thai 6rst impressions
are asuaiIy correct. aud also says: - hays y.
known . vast quantity Of nonsense talked
about bad looking men looking you an sn'
lace. Don't trust that conventional ldes
Dishonesty will stare honesty oa. 2
count. nance. any day n the year. 4 tner'
is asy thing to Be gos by it, =
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-01-10

A grateful Iowa undertakes writes TO
biz friend: elf you ever. want coffin.
call on me. ehaII be only too happy te
bury yourself or you. family 81 cost.se7
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-01-10

IKE iSecrns Of the Atlantic Tslsgrsph
saanoas the same %. dat ef Dsckeas { !
his MISREPRESENTATION IN the nsighb6a,
! God Of e5. 1000 day.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-01-10

.sy,saIs cooked hsre, - is she appalling
announesmanf placaEded n tbs WINDOW
Of ! Nav Yak eaEisg house .i.'-si =
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-01-10

Nearly all the hotels OF Boston have
opened tier bars for the public saisof
liquor. rls s.5.s3 lfsaa-3 sai
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-01-10

There are six deaths per AMMAN for ev.
cry eve hundred people IN the United
Stats. saissao asses.a n4 o. go
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-01-10

The Wisconsin hop crop for 1887 is
full So, 600 bsies.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-01-10

Harper'e Bazaar has in ak .sesks sshiss-
cd ! circulation Of one hundred thousand.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-01-10

After January fssss 70 wiz est bas
twslye csnts to send aslstisr 20 EGfoPs.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-01-10

Three hundxsdn iho6sand people are
sid to.h4 etafyiag 70 dsath n S~sesa' :
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-01-10

Thu srss newspspsr in Virgins fsss
ny;.ted ia 1850 Al $50 per snnum-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-01-10

The cattle plague has again brszsa oas
ia Scotland. 80, .g.s0 nisrEa =
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-01-10

q: Tb ) n,s.w,apes.-0aics 81 .Bpsses is co.
coat S46O. 600. kssasss p
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-01-10

The pleasure Of doing good il the 9elJ
one that never Wsars out.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-01-10

The las. revolutionary Psnsi0nsr = 3d.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-01-10
Wagons, Carriages and Buggies,

One of the firm having had an 'xte nslve ex
S-r;.rs. IL that partieular branch of the bus
ipess. We will at all times be prepared to &c
eommodate the public with any kind of work
" our line of business. Give ne call anS q, "'
VIII endeaVer 10 render Satisfaction. ~ q
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-11
TRUSTEE,S SALE.

NY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
d made TO John Snodgrass (who Is new de-
ceased) by James Wayl on the 3oth day OF Sep
TENDER, 1854, and Of record in the Recorders
office of Ohio county, West Virginia, in Book
40 folio % to secure to Samuel Mcclure the
payment of Twenty. four Hundred and Twenty
Dollars as manifested by a promissory note OF
the said James Wayt, bearing date the day and
wear above mentioned; and whereas, Alexander
T. Garden was appointed trustee in the place OF
of John Spodgrass deceased, and substituted TO
all the rights powers, duties and Responsible
ties of the former trustee, by virtue OF an order
made by the Circuit Court in this cause, dated
the 18th cay of May. lS6e, l shall ON SATUR,
DAY. THE SIN DAY OF AUGUST. 1865, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, on the premises proceed TO- sell at
public auction to the highest and best bidder,
The following described real estate situate on
short Greek, Ohio county. W. ", that is TO say:
Beginning at Sugar tree on the line DIVIDING
lands of Nathaniel Wayt and Absalom Ridgely,
both now deeeasedl twenty rods from the stone
corner in the bottom thence along said Ma
thsniel wayts old line thirty rods; thence to q
bridge across stream below james Wayts
house: thence with the fence on the top OF the
bank, on the right side Of the run, going up 1t
until YOU come TO a large, tall Locust, forty
acres or 80, standing on the bank, between the
fence and run, and thence to Hemphills line, 80
as 10 iDclude one hundred and twenty acres, be-
ing the same tract or parcel OF land which was
devised to said James Wayt, by said Nathaniel
Wayt, his father, by his last will and testament,
bearing date the oath day of December, lSi5, or
so much thereof AS will be sufficient to pay a
certain promssory note described in said deed,
and the legal charges incurred in the execution
Terms of Sale sIO6O in hand; $1,000 in six
months and the remainder OF the purchase
money in twelve msnths from the day Of sale,
deferred payments to bear interest, and to be
secured BY deed Of trust upon the property.
ALEXANDERT. GARDEN, Trustee
inn3O-td
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-11
HEADQUARTERS Posi- No. 4, d. w. Va,
G. A. r., July 10, 1865.

HEADQUARTERS Posi- No. 4, d. w. Va, !
G. A. r., July 10, 1865. !
The following will be the order of
march and exercises Of the procession
expected to form on the 18th inst, to
proceed to Mt. Wood Cemetery, to par.
ticipate in the decoration of the graves
of the fallen Union soldiers.
The procession will be formed at 4
O'Clock, p. NJ, on 4th street, the right
resting on Monroe, in the following
order:
POST No. 4, d. w. Va, G. A. r.
Comrades from other Posts.
Honorably discharged soldiers, not
members of the G. A. r.
The Governor and other State officers.
The Mayor and Council of the city of
Wheeling. ....
Good Templars and any other organ.
ization reporting to the marshal.
n Citizens generally.
The column will move at four and
half o'clock Z. NJ, by the following
route: Down Monroe to Market, up
Market to Union, through Union to
Main, up Main to Washington, up
Washington to the National Road, and
then to the speakers stand, near the
cemetery, VIXEN brief addresses may be
expected.
At the conclusion of the addresses the
procession will reform and proceed to
the cemetery, where it will be dismiss
ed for the psrpose of decorating the
graves.
Upon the completion of this cere-
mony the members of the Post will re-
form and march to their headquarters
on Main street, where the procession
will be finally dismissed.
Ladies and children taking part are
requested to precede the procession to
the Cemetery, with such flowers and
evergreens as they may desire to con-
tribute. b. +. KELLY, Marshal.