davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-16

N wv
ssFRINa. 1868.
". n. ELL & co.,
scs HAIH STREET,
second door from Einsh,
ara now receivirg, and offer for sale upon the most
favorable terms FOX CASH, -~---,-.----
Choice styles Pk!ETss,
- Newsprtng DELAIHES1
GTSaHA MS OF all qualities,
WHITE and CoLORED PiQUEs, for ladies' and
children's suits, very cheap;
BLACK CLOTHS xnd CAsSI MERES;
Fancy Cassimeres, choice Tor boys;
Fancy Cassimeres, choice for men
Fredericksburg Csssimeres and Motions;
Brown shirting5 and Sheetfn2s-a 1uti line
preached shirtings and sheetilgs.a fuil nne
Fine "a B!eached Cottons at Is, lei, and 2os.;
Fruit of the Loom Bleached at zoc.;
Wansutta Bieached ut 2sc.:
New York Mills Bleached;
Hernstitched T.. @. Haudkerchiefs ct 2sc.-a 6a. e
Hemstitcshed L. @. Handk.Tchiefs, all grades
The ceIebrshd BUFF. 10 hLpACIS ana Mo-
H. IRS-best goods and best blsck-tmF ~orted |;
BIhCK and OCLORED SILKS,
= - Black Hernaunies, 1'51-s
FloreDttnes,
Grenadines, vT-rt
Bombazines.
---.e--a--- Silk Warp Challies &c.
NEW STRIPES for Balmoralt drta:
DRESS TRIMMINGS and sM All WsREs.
Roberts,s celebrated COLBY .YE NEEDLEs
NH pl - : - /
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-16

TOR NEW YORK.-OLD Do tim
a MINION STEAMSHIP COMPA-&SAk&E
NY.-The splendid new side-wheel steamships
ISAAC BELL, SARATOGA, NIAGARA, ALBN-
MARLE, and EATTEhAS, leave New York for
DAY, TH1RsDAY, and SATURDAY,. At =,
O'Clock z. IL. Leave Richmond every TUESDAY,
FRlDAY, and SUNDAY, at high tide.
these ships are entirely new they have elegant
lions, and attention, are unsurpassed.
Freights for points beyond New York forwarded
viii dispatch, and no charge made save for actual
expenses incurred.
Close connections made with steamers for all
southern and European ports.
Insurance effected at lowest rates when ordered.
N. L.: MCCREADY, President 1877 Greenwich
street New York.
WILLIAM c. DUNHAM & CO., Agents,
ia 10 corner Main and Eleventh streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-16

2 "a =;

&4 =;
pIeHM0ND AND iDANyILIr
AN iE0AD-CHAN6E on sfyErnIr, 1AlL-
and altsr SUNDAY, February 7iss- - ,Lsk>O,
sLN6AR TRAINS On this road viii " ae .PAG
GoIye WEST, .LYNOHBuRs pAsssr,.
leave Richmond daily texcept Suudayss :. SakH
D. arrive g Burkevilie u IL IS H.HsahI
cioee connections with trains on tis -: 4 Maktar
rosd Tor FarmviIle, Lynchburg, BristoS5 oGKtast&
Vile, Nashville, Memphis &c, DC. lib n91.
NAIL AND EXPRESS leave RjcbmorH ~ 6H
3.le r. Dc. leave Danyilie daily xL "a Ips'ly 4
arrive at Gfeenebofp' daily at Il. a. " T.;
close ,ronnsdtiosB Tor sf station. ON H. ~ main
Casoltna road both east and west of a-sess. HoEs
South. - = stas 'ss 80 ~ potti
GOING EAST, THROUGH MAI, Avn
PRESS leave Greensboro daily at % A II.
Danvflle daily at $50 a. p. arrive A. Rs.iean
daily at IL A. u. ,LYEChBtRY PhSspei sg,nsosi
Leave Bnrkeyilis daily rsxhoSt Saadaysi A. PIP
n arrtYe Ct Riehtaoad At {. COP. M ~ LISP.
Through tickets can be procured NJ n.
ONCE In Richmond TO all important notns Sseta
and Southwest, and at Greensboro and Sou.S
all points North, East, and West. fus n
THOMAS DODAMEAn
-Ie q Superintepder,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-16

NOTICE.-Al persons who have any
In thing against me are requested to appear ut
Judge Burnham's court on next Monday at II
o'clock. NH le-st* JULIUS FILLINdER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-16

The Enquirer is hypercritical- faul. Of
ten attaching to old maids and old bachelors
too. a,av @r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-16

TOHN LAToUCHE, MERCHANT.
- TAILOR. No. Exchange Place, Fourteenth
street. respectfully informs bis customers and the
public that he has Just received hfs first install
to make up In his usual style Of elegance and ura
billy, and at very moderate price. Ar. BEERS,
OF the old firm OF Beers d Poindexter, Will BIS
plessed to see his friends atthe above stand "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-16
EALL AND WINTER ARRANGga1ps.

FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEafpr,
a TO the North, East and West, vto The p,'.
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac uhka
carving the United states man twice daily. e.
trains. The through trains on this foad ,sa On y
run nom The depot corner Byrd and E,s ISs
re DAY TakoueH NAIL TRAIN ,.,,..
Richmond daily at l1:ls A. NJ, arriving {, we
ington at Gas ?. NJ, connecting sit6 t n s:a
afternoon express trains FOR the North, Ea., ~
Tho NIGHT THROUGH MAIL TRAIN ~.,
elegant cars, with the new patent sleepiua ch,aa
attached leaves Richmond daily {Sundays eSesst1
ed) At s:n . z: n, arriving In Washington Il Il,
for the North. East, and West. SaAi
Both STEAMERS stop At A lexandria each v,,
The AOCOMMODAT1ON TRAIN for Mi,yssl
and all way-stations leaves depot corner no.
snd Eighth streets at s:'o P. d. Rasurnin,
Through tickets and through baggage CHECK, J.,
all principal points.
For further information and through t,e,s,,
apply at the office Of the company, corner Bro,1
and Eighth streets Shockoe Hfll, and at The ucssi
ONCE, corner Byrd and Eighth streets. ''eAe"
j. q. GENTLY, General Ticket Arep.
SAMUEL RUTH, Superintendent Sef
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-16
STEAMERS.

PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND, <4FfS
Il AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP Sak
L1SE.-Steamers NORFOLK and j. +. unEEN.
composing this line, will leave Philadelphia every
SATURDAY and Richmond every FhlDAY. 81
ternately. Freight taken Tor korfC TX at moderate
rates also for Char lesion, SaYanpah, ard New
Orleans. and bills ladDg SIS ned through. Passage
to Philadelphia, including meals and staterOom,
80. W p. PORTER, agent
NH Office, No. 2<i5 Dock street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-16
u A. YTON.,
No. 10 TENTH STREET, BETWEEN MAIN AND
GARY, 1881
RICHMONn VA

will furnish at manufacturers, lowest prices and
put in operation, MACHINERY for railway. ms
sash, blind, door, cabinet wooden ware, spoke
agricultural mschtue, cotton and woollen iacto.
rles, paper, Touring, corn ami saw mills mines,
&c. Also, all kinds Of MANUFACTURERs, and
ENGINEERS SUPPLIES.
Especial attention given to the purchase, sale,
or exchange OF sECOND. HAND MACHINERY.
For sale, several second hand Engines. Boilers.
saw mills and Planning Machines, shsfting and
Pulleys &c, &C. 0tgE n-E .1r3l.&S n
How to prevent the explosion or burning out
OF steam boilers by reason Of to water on an ouer
pressure Of steam. Come and see 1t. 1907 &
! NH iH-Tu1 h& I'm :. L..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-16
HORSES AND MULES.


-nNE HUNDRED MULES sANDsA
" HORaESi Just arrived aud for sale TO
&C Il. W. GREENS stable on Monroe ! u ~
between Grace and Broad streets or j. 4aaa6ib
q. JOHNsUH'S stable co Franklin strec.., Also
Tor sale large number WAGONS OF my own
manufacture. sE.o ae zsssr'Isel. go 1.ss.s 81
= "a lp--lmk IA. w GREEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-16
NyINTER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

w AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD n.
and after WEDNESDAY the I'd December ~
trains over this road WIN be run as follows:
Leave Richmond at A. IL. and s:EPM
Leave Petersburg at a:8 A. N. and s:soPM
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, with passen,.,
car attached, viii leave Richmond daily al <:icPp
excepted). N""
The A. II. train will not leave Richmond 4,
sundays, and the $50 P. ID. train win not Iesya
Petersburg on Sundays. 80"
Passengers FOR Norfolk viii take the ZIG P, N
train, running through daily. ~
Fare to Norfolk, ~. Baggage checked throp,,
The passenger coach attached 70 the coal trs;.
will leave Glover Hill at IA. NJ, and re,urnns
leave Richmond at 2:4o 2. NJ on Tuesdays, Thur,
days, and Saturdays. NAS''
THOMAS H. WYNEE,
oe superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-16

EOR NORFOLK, PORTS-ss%U~
MOUTH, AND ALL REaUL1 ~
LANDINGS ON THE JAMES RIYEk.-Ihe fast
and elegant steamer ELIZA HANCOCK, Cap
for abcye-named places on MONDAY, WE'D
SEsDAY, and FRIDAY, at 81 O'Clock A. NJ, and
Passengers arrive In Norfolk in time 70 con-
North. 70 ~ =
Train leaves City Point FOR Petersburg on arrival
OF steamer.
Fare TO Norfolk, $50.
FREIGHT = -
received Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays,
from Is d. TO 81 p. II. for Norfolk, Portsmouth,
Boston. baltimore, and principal landings on
James river, at reasonable rates. fatFCf
Erefghts for way landings must be prepaid.
In consequence OF the mail being discontinued
At Grove and brandon Point wharves, the steamer
win not stop ~ those landings. -.
Apply to L. r. TATuM, Agent
Jaao sNss ofice steamers wharf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-16

pOWHATAN STEAMBOATa@.j
y COMPANY.-Steamers STATE
OF MARYLAND and PETERSBUkG.-Cbeap,
reliable, and safe route TO Baltimore, eayannah,
BOSTON, and the West.-Tri-weekly line TO Balti-
more, making close connection With steamers 70
or forwarding, and no sranshipment OF goods be-
tween Richmond and Baltimore Leaves Bslti-
more every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and "a
TUkDAY. Leaves Richmond every TCESDAY,
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY. 80
Freight received every day texcep. sun6sy) up 10
O'CLOCK Z. 3D.. These steamers have excellent
Fare, q; meals and stateroom extra. For Geigh
or passage. apply to
HAaTEYB Il WILLIAMS. Agents,
au 10 ssHs-Gs" Commercial Block.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-16

A TTENTION, EVE-RYBODY.-The
I1- VEL0CIPEuES have arrived, and are now
on exhibition at the large and commodious ban
No. 1ols Asin street fstearns's blockG opposite
the postofhce, which ts open day and night for
Admission. FIFTEEN GENTS NH ls-1wK
MEDICAL NOTICE.-Dr. GEORGE w.
Iva HARRIS, late of Goochland county, has re-
moved to his city, and offers his professional SER
vices to the people. BIS Office and residencsfs on
the north side Of Broad between Twenty-third and
wenty fourth streets. mhle-ewx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-16


amendments. They are grossly offended at
what is styled "nepotism "-the distribu-
I ton Of favors amonget the relatives Of the
chief executive officer. We recommend
them at once to rig up the sixteenth amend
.a,nsnt to the Constitution, declaring that no
relative of the President Of the United
States nearer than forty-Second cousin
shall hereafter be appointed by the Presi-
dent to any Office under the Government on
pain Of his impeachment and removal from
Office. That'll fix ''nepotism and keep
the Offices for those who labor for them
the partisans! What a beautiful thing an
amendment to the Constitution is, to be
sure! The old idea that the organic Law
:, was sacred to certain general principles,
! and could net be crammed with party mo-
,asions and clauses for party advantage, was
30 absurd That has been changed alto
gether, and the next grand amendment
be directed at " nepotism." The
Radicals are not going to submit to any
King sroRK-not theyi
Finally, it Is our opinion that General
GsAsT Is going to do what he thinks pro-
per, regardless Of clamor. He does not be.
===lisgs= the Government was made simply to
4 estsblish Offices for partisans, and he GER
stainiy believes bib relatives as good as any
body else's. One touch OF nature makes
I the whole world kin. General GRANT has
struck the sympathetic cord. We feel the
mystic tie." We are relative. And if
General GRANT thinks this warrants him
IN giving us an Office, we will accept ii, and
noid II in the face Of the aGrsnd Army Of
sae Republic" headed by the big Indian
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-12
The Implements OF Murder

A cheerful New York detective has
established q museum of crime, i'll which
are collected vast number of highly
interesting objects, sHch rs three old
battered, rusty axes, employed respec'
lively by Edward Hunter in KILLING his
wife in February, 1864; by Frank Ferris
in killing his wife in October, 1866, and
by George Wagner who murdereced his
wife in July, 1865. There is the small
rusty pocket knife with which Rodger
Lams killed his wife in 1865; the old
fashioned pepper box revolver with
which Jacob Wheeler shot his wife in
August, 1862; the little single barrelled
pistol with which Patrick Nicholson
shot his wife for intdelity to him in
lo6S, and the blood besmeared razor
with which Amanda Thompson cut her
hnsoands throat in August, lS66 A
aeliesie pearl handled pocket knife,
with which Margaret Walsh killed of.
hcer McChesney IN October, ls67. hangs
by the side OF II murderous claavsr
thrown by William Summers a,a IittIa
girl who had inuocently p,rpetrared an
ApIil-fool jest on the brutal asssss; .
and festooned about these relies o,
crime is the .opg dirk broken in tn
neck of Mickey Free 10y hls murderer
O'Reilley. THIS lively catalogue is con
tinued pretty nearly dd iWnitUm by 3
delighted correspondent who has beer
permitted to inspect its contents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-12
Tyne Law

The law of advertising had proper
calculation, few days ago, in New
York. The publisher of daily paper
sued the Standard Life Insurance Com
pany, i'll the Supreme Court, before
Judge Fithian, for bill of S773 on &C.
count OF advertising. The company
resisted payment on the ground that
they had authorized but one insertion,
There was no proof, however, of this
There was 10 order to that effect upon
the bill; ard the company did not at
tempt to deny that they saw the adver
tisement continuing in the paper ant
failed TO counterm and it. An advertise
meut received in publication office
wIUuU.-U "L.V IIuuIuoI OF ius0I uiV''" ..'''I h
ed npon it, or the cost of the insertions
paid for at the time, the publisher cal
knew noi hing of the wish of the adver
tiser respecting the number ofinsertion'
desired, and can do nothing till advised
by him whose business it is.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-12
The Case of Jane. Haggcrty.

1t is now some months since james
Haggerty was appointed United States
consul at the city of Glasgow, Scot
land. There were many who at the
time thought the appointment a mis-
take. 1t was well Known to many that
Haggerty had at one time been an ac'
tive agent of the Fenian organization in
this city. To appoint such man to SO
important q position as that of United
States consul in such city as Glasgow,
if the government in Washington were
not ignorant of the mans antecedents,
could only BIO regarded as wanton in
suit to the British government and peo-
pie. 1t was never, however, for mo-
nent believed but that the United
States government acted in ignorance.
Mr.. Haggerty has not found matters
quite to his taste since his arrival in
Glasgow. The feeling against him has
been intense and general. In conse-
quence of this feeling the British gov
ernment found it necessary to inquire
into the antecedents of the man, and
we now learn from a cable dispatch that
said government has refused to recOg
uize Mr.. Haggerty in the capacity of
consul Mr.. Haggerty will return to
New York sader, bur, let us hope, a
wiser man. He ought 70 have had more
sense than TO accept any such appoint
ment.-N. \. Herald.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-12
A Life-Saviny Reformation

A radical change has been introduced in the
practice OF medicine. Physicians have ceased
to torture and PROSTATE their patients Instead
saultiDg nature, they assist her. Cupping,
leeching, blistering, venessCtion, ealomel, anti.
mony, supplying narcotics and rasping purga-
tives once tho favorite resources of the faculty.
are now rarely resorted to even by the most
dogma;ic members of the profession. The old
creed was that disease was something which
must be expelled by violent artificial means,
irrespective of the wear and tear of the vital
organization in the process. The new creed re-
cognizes the Improvement of the general health
as essential 10 the cure of local all ailments
Hence 1t is that HoSTtTTER'S STOMACH
BlIIERS, the most potent vegetable tonic that
pharmacy has ever brought 10 the assistance OF
nature III her struggles With disease. has been
! cor"ia!IN approved Oy practitioners of the mod.
ern school 1t ia pleasant 70 reflect that reason
ana philosophy have at last been victorious
over the errors of the past, and that thouss Dis
anu tens OF thousands eI human beings are alive
anu wen to-day, who would Individually be
u"uIIerlng IN their graves had they been sub.
Jeo,eu 10 the pans and .nalties which were
! forty years ago '"'''S Va
ffeNentive medication was scarcely tkougbt
o' Iueui Out now u Is considered of nlr,,n,onnt
importance, and the celebrity of the SrNNnaRr
INNlIOkANI, ALTERNATIVE AND REsTNK,rryr -,
! the age, "a title which HUSrElTEE : mr.
TIERS have fairly earned bv their InneI ga, ID -
SUGGEST, Is mainly due 10 its ct,icie,,r, a.
PROTECTIVE PREPARATION.
A Course OF the BlTTERI is ur-entlv rso.-,
meRded at this season of the year. as A SAT. .na
certain antidOte TO the malaria which prnSrna.
lin.e mittent and remittent feyers Giar-bSna
dysentery and ether maladies
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-12

The Detroit Free Press wants modern
improvements worked into school read
ing books, and offers the following as q
sample of the sort that would be up to
the spirit of the age:
The horse is on his nest. He is fine
horse. Can be make his mile in two
minutes? Some horses have the
scratches. So do some boys.
THE goose is on her roost. She is n
fine quadruped, and has tender tenor
voice. Can the goose fly far No;
neither the goose nor the Ihlnoceros can
ny lar.
Here is man. He is fireman. He
belongs to No. 10. If you ale good boy,
you will some day be an angel like that
fireman. 1t is a dangerous thing to be a
fireman. They sometimes get their heads
broken.
"Here is the gas.works. 1t isa high
building. All our Congressman are born
here. Do congressman ever steal You
may DO sure that they do.
"Do you see that small boy? He is
good boy, and supports his mother by
selling newspapers. His father don't
have TO work any more now.
Here is the picture of yenng wild
Ow. Sec how sad she looks. Her
husband could not pay hor dry. goods
bill, and SO he-died. DO you think she
will get another maB' she will try
hard.
Here is the sea side. You sec that
swell there drinking spring water
What is he here for? For his health.
Will he get it! Yes; if his fathers
money holds out and she don't get en-
gagged first to that fellow with the paste
diamond.
"Do Won see this colored man. See how
fast he runs. He is 'TSnning' for an OF
fee. He was poor lad once, and work
ed for his clothes and viCtuals. Now he
don't.
This is picture of Horace Greeley.
What is he doiug' He is mailing straw
berry plants to his subscribers. They
are fine plants, and yield about Il
busbel plant. This is his political
economy
Here is a fine likeness OF COlfaX. See
how he smiles! He is looking at the
White House.
"Tbis is scene in Tennessee. That
man there, weeping, is Stokes. Why
does he weep Has be much money |?
No: he can't see Sent-er. Poor man !.
He will doubtless find some one in
Washington who will sympathize with
him.
What is that man doing there! He
is counting over Governments green
backs; he is public Official. See how
fast he counts! Those ene-dolhr bills
on the left hand side are TIE money he
IL to return to the Government; those
ten-dollar bills on the right are the
money heis going to put his pocket.
Is ii good thing to be a public official'
Now you're talking!
Here is the face of reporter. See
how joyful he looks. He has Just heard
that man has cut his own throat, and
he is going for the item. Should YOU
like TO be reporter, and get licked on
dark nights, and see dead persons, and
climb up four pairs of stairs ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-12
Kidnapping of Chinsse Womeu fs'
Prosritulion in sam Francisco.

kidnapping OF Chinese Women for
Prosiitution in san Francisco.
A Hong Koag letter of recent date
furnishes the following graphic account
If the manner in which young Chinese
women are kidnapped, and sent to
California for purposes of prostitution:
Young girls kidnapped up the eoun
~ form a large proportion among the
women who are sent over TO San Fran
CISCO to be consigned 10 life of prosti
tuition. Such power of coercion is
brought to bear upon them that, in "a
majority OF cases, they fear to take any
steps to free themselves from their
miserable lot, though many times,
while awaiting their departure in Hong
Kong, they resolved to escape from life
Of degradation and crime by o self-in-
ficted and early death.
s'These luckless girls are enticed away
from the country by the wiies OF
wretched bags, who contrive to smuggio
them of. The favorite plan appears ="
be to get them away from the temples
70 which, for the most part, they 90 pro
tee tedtonly by one of the servants IN tne
nouse to which they belong. ms III
diyidual is brbed and the heaI Ilo''
capture effected. Arrived in Hong
Kong, the unlucky girls discover, alter
a short time, how they have been en-
trapped; but they have not any IDEA Oh
how to free themselves. They are IN.
Inundated from complaining to their
neiphbors and do not know that they
can obtain protection by complaining to
the police or to the magistrates.
"Thus, after q short time, they are
shipped off, aud it seems that no one Is
able to prevent the preparation, IN a
British colony, of one of the most awful
crimes that it is possible to conceive. IL
is surely time that some steps were
taken to investigate this matter TO the
bottom. So far as it is known, it APP
pears that the emigrants on board the
Pacific steamers always say that they
leave of their own free will. But it is,
beyond doubt, clear, therefore, that
this statement can only be made under
much coercion, and that there must
be some kind of organized system at
work among the Chinese, which assists
the intimidation Of the victims"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
What the Public Wants.

Not a temporary relief but a permanent cure.
This can only be effected by the proper remedies.
Nature must be assisted, not stimulated. Purify
the Flood strengthen those most important
organs the liver and the kidneys if weak. heal
them if diseased and nature will TO its perfect
work and health will be secured. Donct poison
the blood with Mercury, or if Mercury has been
already used, neutralize it's baneful effects with
the great Alternative, "IRlsIN.' To assist Ma.
ture is the first duty OF the true Physician.
From her bounteous store Nature has provided
goodly assistant, and science has properly de,
veloped it in the great Blood Purifier, irish. "
iyl2lmdGw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-12
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
ID made by August Fette and Ishanna his
wife. and Charles Otto, dated the 18th day OF
December, 1900 and recorded in the office of the
Recorder for Ohio county, West Virginia, "a
secure TO Lewis Nolte one hundred and fifty
dollars with interest i'll two years from tie
date of said deed. which debt is evidenced by a
note signed by said Fette and then held by said
Nolte for the aforesaid sum of one hundred and
fifty dollars with interest from date, dated De
cember 10Th ls6O, and payable two gears after
date, the principal and interest whereof is due
and VIII lily unpaid by said Fette will proceed
TO sell at the froI t door of the Court House, on
Saturday, the 1Ith day Of Sep
TENDER. 1869,
At ten O'Clock, A. NJ, the follSwinc described
property, to.wit The south half OF lot number
tifteen. u5l in square number twenty eight C.S)
in South Wheeling, formerly Htchietown.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash.
CHARLES OTTO,
aurlO.3Od Trustee.