davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-29

lent ana copious report III tnis nofhins
Apalanche.
The SHOOTING AFFRAY ON McLEMoRE's
AVENUE YEsrERDAY-THE ExAMIyArIoS
THIS MoRSIso CoSrISUED.-To an eye
witness we are indebted for the following
particulars Of an unfortunate shooting
ARRAY which occurred last evening on
McLemore's avenue, some two miles
from the city, in which Mr.. Levin Fl.
Coe and the Messrs. Boyte-father and
son-were concerned: The difficulty, it
appears, grew out of the failure Of the
Boytes to pay rent for or remove from
place leased them by Coe last winter. A
suit for ejectment followed, in the course
of which the elder Boyle made threats
ct several times to shoot Coe, and on
Thursday last attempted to put his threat
into execution, but was prevented by the
Inference of Mr.. Allen, deputy con-
stable, and others. Within the past few
days Coe discovered that Boyle was not
only despoilng the property, but remov-
ing portions Of the crop belonging to
him (Coe), and demonstrated with him in
reference thereto. Boyte's reply was most
insulting, coupled with threats and an
attempt to shoot Coe. On yesterday Coe
visited the place, hoping to find
that Boyle had vacated, in obedience
to the mandate of the court, but on
the contrary found Boyle still there;
and upon Coe again demonstrating with
him in reference to the destruction and
removal of the property, Boyle became
enraged and called to his son, who was
in the house at the time, to bring him his
carbine, in order that he might kill Coe
Young Boyle soon came running out,
with the gun cooked and in position,
when Coe raised his own weapon and
commanded Boyle to halt. This order
was repeated twice or thrice; but Boyle
continuing to advance in this menacing
attitude, Coe fred, the load taking
effect and producing serious if not fatal
wound. The elder Boyle then ran to
pick up the gun, Coe ordering him mean
while to desist. Boyle taking aim at Coe,
the latter again fred, but not with effect.
Coe then turned to leave, when Boyle
fred, but without damage to Coe, who
proceeded to town and gave himself up
to Sheriff Curry, who promptly sent him
before Esquire Griffith, who held him to
bail for his appearance for examination
this morning. The case was called up
this morning and continued until to-mor-
row, by order of Esquite Griffith, neither
the District Attorney nor prosecuting
witnesses being present
The SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE. Con-
PANY.--With officers of acknowledged
business ability and standing, and with
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-29

Together with the large patronage sxtende
rs, renders il in our power 70 Offer induce
ments in prises which cur competitors carno
afford to give
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-22
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. May 2I.-The excite
ment is increasing. Fenton's friends
claim 1876 votes ON the first ballot. His
opponents say he can't increase this.
Wade's friends relikely to break after
the first ballot for Vice Presideat.
Colfax has made popular strength in
the Convention, butts still unorganized. ].
Part of the Southern delegates indi-
cate a purpose to support Wilson, but
If anv new combination shall be agreed
upon, the tendency appears towards
concentration on Hamlin.
The Committee on Resolutions have
agreed on a report. It is understood
that the platform was foreshadowed by
Schurz's speech, at least in spirit 1t
is charged that some Of Fenton's
friends have been using money freely
and there are threats OF exposure in
open Convention. It is urged that many
OF Wade's friends consider Fenton's
supporters hostile, which feeling APP
pears to be acting in favor of Hamlin:
AT this hour, no sagacious leader OF
either wing ventures a positive predic-
ton on the Vice President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-22
General Conference N. e. church.

General conference M Es ClRuEcns
CHICAGO, May 20.-The chair was oc.
cupied by Bishop Kingsley. The con-
sideration OF the report on the lay dele.
CATION was made the special order fol-
Tuesday next.
Rev. Mr.. Bingham, of Beach River,
offered u very strong resolution con:
demnatory of the use of tobacco, and
asking the General Conference to pro-
hibit by law the admission of any can
didate to the ministry who Is addicted
to the use of tobacco in any form, and
CHASING It with other forms of intem-
perance. 1t was referred to special
committee on that subject.
Rev. w. w. Punshon, by invitation
of ofConference, gave a detailed statement
in regard to chapel building In Eng
land,
Rev, Gilbert Haven, of Boston, offer
ed a resolution that in the future all
church papers established shall be
under control of the trustees, and in no
way connected with the Book Concern.
Mr., Haven also offered a resolution
Concern to inquire into the practicable
ity of establishing In the City OF New
York a daily Religious newspaper
Both resolutions were referred.
Rey.G. L. Taylor of Brooklyn, offered
a resolution condemning the practice oi
placing ministers in schools as teach
ers in cases where laymen would be
equally as capable OF doing the work
Rev. DIR. Wentworth, of Troy, sub
mitted a resolution, reported by his
conference, recommending that
churches, wherever practicable, be fur
nished with libraries for the use o.
The COMMITTEES on Episcopacy re.
ported against the election of addition
al Bishops at this time. Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-22
CANADA.

orrAwAx, May 21.-It is understood
that negotiations are now going on
with a view of securing the removal OF
the reciprocity treaty. Mr.. Buga is
here again in relation to this question.
The subject is to be brought up in the
Committee of Ways and Means this
week.
Commons last night, but as there was a
majority against it in the Senate 1t falls
to the ground until next session.
The bill respecting the northwest
navigation company passed the Senate
The insurance bill passed the House
of Commons.
of Meletta, has rendered his resignation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-22

pie. He claimed his nomination would
secure victory in New York. [Closing
with great cheers.l
Mr.. Stairs, of Illinois, eloquently
supported Mr.. Fenton as the standard
bearer in the canvass defeating Horatio
Seymour at the time.
The Chicago representatives were
heard firing 100 guns for Grants nomi-
Mr.. Logan announced that Illinois
would cast cast Is for Fenton; IL for
Hamlin; and for Colfax.
Mr.. Warmth, for Louisiana, sup
ported Fenton.
Ex-Atterney General James Speed, of
Kentucky.
Mr.. Sanders, for Maryland, nomina-
ted Jno. Al. .Creswell, of Maryland, and
said he had asked his delegation to re-
frain from obeying the instruction OF
the Maryland Convention to vote for
him. They declined peremptorily and he
must acquiesce, reserving the right OF
his individual vote for Mr.. Wade.
| [Cheers.
Mr.. Forney, of Pennsylvania, as
Chairman OF the Republican Com
mittee of that State, nominated A. j..
Curtin.
Mr.. Mcclure presented Mr.. Curtin's
claims as representative of the 1OO,-
600 Pennsylvania Republicans. Re-
minding the convention that as the
Stale casts her vote next November SO
will be the decision of the canvass.
[Repeated cheers.
Mr.. Williamson, for Iowa, voted for
James Harlan, and Mr.. Whittlemore,
liams. [Cheers.l
Mr.. Reifer, OF Alabama, named w:
D. Kelley, of Pennsylvania. Partial
applause and boisterous laughter.l
Mr.. Seymour, of Wisconsin, support
ed Hannibal Hamlin, but stated that
his delegation gave Fenton z, Coifax 6,
Hamlin 2 and Curtin l. Personally, he
thought 1t wise to retrieve the mistake
made at the Baltimore Convention,
when Hamlin was displaced for john
son.
Mr.. sheply, of Maine, nominated
Hamlin. [Cheers.l
Mr.. Saulter, of Pennsylvania, sup
ported Curtin; said that he was nearly
the undivided choice of the State.
~ Mr.. Humphrey, of Alabama said his
delegation respected Kelly, Wade, and
other nominees, but part OF them sup
ported Wilson.
Mr.. Raster, of Illinois, seconded
Hamlin; he would unite the party of
the whole Union,
Mr.. Hubbard, of West Virginia, call
for the vote, that the delegations might
show their hands. [Cries of vote, vote. ]
Mr.. Martin, of Kansas, nominated
Samuel G. Pomeroy of Kansas.
General Sickles, OF New York, was
greeted with cheers; he supported the
claims of Fenton, as one of the groupe
OF war governors who supported the
patriotic War Secretary, Stanton. Zap
plause.1
They then proceeded to call the roll
for Vice President. There was much
splitting of delegations; Fenton had
1872, Wade 149, Wilson 119; Kelly 6,
Colfax lis, Curtin 81, Hamlin so; Har-
Ian LOG, Creswell IA, Pomeroy 1; whole
number Gas; necessary to a choice 325
Fifth Ballot-Colfax 224, Wade 1886
Fentou 1877, Wilson 81, and Hamlin 10
Before the chair announced the final
vote the delegations from all the States,
with the exception of New York and
Ohio, declared unanimously in favor
of Colfax. The final vote was then
announced. thus: Total number cast
$50, necessary to a choice 1926, Colfax
523, Fenton 81, Wade 42, and Wilson IL.
The chairman then announced
Schuyler Colfax as the nominee for
Vice President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-22
senator Henderson Before the Mana.
cers---He yenfiIIntes HIS Views.


WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Hen
derson was examined by the Impeach-
ment Managers. He said the Missouri
delegation called on him and urged
Impeachment from a party point OF
view. He rejected this view and In
formed them that his duties were judi
cial and not political. Some feeling
arose, when, under the excitement 3 OF
the moment, Mr.. Henderson said he
would resign his seat; but atter rehec-
ton, he concluded that this course
would be wholly inadmissable; and he
informed the members that he said he
did not believe the members intended
corruptly to influence his vote. he
thought they had taken false and
at heart disposed to pursue tt with too
much zeal. He was asked about
dining with the Chief Justice, and said
he was the only one out of the II
Senators reported who really dined
with him on the occasion mentionedi
he had had no communication with
the Chief Justice with reference
had the Chief Justice ever
attempted to influence his mind on the
subject OF Impeachment Nor did he
believe that the Chief Justice had tried
10 influence the mind OF any Senator.
In relation to the Cabinet changes he
said in his judgment, too much OF the
controversy between Mr.. johnson and
Congress, springs from the advice OF an
incompetent Cabinet, and that the Sc
lection of more able and unselhsh men
from either or both parties would tend
to give peace to the country and restore
confidence to business. He said that
no assurance of any character, what
ever, had been made directly or indi-
rectly to him by the President, or to
any one else, SO far as he knew, and II
they had been made, they could have
no influence on his judgment.
After giving his evidence he protest.
ed against the right of the committee to
examine him In matters relative to
Senators, and said that he would not
attend again until he had LAID the case
! before the Senate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-22

| May II, 1905. }
BurTRR-25c for prime to choice yell
low, and plenty.
medium s. 90.
CHEEsE-Factory lac; Western Re.
serve 123<ci Goshen 19c.
CoFFBE-Rio, fair to good 2Sa24ci
prime 25a26c; HummelPs essence, SO 90
per gross; Felix's extract, g so.
CANDLEs-City mould tallow, 16c;
/ star, 22a25c.
CARBON OIn-Firm at S5aSSc.
COTTON YARNs-Standard 42Hc Cot
ton Batting 25aSoc: Candle Wick 421za
45c.
DRIED FRurr-Apples &c per pound.
Peaches 12c per b.
EGGs-16c. and full supply.
FLoUR-The market during the week
S1oa11 90; Family at sI1 75; Fancy at
SI3 75. Rye Flour-None in market:
FIsH-Scarce and higher; No. kits
50 75; No. 2 do s. so; No. 2, = bbls,
$40 25; No. 8 do 81 so; Labrador Her
ring Sl1 90; Lake in y bbls. IS 90;
White Fish 50 so; Scotch In boxes soc.
N-Wheat-Market firm. We
white at S265a2 IS. Corn-Shelled and
ear 81 90, buying; 81 10, selling; firm.
Barley-Sl 75a2 90. Rye-S1 7oa1 SO,
GIAss-Franklin brand sx1O. 81 25i
1ARS-17c in tierce; 1sc in kegs; leaf
LARD om-Extra winter strained at
PRov1s1oNs-Market easier. Mess
Pork $50; shoulders 141<c: clear rib
sides 17Hc; sides 1S1zc; breakfast ba-
can 1Sc; hams, sugar cured canvassed.
201fc; family 19c. Dried beef Csc; dried
honF OAn
POTAToEs-SI so p bushel.
RICE = Rangoon II1<c; Carolina,
SUaAR-Porto Rico Sugar I4aI41<c;
Cuba sugar 125Ial31<c; New Orleans
sugar 15a16c; refined crushed sugar
1s11c; powdered sugar 1sc; A coffee
sugar 17c; B do, 162<c; do, 1910; @ do
yellow 161<c.
SYRUP-Baltimore Syrup, 7oasOc;
New York do, 70a75c.
MoLAssEs-Orleans Molasses, soc;
soDANBI:carb Soda. SC; Sal Soda. SCI
Soda In papers, 1Oc.
STARCH-Foxe's, SIC; Glen Cove,
1870; Maizena,, 131<c.
SALT-Dalry, 50 75i Ohio River, 81 so.
SoAP-Family, &c; German, &c; East
ern Family, 10a13c.
SHOT land LEAD-Bar Lead, 121<c.
Shot, IS 25 per bag.
TEA-Gunpowder Tea 81 4Oa1 Goal as;
Young Tyson Tea 81 4Oaf 65; Black Tea
90caS1 10.
ToBACCo-Navy Tobacco 7Oa72c; dark
los and rs 70a72c, bright rs and los
90c; fig lump 81 10; cut and dry 24c;
common cigars 50 50a10 90 per 1000;
Garrett's snuff soc; CARROTS snuff in
boxes IS so.
WOODEN WARE-Two hoop buckets
50 75 per doz; washboards s. 90 per doz;
tubs, No. l, S14 90; No. 2, Sl2 so; cedar
buckets, hooped, brass bound, $40 so
per dozen.
SuNDRIEs EPSON salts, &c; Cream
Tartar, Soc; Pennsylvania Concentrated
Lye, per box, S. so: Indigo, 81 SO; Alum,
&c; Blue Vitriol, 14c; Copperas, &c;
Rosin, &c; Extract Logwood, 16a1Sci
Vinegar, zoe; While Lime, 81 so; Pow
der, Dupont, S. 25; Percussion Caps per
NJ 45c
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-22
AIIeghepy cattle MARKET.

ALLEGHENY, May 20.
CATTLE-The supply of cattle this
week, although somewhat larger than
last week, about $50 head, fell con.
siderably short of the demand, and as
a consequence, prices were very firm,
and In some cases higher, especially
for the commoner grades. We do moi
think IL an exaggeration to say that
double the number of cattle on sale to-
day could have been sold, and we
would advise our friends in the coun-
try II they have any fat cattle, to bring
as the present extreme prices cannot
very much longer be sustained. There
was a large attendance of stock buyers
and sales of that kind OF cattle were
made at SO 10. Fat cattle were also in
good demand, and sold readily at full
prices, say from 9a9<c, and we doubt
ii even at these extreme prices the
butchers were fully supplied.
SHEEP-There was moderate sup
ply of sheep and lambs, and with a
Continued steady demand, the market
ruled firm, and prices, compared with
last week, were well sustained. Not
withstanding the offerings were little
larger than usual, SO far as we could
learn there were none left over unsold,
there being, It appears, good demand
for all the different kinds in market.
II Is probable that the extreme prices
for cattle has a tendency to increase
the demand for sheep, and We ara sur.
prised, under the circumstances, that
consumers do not buy more mutton and
less beef. Prices ranged from 5K TO 7c
per pound for sheep, and 81 90 to s. so
per head for lambs, according TO quail
ity.
Hoes.-There ia little or nothing do
ing in this class of stock at these yards.
The extreme prices has tendency TO
restrict the demand, which at best. is
always light at this season of the year
Quotations may be fairly given at 9a
lie, as to qualify and condition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-22
EUROPE.
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.

PARIS, May 2l.-The Moniteur, of last
evening, contains later intelligence
from the hostile forces in Paraguay.
President Lopez held the mouth of Ia.
biguarv River, which had been made a
very strong defensive point. He had
announced his intention and readiness
to dispute every inchof the road to the
Capitol. No engagement had occurred
since those already reported.
LONDON, May 2l.-The Oxford crew
have received challenge from the
Harvard crew, for a boat race, to
take place some time next year. The
oxford have made reply declining. as
their crew may be changed by that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-22
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 19.-There was
q partial recovery in the prices OF NIL
ming stocks last evening, but to- day the
leading tocks have fully recovered.
Eight vessels are expected here from
Hong Kong with total tonnage OF
letter from New Zealand states
that Governor Alaga had consented to
admit whalers and vessels coming for
repairs free of all harbor dues.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-22
Baltimore Live Stock Market.
Special to Daly Inteuiosnoer.
BEEF CATTLE.

bALIIMOhEI MHy AI-ENeHIHB'
BEEF CATTLE.
The Cattle market yesterday and to-
day was active at an advance of fully
SOC p 100 lbs. The arrivals and sales
amount to about 500 head at 51za11c p
Ib., gross.
The market for Sheep is quite active
at an advance of about 1<c y H.; sales
of about 25, 600 head at 51zas1zc p n. for
sheep, and lambs at 50 5Oa4 so p head.
HOGS.
The arrivals and sale of Hogs amount
to about 5000 head, ranging at 121za
I4c p tb., net, being a slight decline on
the quotations of last week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-22
Ernm Port an Prince.

NEW YORK, May 2I.-A FotI Hu
D-i.on Nsm latter saws: A pillage of the
tnwn TOOK place on the night Of May 9th,
IN which Mr. J. B. Hepburn, native
~ ~ Virginia, was shot and severely
Svonnded, in his own store.
The house of Mrs: Hamilton, Ia an
A AmeTiean lady, was riddled with balls,
aIthough the American hag was raiseo
-.-.nr the door.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-22

NEW York, May 21.-A Buenos
Avres letter states on capturing Cnru-
enaIv il was discovered that nothing
bnt Quaker guns remained in the
stronghold, while the stationary sent-
mel proved to be stuhed scare crow
near the Chaco had been sunk by the
Brazilian gunboats. ii
The first load of Irish emigrants had
arrivad at Rio Janeria.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-22
CONGRESS.
WAsH1NeroN. Afay 2I.
SENATE.

ga bare quorum was present.
Mr.. Conkling presented 3 memorial
of the Buffalo Board of Trade asking
that money be expended by the city oi
Buffalo in constructing straight cut
from Lake Michigan to Milwaukee
river: also resolution of the New
York Produce Exchange asking ap-
propriations for the further improve
ment of the Harbor of Buffalo. Re
ferred.
The Senate agreed to adjourn from
this evening until Monday,
The Senate then went into executive
session. Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-22
ooNvALEsCENTs,

Or persons recovering from Fevers or any OF
the malignant forms of disease, will dnd
Roback's stomach BitteFs invalid BILE as q
tonic and sttmnlant for moving all pros
tLatinE ELECTS when follow disease; II sup
plies The great want 20 long felt form Rafe
and reliable tonic and appetizer.
Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-22
suicide.

WORCESTER, MASS, May N.[ste. Sc
Dben r, Donlon, 80 years of age, Of the
firm of b. Snow & Co.. extensive paper
manufacturers, at Fitchburg, commM-
tad suicide by hanging himself yes'ef-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-22
,.,.o,o1I 81. Conrress.

cHAR1orrEsv1LLE, VA, May H..
Curtiss, member of the late OonsSi nS sor
tional Convention, was nonina noin taansd
the @ Campaign BY speech here today
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-22
BeAten 20 Death.

Boston. May 2O.-Catharine BIshe1'
an Incorporate widow . years It In
was beaten to death last night, IN
Gbarleston- Chas. Blake is under ar
rest charged with her murder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-22

CLEVELAND, May 21.-s:29 P. NJ
The Republicans OF Cleveland are now
firing one hundred guns, in honor OF
the nomination of General Grant
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-22

NEW YoRK, May 2L.The steamSalp anaSan
Deutschland sailed TO-DAY i0t
tsIsInR $3.50, 900 in specie
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-22
nIUnr nnh Weather

P1rrsBuRaH, May 21.-Rives ieeI .i I
inch. and falling. The weatne. Isrs w.
vet all morning, but 1t Is no" ciet1i-
ing up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-22
Trust Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
ID made the INST day OF April, A. D., 1867,
Magdaiena Luikert, his Wife, and W h Ich said
deed is OF record In the kecordeE's ofnee OF
Ohio SoTnsy, State t,, Of 4, West yir ina, ,sip in
day OF June, A. b., 1888, proceed TO sell al
public auction. at the front door OF the
descrited % % piece g or S parcel Of land lying ana
being situated In the county OF Ohio and
State OF West Virginia, on the wa ers OF
jeremiah HRrtIIp, William Farts, James Nc
Donald, and RObert Stewart aud bounded as
north side OF a small T. n, corner TO. VIM.
FaTis'; thence 8. l31So, e. Is p. TO a stone on
the south side Of said IunI corner TO FuTis',
corner to FRTis; thence y. 29', W. -, to a
dogwood, corner 10 FaEtS' thence 3. Sz1zo,
W. i8p., 70 a small beech, corner TO Fans;
ner TO James McDolald, in VIM. Faris'
line; theGee 3. ~, Il: 81 p, 20 q; stone cor
10 a stone In Robert Stewart's line, corner 10
William Nichols, now Jelemlah Hartips
line: thence =: 63ho, W. rs P; 70 a stone ON
VIM. Nichols, now Jeremiah HaTtnphs line:
thence d. 7IL9, W. lIh To the beginning
containing nHeen u.s. acres, three (Sl rOO0s
and n We (5) perches- Also, a certain piece or
parcel of ground in the County and State
Aforesaid, ON the waters of Peters Kun, COM
tanning seven and one-fourth 40 acres,
more or less, and bounded rs follows, viz =
Beginning At sugar tree and running south
or west 90 % RODS 70 q stone IN lne run loIn-
ing the lands of Samuel WaTden's heirs
thence south of eaNt 21So 40 rods Joining with
The aforesaid WaIden's and Farms lands to
a beech; thence north Of eaAt S2z9 ID rods,
joining iands OF said party OF the INST LArt.
purchased by hum frOm VIM. Nichols, TO q
dogWoOd; Themes north OF east co. 10 rUds TO
a post; thence north OF west 9ho Is rods 10
sugar tree, the beginning. Also, q piece OF
land Lying and beIng situate In said county
and state, beginning at a stone 20 rods and
feet north east 1rom q sugar tTee standing on
the line Of Jeremiah HRrtlip; thence north
east rods % feet 10 \ stone on said HartlepB
line; thence uorth-West rods 81 feet TO
stone In said HRrLhps line; thence south
west rods 81 feet 70 another stone on sad
Hnrtlip's line and FRriB' line; thence rum
ming down said FaIts' line south TO q stone,
containing one.half acre, more or less.
Selling ~ trustee shall convey only such
title as Il vesIed In me py said deed Of trust.
TER OF sALE.-One hundred and nfIy
dollars with interest on the same from April
Isty 1851 and the expenses of This sac to DO
paid in caeh, and the remainder of the pay
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-22

PRoyIs1oSs-FIrm; holders are asking
| higher raIeS. Pork-Held at 80 90. Bacon
Shoulders sold az l3H9l31Sc; clear sides
ike; held &c higher. Laru-NothinE do
ing BumIo.
MAY AYeI.-FLoUR-Quiet and unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat-LlItled disposition TO oper-
ate: buyers hold on No. 2 spring 81 10; No 4
sprinR q IS Corn-Dull- Oats-DulL
FREIGHT-wheat, ISc; Corn, 101Sc; Oats
SHe''' Toledo.
MAY 2I.-GRAIE-whea amber
s26S Corn-Steady: opening at csc, and
closing at 965<c. Oats-Qu1et; sales at IScI
Rye-Nomln