davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-05
GREAT DISTRIBUTION.
BYTHE
Metropolitan Gift Co.
Cash GIris 10 the Amount OF $3.50 600.
TICKET DRAWS a PRIZE.
ID Si,OoO,o0S0S. W.

JbNbI1s Valued
Al oI,OOO,OOO.
Prizes by purchasing Sealed Ticket for %
cents. Tickets describing eacn Prize a. q
1tdled In Envelopes and thorpukbly mixed.
On receipt OF % cts. q Sealed zirkT will be
drawn without choice and delivered at our
once, or sent by mail % any AddIeSS. The
prize named upon II will be delivered 10 The
lcket.holder on payment OF one dollar.
Prizes will DO Immediately sont 10 any ad.
mail. III
You will know what your Prize Is
before you pay for IL. Any Rtse BsdV
g s5snGn9sd for Gnothtrr q he same rahle.
nD-Our patrons can depend on fair dealing,
Refercnces.-We select tho few follow.
Ing names from tho many who have lately
drawn Valuable Prizes and kindly permit
ted Us 70 publish them:
b. 7. Wilkins, Buffalo, N. Y, 1000: Miss
Annie Monroe, Chicago, H., Plano, valued
at $50; Robt jackson, Dubuque, Town. told
Watch, $40 Phillip Mccarthy, LonIsville.
Kyr diamond cluster Ring. sou; X. A. Pat,
Ienon, rev BedioFd, Mass, silver Tea Sci,
SlI5; MIS- Emma Walworth, MllwnuRee'
VIA, Piano, 500; Rev. T. W. Pitt CleyeIand,
Ohio, Melo1eon, sl2i.
ns-We publish no names without pernIs.
sion.
OPINIONS OF TIE PREss.-"They ae doing
the largest buiinehS; the tirm Ii reliable, aud
9 ~ 4 soe Lheif success, Weekly Tribune,
ave have examined their system, an d
know them 70 bea lair dealing tirm. IN y.
Herald, Feb, %, lSDs.
"Last week a friend OF otffsdrew 500
PEI t1s Which wnl va ss promptly receiyed"-Daly
send for circular giving many moro refer
enoes and favorable notices from the prCAs.
nlDerl Inducements IN Agents Satnhc-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-05
Sheridan Coal Works.
SUPEnIoN COAI

CAPEHART q MoMRcHEN have In.
" creased their number OF Minon In order
70 meNt tho demand Tor their
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-02
improvements.

The splendid block of stores which have
been in process Of erection for sems time
on the East side of the square are nearly
all completed, and some Of them are Ocou-
pied. Mr.. Rosenau's massive building on
the Opposite or south east corner, already
presenting two beautiful fronts, enc on the
square and the other on 1st Main street,
will soon be completed. Mr.. Caleb Osborn
Is accommodating massive pile Of bFicke
and lumber preparatory to the erection of
three new store houses on 1st Main, whore
the Post-ofice now stands and adjoining.
has the sheeting on and is being rapidly
covered with tin, which will be laid off in
different oolored diamonds by the painter.
When complete it will be a magnificent
building, and would be quite an ornament
to any city, even to those Of much larger
proportions and pretentions than our own.
Maj Frank Carter's new and costly resi-
dence is progressing finely. Il win be q
beautiful building, and when finished win
lend to that handsome street an architectu-
raj charm that all cannot fail to admire and
appreciate. W. G. Lewis, Esq, is making
beautiful cottage residence out of the
frame building on Sd street. in rear Of the
Tennessee house.
In fact, wherever we may direct our foot
steps about town, We End the march Of i'm
provement going steadily forward. In view
of the present hard times and oppressed
condition of our people, this seems anOma-
lous, especially to the stranger, but it only
| goes to prove that Giles is q rich old conn
ty and the citizens of Pulaski are energetic
and public spirited, aud are determined to
make their little city the prettiest and
most attractive in the South. Her public
buildings, ia point Of architectural design
and beauty Of finish, excel those Of any
inland city that we know Of, and none can
boast Of more stylish and attractive resi-.
denoes and more commodious and hand
some store houses. We are proud of our
town, county and people. 1t is great
county, beautiful town and thrifty, pub
lie spirited, energetic people.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-02
LETTERS FROM A NEGRO.
How and Why the Negro was Freed and
Enfrauehised.

no I.
To ny CoLoRED BREFHREE Like you,
was oncs a slave, and am now free aud en-
joy the privilege Of voting. Our freedom
is worth nothing to us, unless we can live
here in peace and in the quiet enjoyment of
our rights. In the contest for the Presi-
dency both sides want our votes. The rad
icals say We ought to vote With them be-
cause they sat as free and gave Us the right
to vote. The Democrats say we ought to
vote with them, because they own all of the
land and property and are able to help US,
and are willing to be our friends, If We will
show by our votes that we are not their en-
emies. They say that the radicals are their
enemies, and, il We join the radicals, they
will be compelled to treat us as enemies
They say the radicals have taken from them
the right to vote, and are forcing them to
pay all the taxes, and that if We vote with
the radicals we will be as much their enc
mics as the radicals are.
Now, my colored brethren, We have got
to decide which way we viii vote. have
tried to find cut the truth of this matter,
and sitter careful examination, have made
up my mind iha: it is the interest ofall col
ored men to vote with the Democrats, and
want to give you briefly the reasons why
I think so.
have found out that It is not true that
the radicals fought to free as. but that they
offered to the Rebels, whilst the wsr was
going on, that II they would cease the war,
they might bold Us in slavery forever. The
Rebels refused to do it, and fought on
The radicals found they couldn't whip the
Rebels without declaring us free and taking
us into their armies. When they did this.
they whipped the Rebels. So you see, my
colored brethren, the radicals did not fght
to set us free, but they set us free to get our
help in whipping the Rebels. Instead Of
our being indebted TO the radicals for SET
ting US free, they are indebted to US for
helping them to whip the Rebels; which
they found they couldn't do without our
help. We are indebted to the Rebels for
not laying down their arms when Mr.. Lin
coin offered, that if they would, they might
keep Us in slavery. fthey had done as
Mr.. Lincoln and the radicals wished, We,
my OOlorsd brethren, would be slaves to-
day. know the Rebels didn's refuse to
lay down their arms because they wanted
as to be free--Bo more l6au the radicals
fought because they wanted us to be free.
After they got into the war they couldn'l
help from letting as get our freedom. So
you ses the radicals are entitled to no cred
It for setting as free-thsy bad to SET ua
free, otherwise the Rebels would have
whipped them all the tins, as they had been
doing until We we're sss free. The truth is,
my colOsod brethren, that the radicals ars
indebted to as for setting them free; for, Il
the Rebels had continued to whip them aa
they did at Bull Run, and had they gone
up North with their armies, they would
have made slaves Of the whole radical Yan-
kse nation. But Ws prevented the Rebels
from continuing to whip them, and. there
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-02
soNG q THE soUTH.
NJ srExoEn v. oOSz.


We have no music on the breeze,
No banner IN the beams
Our standards are the forest trees,
Our trumpetefs the streams;
Yet not till all
The forests tall,
Nor till the streams be hnshed,
Shall we who WELD
Nor sword nor shield,
By tyranny be crushed.
Like men we met the shock Of steel
For what we deemed our right,
Nor sheathed the sword to grOvelling kneel
To those we faced in fight.
To HonoF's hand
We gave cur brand,
And not 70 treacherous knave;
But tho We WELD
Nor sword nor shield,
They shall not make US slaves.
Like men, when vain the conflict grew,
We furled the Stars and Bars,
And fresh allegiance, firm and true,
STore 90 the Stripes and Stars;
And curst the mouth,
In all the South,
Which makes Che oath lie,
Or dare proclaim
The White mans shame
And negroes mastery.
Go, tyrants trample white mems souls
Whilst license yet is given,
But knoW-ye tired on burning Goals
That have been lit IN Heaven;
And, If no blaze
Arrest your gaze,
Deem not the spirit flown,
Which, though your heel
9 Be shod with steel,
VIII burn you to the bone.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-02
The Fair.

Great Preparations Ers being made, both
by the ladies' and the agricultural and me-
Chanicsl people of the county, for the ap-
proachIng Fair, which commences next
Tuesday. With pleasant weather, it tprom-
ises to be the most interesting Fair ever
held in Giles county. The ring and Amphi-
theatre have recently been considerably en-
largsd, and will be much better for driv-
ing and the accommodation Of the immense
crowd that is sure to be in attendance.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-02
PubIie Speaking.

Colonel Lewis Tillman aud Captain c..
A. Sheafs, candidates foe Congress in this,
the Fourth Congressional District, viii ad.
dress their fsllow-oitizens in JOINT discus.
sion ct the following times and places
Lewisburg. Friday, October 2.
Chapel Hill, Saturday, October 8.
Shelbyville, Monday, October 5.
Fosterville. Tuesday, October 6.
Smyrna, Wednesday, October z.
MuFfreesbOFo, Thursday, October 8.
Readyville, Friday. October 8.
Woodbury.. Saturday, October 10.
Manchester, Monday, October IL.
Winchester, Tuesday. October IS.
LEWIS TTLLMAB,
G. A. SHEAFE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-02

A certain young lady, in speaking of her
dainty appetite, said she took a cup of
strong coffee for breakfast, ate peaches for
dinner, and kiss for tea. IF IN her dress
she could be satisfied with a waterfall and
the Grecian bend, she would just suit for
an editoI's wife. With such an economi-
cal institution for wife we would cab ev-
cry meal tea. and bid defiance to shoP-ksep-
ers and milliners.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-02
LOCAL MATTERS.

GILBERT, PARKEs & GoRDoE. Grocery
and Commission Merchants. Nashville,
Tenn, viii constantly keep on hand in Pu-
.laski. a good supply OF the best Bagging
and Rope, with which they viii take pleas
ure in supplying their numerous patrons
and friends in Giles county. Parties can
apply to R. J. Gordon OF Bent. Ezsll.
auO2f-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-02
THE GOLDEN TEMPTER.

One had wealth, another beauty;
Oh, twas hard indeed to choose;
Either plize was worth the winning,
Each too great by far TO loose;
One was rich, and one was handsome
Wealth vas ugly, Beauty poor;
Beauty maketh Wealth more Wealt
Wealth increases Beauty's store.
''Roh the one, and wed the other;''
Silence, tempteT, get thee gore;
What are both, devoid Of honoTs
Worse than either when alone.
Conscience is not bribed by riches,
Wealth is not q slave for crime;
Crime viii stain the soul forever,
Conscience rack you in your prime.
Limbs to labor, brain to guide them,
Health TO keep them firm and strong,
And lass brimful of beauty,
Are fortune 20 the young.
These are mine, and shall leave them,
Cozened by deceitful gold
Get thee gone, thou bold deeeiver,
Tempt me when I'm getting old.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-02
Foxes IN Town.

Our friend, Cal. Lambeth, shot and kill
ed two large red foxes in Mr.. Caleb os-
born's wood pile, on lst Main street, last
Saturday. They are certainly getting ra-
ther bold, or the hunters have been after
them pretty hot in the woods.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-02

Marriage is like a silk purse, most agree-
able to bear when there is plenty Of money
in it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-02
FRANKLIN. Tenn. Sept. 2I, j
The Duty Of Our People to the Country
Press

EreSS.
The suspension Of our spirited and en-
terprising cotemporary. the Hartsville vi
dette, elicits the following just rebuke to an
unappreciative public from the Gallatin Ex
aminer of last week:
TIE support, all over the State, Of the
white mems newspapers is grudgiDglY CIV
en-. Probably not one of them could live a
month upon their home receipts; a large
proportion Of their means coming from for
eign advertisers. in the way Of business
This is the case all over Tennessee. Il is
often alleged. by way ofexcuse, that larger
and cheaper papers can be procured North.
The reason itself is a condemnation of their
course, for every dollar sent away but helps
to build up and sustain strangers and starve
out our own printers, as we'll as to prevent
them from improving and enlarging their
papers, aud making them cheaper and bet
ter. A Tennessee publisher is frst starV-
ed out By Deglect, and then asked why he
doesn't, wax fat. Instead Of encouraging
him with paying support, which would en-
able him TO buy larger and better presses,
new aud better type, better paper, employ
better editorial talent. and more Of it, all Of
which be would take prize in doing if he
only coHld, thousands ard tens of thous-
ands Of dollars are annually sent off North.
to the end Of crippling our own home pres
sss which are devoted to home interests,
and are struggling 70 keep their heads
above water. We are not now considering
the usefulness ofa home press in political
point of view. and as an iuslrumentality in
recovering our lost rights, for our people
must be:blind when they become Indifferent
to It's necessity in that respect.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-02

There is dew on ons hOWeFs sad not in
another, because one opens Its cups and
takes it 10, while the other closes itself and
the drops run off. God rains goodness and
mercy as wide as the dew, and if we lack
them it is because we will not open our
hearts to receive them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-02

The health Of our city at present is un-
usually good, and the doctors are grumb-
ling for want of practice. May they always
have good eauseto grumble.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-02

The tea for which we pay 81 so pound.
costs Is cents 10 China The moIasses for
which we pay 80 cents gallon, costs 10
cents in Cuba. What is the cause Of this
monstrous advance in price? Radical reck-
lessuess, corruption and taxation. They
have increased the expenditures OF the gov
eminent more than fourfold. They keep
large army in the South to force negro
equality upon white men, and they feed,
clothe and house thousands Of idle negroes.
at cost Of from ten to fifteen millions of
dollars per year. To do this money is need
ed in immense amounts, aud this must be
raised By tsxation upon all articles used by
the people. Reduce the expenses Of the
government, and taxation and the costa Of
all things will fall accordingly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-02

For your fall al winter hats. boots and
shoes, go to the Giles county HOUSE Of
Benson. Peden q Co, so Col. ct, Nashville.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-02

Carefully compounded at all hours by competent
and experienced druggist. jan4-tf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-19

THE CONTINGENT FUND.-Governor
Foreman yesterday sent to the House
of Delegates message responding to a
resolution offered by a Democratic
member, transmitting detailed state
ment showing every item of expendi-
ture during the present fiscal year ont
of the civil contingent fund. The mes-
sage will be found in our legislative re-
port. A great deal of gas has been ex-
pended about this fund by the Wheeling
Register and other Democratic papers.
We hope they will find the statement
satisfactory,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-19
IO Republican Voter. Throughout

Iuasmuch as il seems to be desirable to
Avold the holding OF two regular State
Conventions this year, the undersigned
beg to recommend that you will, at rs early
u day as possible, assemble IN county meet
inSs and empower your respective represen-
ta'tves IN the two Houses OF the Legislature.
az such Others as you may designate
To act As your delegates in Il state Conven-
Tiou 10 be held in this City on the I'D OF this
mouth. The Convention is called to nomi.
nate ten delegates TO the National Repub-
ncAn Convention at Chicago on the 10th o.
May next, and to transact such other bust
neS ~ may concern the interests OF the Re.
publican party throughout the State.
T. H. LOGAN.
J. X. HUBBARD.
SASIL. LAUGHLIS.
JOSEPH BELL.
]. r. WILSON.
JOSEPH SETBoLD.
a. W. CAMPBELL.
State Central Committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-19

oath; not because such a statute
in itself is wholly unobjectlonable, but
because Its repeal would have been
breach In the walls of the Union fortress
and because those pressing 1t SO intend
ed 1t. This is not the juncture for any
backing down by the Union party. If
we were right in defending the Gov
eminent when these men assaulted 1t
with arms, We are equally right now in
resisting their efforts to accomplish Its
overthrow by treachery. II the war
for the Union was right, we should Sc
cure the fruits of that war. We have
no need to surrender now, we have no
need TO mako concessions; and to do
either when it is demanded as it
now ~ by the rebel Democratic
orators and newspapers in a spirit OF
bravado, would be simply moral
cowardiCe and inevitably lead to
disastrous results.
The time must come-and as sincere.
~ as any one we trust it may come
soon - when the restrictions rem,
dered necessary by the condition
In which the rebellion left oul
State, may be removed; but Their,
is nothing in the present attitude
of the ex-rebclE to indicate that thu
time is here or neur at hand, or tina
it is yet safe to make even a beginning
On the contrary there is everything t'
show that that juncture has not arriv
ed, that every concession now will b.
taken not as an act of generosity but Il
n yielding to the pressure OF insolen
demands; and that instead of winning
back the recipients of that generosity
We shall only discourage and democrat
iZe our own friends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-19
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Prayer by Rev. D. w. Fisher.

SPECIAL COMMITTEES.
The Chair announced the special
Committee to inquire what progress
has been made with the revision OF the
Code, as follows: Messrs Newlin.
WEIGH and Parker.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Borgess. from the Committee on
Education reported a bill for the insur-
ance of the State Normal School and
Agricultural College.
Mr.. Pinnell from the Special Com
mittee to whom was referred the sub.
ject of the assessment of lands reported
a bill on that subject.
PETITIONS AND RENoNsTRANCEs,
The following petitions were present.
ed and appropriately referred:
By Mr.. Borgess.: Petition of G. G..
Smith and 5 others, citizens Of Roane
county, praying to have certain money
refunded to B. s. Cook of said county.
By Mr.. Tomlinson: Petition OF An
drew Taylor and IA others, praying the
incorporation of Hartford City and
Valley City, Mason county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-19
Trust Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
D made TO me on the second DAY or August
A. u. 1885, and OF record in Book 10 folio III,
in the Recorders office OF Ohio county, state
OF West VtrHinia, shall on FRIDAY, THE
18TH DAY OF MARCH, A. d. 1858. at the
front door OF the Court House OF Ohio coun-
ty in the city OF Wheeling, at 10 O'Clock a.
M, OF that day, proceed to Eell at public
auction to the highest and best bidder for
CASH, all the right, title, and interest OF
Henry U. Harbour, decd, as one OF the heins
at law OF Joseph c. Harbour, decd, In and 10
the real estate of the said Joseph c. Harbour,
deceased.
GIBSON L. CRANAIER,
teO1l-30td Trustee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-19
TannerY for Rent.

A LARGE AND CONVENIENTLY AR.
n ranged TanneFy, with Dwelling House
aud Stable, 81 uated on the B. & o. X. H., al
function, will be rented on the most reas-
enable terms to q responsible party, The
lease will be made for term OF years. For
further Information apply to
C. JFSSOP
febl3-1w Tunnelton, West Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-19
LINTON n,n,s Conrentinn.

The Union State Convention will
meet in the Hall OF the House of Dele
gates at o'clock p. Nj. on Saturday
next, 22d inst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-19
for Gent.
For Rent.

terms the dwelling in which now ne.
side, west side OF Fourth street, Opposite
foot OF Centre. The house Is a very commo-
dlous one, containing niue rooms besides
wash house and bath room. Hot and cold
water in bath room and kitchen. Possession
given April l, 1858. EnqulIe on the premises.
febl5.1w f. COEN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-19
Spettal Aottees.
mARuIAGE AND CEL1BAOY,
AND THE HAPPINESS OF TRUE MAN
HOOD.

An Essay for YOunE Men ON the
Crime OF solitude, and the Physiological
Errors, Abuses and Diseases which create i'm
pedinents to MARRIAGE, with sure means OF
Relief Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of
charge. Address, DIR. ]. SKILLIN HOUGH-
TON, Poward Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
jan3I-3md&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-19
For Sale and Rent,

DU SIN E 8 8 BASEMENT ROOMS.
d finished offices and Daguerrean rooms in
second story, and rooms for other purposes
for rent in my brick block on Main street.
Possession given Immediately,
Building lots and dwelling houses for sale.
Also manufacturing site, containing eight
lots, fronting on Main street and the river
between the Belmont and Riverside Mills
Sixth Ward. Also my CO ntry place for sale.
THOS. HOkNBROOk.
once, No. 1ls5S Main street, above Mon
roe, up stairs fablh-tf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-19
House and Loo for Sale

TN PLEASANT VALLEY, FIVE MILES
i west OF Bridgeport and hve miles east Of
st. Clairsville, near the National pike. This
Is good house with a celler, cistern and a
good well OF water at the door, with TX
ncres OF ground. Title clear. Price $50 90.
For further particulars call on the prem
feblseImds nv ELI cav ENsoN. IR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-19
DIED.

DIED.
HAMILToN-On Monday morning at a.
m. February nth, ROSE ANNA, wife OF
months and q days.
Funeral will take place from residence of
husband, ChaplIne street. on Wednesday
morning, Feb 18th, at 10 o'clock. Friends OF
the family are invited TO attend. 2t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-19
A FEW QUESTIONS, FRIEND.

A FEW QUESTIONS, FRIEND.
What makes your Hair SO beautiful
Oh Of Grapevine.
What gives your Hair Its glossy lustre7
OIL OF Grapevine
What gives Life and Growth to your Hair9
Oil of Grapevine.
What removes the DandruT3
OIL OF Grapevine.
What Hair Preparation Is counterfeItedP
OIL of Grapevine.
Who are the only Proprleton OF
OIL OF Grapevine7
LAUGHLIN, SMITH q CO.,
sepl9 No. 81 Main st., Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-19
Trustaa's Sala

PURSUANT to A DEED OF TRUST
i from William Cloudy - to me dated
cOrder's office OF Ohio county, West Virginia
In deed book No. A, page li9, / shall, on
MoSDAY, THE 2ND DAY OF MARCH. 1855, at
Court House OF Ohio county, West Va, pro-
coed to sell, at public auction, to the highest
hundred and eighty-one, on the plat or thai
part OF the city or Wheeling laid out by
William Chapllne and John Eo1, now
known as Centre Wheeling, situated on the
east side OF ChaplIne street, adjoining the
Methodist Episcopal Church on the south.
Terms OF sale: One THIRD Of the purchase
money In cash, and the balance in two equal
instruments, payable in six nnd twelve
months. with interest from day OF sale,
with terms o sale,
800 JAMES g. WHEAT,
Jan6O-u Trustee.