davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-30


EXTRAORDINARY SELr-IMMoJA-
Seventeen hundred Russisas
Burn Themselves to Death.-The fol-
lowing statement appears In the Lon
don Pail Mall Gazette;
"All the extraordinary proceedings
Of the many fanatical sects, whose
rapid increase has excited so much
anxiety In Russia, are fairly thrown
into the shade by terrible act Of self
immolation which is reported from
the Government Of Sarafow. A few
months age the prophets Of new
religion made their appearance In that
part OF the Empire, preaching self.
destruction by fire a. the only sure
road to salvation, and - readily was
their dreadful doctrine received BY the
ignorant and superstitious peasantry.
that In one large village no less than
seventeen hundred persons assembled
In some wooden houses, and having
barricaded the doors and windows,
set the building on fire and persisted
In the flames. The authorities are
doing all they can to stay the pro.
gress of this new madness, but their
task Is obviously a difiicult one. The
punishments which the law can In.
fiict must have little tenor for en-.
thusiasts who deliberately choose q
death 80 horrible rs tire "true road
to Heaven"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-30
THE punboat Prince Alfred, f,

The gunboat Prince Alfred, sta
toned at Goderich, Canada, has
been placed In readiness for active
service. Orders were received on
Monday night directing the Toronto
field battery TO proceed immediately
10 Goderich to man the Prince Alfred.
One half of the battery left Toronto
yesterday morning. 1t is reported
that the Fenians have chartered and
equipped a gunboat to do mischief on
tile upper lakes; heuce this move.
ment by tho Canadian authorities.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-30
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
rive DOLLARS 4 TEAR, IN dDtAEcr
e2.Se II Paid within SIX Months
400 n the Esd Of the lear.
a Msssserev Arrested 7hsssy Seers
After thc crtnse.

A Msvderer Arrested Th,rsy Yeers
AFTER ere cstsse.
The following curious story Of
crime and retribution Is told by the
Dubuque (Iowa) Tlmes:
For the last fifteen or Twenty years
there has lived, about q dozen or 40
miles south Of this city, a farmer
named Costello, who In his own com
nlunity, andamong those with whom
be- was scquainted, has enjoyed tho
reputation Of being an honorable and
fair-dealing man. Matters prospcrcd
well on his farm he was all atten-
ton to HIS dluties, and was considered
n good husband and kind father.
Costello wns born In ireland, aud
lived there tfII manhood. He had
settled down and rejoiced IN the pos
session Of wife and several children.
But IN unlucky day came, when, in
a dispute, he struck how which
made him fratricide--aB outlaw
and q fugitive from justice. Escap-
Ing the officers0 Of the law, he fed tho
country, embarked on an cinigrant
ship, and came to America.
After many years Of rambling
through this country, he came 4,
Dubuque, where, by industry and
economy, he succeeded in securing u
good farm. Meantime, his wife and
children still remained In the old
country, entirely ignorant of his
whereabouts. He could not write TO
have them TO come out TO America,
for that would only lead to his dir
covery and bring him surely To- the
gallows. Besides, II h bit natural 10
suppose that his wife, Knowing his
terrible crime, would hardly DO WILL
ing to share her life with his. ~,
after taking the matter into consid-
GRAFTON, he married again.
But his terrible secret has ut last
crept out Last week his nephew.
the son Of the murdered brother, ar
rived here, and, after securing the
proper legal papers, proceeded ~ the
iarm Of Costello, aud had him ar
rested for the murder committed
thirty years ago. He N nov IN tho
way back to Ireland, to BE- tried, and,
IL no circumstances can bs adducci
to justify the fratricide, TO suffer for IL
to the full extent.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-30

DANIEL WEBSTER wrote, after con-
tinued provocation, TO the editor OF u
newspaper which referred TO his pri-
vate affairs, and especially 20 his not
paying his debts. He said substan III
ally: I" IL Is true that have not al
ways paid my debts punotnally and
that owe money. One cause OF this
Is that l have not pressed those whc
owe me, for pay. As mn instance III
this l enclose your fathers note made
TO me thirty years ago, for money
lent him 10 educate his boys %"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-30

JUDGE DENT AND GES. GRANT
A correspondence Of the New York
Tribune In Mississippi reports that ON
the Sd instant he heard Judge Louis
Dent, Conservative candidate for
Governor, deliver political spescl,
at Granada, In the course Of which
he denied that General Graut IA In
favor Of the Republicans In that
State. The following are Judge
Dents words, rs taken down In short
hand by the correspondent Of the Tri.
bune:
/ saw the President on this very
question before left Washington -
He told ME he was In sympathy with
me and the party ! represent. He
intimated that he was opposed 10 the
extremists, aud that he bclivcd the
Southern men TO be honest. He
Grant did not wish 10 announce
this publicly, as he would then have
tho whole Radical party jumping on
him like 80 many wildcats, aud hs
would share the same fate a. poor
johnson. / cannot help stating that
they are sincere, and then he said
+" Go on, Dent, hope you will bs
elected" [Cheers and hurras fol
urhht'J
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-30

Judgment, he evinced an uueasInc
OF mind, and a deep concern that We
thought greatly to his credit.
| We can imagine him In hts ex-
Iquisite observation-disclosures asking him.
self poignantly the question, ifhe was
responsible for the appalling disasters
his beloved people were suffering,
and his proud spirit crushed In
anguish Mt the bitter thouglYt that he
might have dome better. Yet ster-
| ling honesty like his carries remedy
for Its misf0rtunes and mistakes tn
that very pureness of Intention which
Is the soul integrity. And aide,i, On
we beliye him to ber by true Chris
tian philosophy, we can follow him
In imagination still farther, and fancy
him sweetly bending hfs fnwfious
soul to the merclful ciIastisements of
Providence, reading love In the Di-
vine Power that smote him and US,
looking mournfully back upon error,
that were excess of zeal, and mis-.
takes that were missapplied but sim
cere devotion, and appealing % the
Searcher Of hearts Of correctness of
motive as their palliation, penitently
downing in earnest self-scrutiny and
prayerful self.immolatlon that he
had perhaps been stiff-necked and in
judicious, but that he dido his peo-
pie with surprising affection, that
he had honestly tried to further their
interest In everything he did, and that
he must Of right DO redeemed ut last
out Of the fullness of his worship OF
his dear country and also, that
whatever he did, he never stopped to
conquer, he never was mean OF
l4reacherous, and he never compro.
missed the honor or lowered fhe digni.
ty Of the cause of which he was
chosen, heroic, high-spirited, and viz.
tuous, but Inflated leader. s..t.
The most that can be expected o,
man Is to do his best. Jefferson
Davis did his best, with on eve single
to the good Of his native land, and,
honestly believe, In utter abnega tior
of self. His controlling connection
with gigantic events will carry hi,
name to the remotsst end OF time
And the grand outlines Of his rea
nobility VIII become clearer wit.
age-showing with Increasing lustrs
his truth, his piety, his unsclfishness
his purity, his patriotism, fortituds
and magnificent faith.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-30

ADls AND EVE escaped two
seripIs annoyapces Of modern lovers.
In The nrrt place Eve hadno mama n
make jvdiolous inquiries "a "a Adsm'r
social position and prcepscts ~ mat
rinapy; and Adam had M "Goyvr'
nas'' 10 seo that he DIDN'T throw
himsrlf away on . riiii"nlcss girl,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-30

Lesh,;rs !..st Wonps. he
dol "a 81, 5ih i-os al half pasi
2 o'closs Va Tie Afternoon, a nv
moments bcforc Ia. death the hlinds
were opencd, aud ths hsll biass n the
sun poured laio ths clssmess. "tfc~
srsad thoss tAfs." BE- musr4ersd !
"they seem ~ ba>akon Earth 70 usat'
en-" Ho oio<d his eyes Use va.
rlod ehild, aud slept tho ienr. Nnf
,lesp ~ death
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-30
NJ alto n al III otel,
GAINESVILLE, TENN.
T. ID. SCOTT Proprietor.

This house IL complete IN all its appoint
msnts, aud the table supplied with the b,'st
the market Affords, al Reasonable rate,
Jan. - 't2tl
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-30

BARIEs src described az coupons
attached 70 the bond Of malrimony.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-30

PALnERsros- The death ~ Lady
Palmerston has elected very earnest
expressions of sorrow In England. =
She Ia said 10 have offered In the
teachings ~ her iifs . raro sGafipls
10 all Jsdis VI distinguished .sns
by shasiar u was possible ~ ss,sxI.,
. high lsosition In the lnost gssl.l
manner, Iet utterly noe from ss-se-
ness " a0sctation.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-30


The CANVASS IN TExAs.-A
Washington dispatch Of the Goth In
slant To the Cincinnati Commercial
says:
Adviccs rto.lved hero to-day from
Texas, frora both Radicals aud Con-
servatives, seem 10 indicate the cleo
ton OF Hamilton as Governor over
General Davis. II " stated with the
robels and the mllder Democrats aud
Conservatives arc doing their utmost
TO secure the success Of Hamilton,
merely because tho Administration
aud the people Of tho North are for
Davis. The campaign against Davis
Ii managed with great energy and
outlay, while the Davis party are no,
no hard ut work.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-30

PARsoS HEzEKIAH CnAgrREr, In
some Of his camp-meeting sermons,
used the following eloquent historical
event:
Wasn't thar Moses, the strongest
man In tho world, struck dead ty a
thunderbolf In the hands ~ saf.ip son,
on tho top OF Mount Ararat, for slay-
Ing an Egyptian at the foot of the
Pyramid Of Jehovah, Ia Athens. on
the banks Of the river Jordan In the
land Of Egyptr
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-26
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, October p.
FLOUR-Less active; spring extras
at 4 25a6 o..
WHEAT-Firm; No. 2advauced ialc;
sales at 96ia95c, closing with buyers at
Csc: No. quiet at GOAL OF; this after.
noon market irregular at 97c seller Oc-
tober and 97ic buyer October aud seller
November for No. 2.
CORN-More active; early sales No. =
at 65Ba66tc; later at 66a66ic; subse-
quently at 66a66ic; rejected sold at 63a
Csc; this afternoon market steady at 65tc
seller October and 6iic seller November
for No. 2.
OATS-Quiet and iaGc lower; sales
No. 2 at 40ts4lo in store; 4Oa40ic seller;
4lc buyer tho month; 3Sa33ic seller No
vember; closing at 405c in store; rejected
at 37a37Sc.
RYE-Fairly active and firmer; sales
No. at 75a76c; No. , at 72ia7Ic; reject
ed at &c; closing at 75c for No. l and
72ta73c for No. ..
BARLEY - Moderately active and
lower; sales No. 2 at 0Sal IL seller
November and 10 seller the month,
closing dull at 0S seller November.
CATTLE-Fairly active at ) 00a4 81
for Texan steers; 75a4 75 for COWS and
light steers; 25a6 90 for fair to medi
um; 50a7 90 for good to choice; 6 GOA
7 75 for extra fancy shipping beeves.
HOGS-Opened dull and subsequently
became active at decline of 10c; sales
at 8 75a9 10 for common; 9 25a9 so for
fair to medium; 9. 60a9 75 for good to
choice; 10 10 for extra choice.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-26

NEW IOhhs OCIOuOL 81.
The affairs of the Lake Shore COM
pany, 30 far as they have leaked out,
were the subject of much discussion in
stock circles to-day. 1t is announced
on the authority of one of the directors
that the nominal capital of the new
combination has been fixed at S5O, OOO,-
600. This had a depressing influence on
speculation in tho. shares. The com
bined capital of the Lake Shore ana
Wabash will represent SAL ,OOO,O 600, put
ting in the Lake Shore at 100 and the
Wabash at rs. but when the Decatur and
st. Louis is taken in the capital will be
raised to S42, 100000. This will have a
margin for the company to sell 81 500, 900
Of new stock, which, it is stated, will
only be sold for the purpose of double
tracking and equipping the road.
The S50,000,000 share capital is
of course inclusive of bonded
debt, and the various roads
embraced a consolidation. The an
nouncement that the Lake Shore COM
pany was empowered to sell so much ad-
ditional stock created an uneasy feeling.
There is to be a cash dividend of per
cent on Lake Shore to be declared on
the lst of January, 1870, payable Feb
ruary LIST, 1870. The new company will
be called the Buffalo, Lake Shore, Chi
cago & Wabash r r. company.
Mr.. Jordan, receiver of the New York
Gold Exchange bank, has notified the
creditors of the bank that he will begin
the payment tomorrow of the add,
tional % per cent on all the adjusted
claims. This makes the total payment
of IS per cent. II was stated this after
noon by some of Jordan's friends that he
will be able to pay the remaining % per
cent in few days.
MONEY-Easy 1T 5a7 per cent on call
loans. On thirty or sixty day loans la
Ii per cent is charged in addition to the
regular rate. The movement of cur
rency to the South continues, and will
probably increase largely as soon as the
banks are able to obtain small notes.
STERLING-Quie at 109al09s.
GOLD-Heavy and lower; opened at
1871, and closed ut l30:al302; carrying
rates 4s6 per cent.
GOVERNMENT TOCKS-Lower but
closed steady. Coupons of 81, ll9tall9s;
do 80, l20fal2l; do '64, ll9all95; do '6J,
ll9fall95; do new, ia1l7s; do '67, ll73
all7s; do rs, ll7iall73; lo.4Os, lO5ta
1851
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-26
gg telegraph.
TO rRR RRGIsTRR-.-
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
rly Telegraph to the Register.l
WASHINGTON, October 25.
The YerSer Case.


Chief Justice Chase read an. elaborate
opinion to-day in the Yerger case to the
sfect that the Supreme Court of the
United States has Jurisdiction under the
Constitution and Judiciary act Of 1889,
and that the act Of 1867, repealed by
that of 1868, does not operate to take
away the Jurisdiction Of this Court in
the matter of habeas corpus, which Ia
among opr most valuable rights, and ie
guarded both by the Constitution and
statutes. The merits of the case were
not involved in the opinion. Mr.. Phil
lips, counsel for Yerger, remarked THAI
be had invited conference tomorrow
morning with the Attorney General ir
reference to further action in the case
A motion for writ of habeas corpus ii
pending.
Payment Of Iuterest.
The Secretary of the Treasury has au
out rebates the interest due November
lat, both on registered and coupon
bonds.
Chief Justies Chase's Opinion.
The opinion delivered by Chief Jus
tice Chase day does not involve the
merits of the Yerger case or the consti'
nationality of the reconstruction acts
but merely the question of the authority
of the Court 10 issue the writ of habeas
corpus under its appellate jurisdiction
The Court shall issue the writ and pro
coed to the hearing thereon, and viii
present the question only as to which
power in the State of Mississippi, in it
present condition of reconstruction, TIT
military or civil, person charged will
crime is answerable.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-26
New York Market.

NEW YORK. October %.
,CCOTION-Firmer, closing quiet; sales
Zevg bales at 26ic for middliug uplands,
EhOOk-Closed dull and SC lower.
MHEAI-Rather quiet and scarcely
so firm, tie export demand being check.
ed by the extreme scarcity of freight
room.
RYE-Dull at O5al o. for western
OATS-Quiet and heavy at 6Oa6OIc
fer western.
CORN-ery firm for sound and heavy
for unsound at DIAL o. for sound and
S6a93c for unseund mixed western.
PORK-Dull at 81 % for mess.
BEEF-Steady with a moderate de.
maud.
CUT MEATS-Steady with a fair in.
Quiry.
BACON-Steady with a fair inquiry
LARD-Quiet at l7salSc for fair &c
prime steam.
EGGS-Steady with fair inquiry.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-26
New York Ca..l. Market.
New YORK, October 25.

Again the market ia crowded with
$500 beeves, of which $500 are on sale
to-day, besides 100 head from Friday.
The trade was slow and prices 4aic low
er; 500 were left over; quality fair. H.
linois gave 3400; Kentucky 1850; Ohio
1900; Texas HOO; New York 900. The
range was from &c for bulls up to l6c for
prime Durham grades, with a very linn
tied number at 16ic. The average was
14c. Adrove of SO Ohios, cwt, sold at
l3a15c; Kentucky steers, II cwt, at 15a
Ice; 300 Illinois, 81 cwt, at 124a15c; "a
Indiana, 6 cwt, at 12c; 30 Illinois, 6 cwt,
at 13al4tc.
SHEEP-Foot up 1860 for the week.
On sale to-day l1,75O. They are not all
selling. Prices are weak at 4a61c for
sheep and 7as4c for lambs; sales car
State sheep, "a lbs, at 4ic; SO Canada
100 lbs, at &c; car State, "a lbs, SIC, ]
car Canada lambs, 60 lbs, at Sc; car
IS lbs. at &c; l car, Is lbs, 7ac; l car, 7(
lbs, SIC.
HOGS-Number $3.50, of which Ga
cars arrived for to-day's transactions
Prices are easier, viz: 9sal0ic for live
and 13c for dressed; cars Ohio, 10S lbs
at loo, with some of $50 lbs at 10ic.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-26
wheeling wholesale market.

GRAIN-Whits Wheat dull at 1 25a
I 80, the latter for very choice lots; red
winter at 1 GOAL 10. Corn-Ear and
shelled at 75a80c, with very little offer
ing and no urgent desire on the part Of
dealers to purchase; new corn, in small
lots, is being offered, but no contracts
have been made, and no quotations
given. Rye-In moderate demand, but
not active, at 85c for Ne. l. Oats
Steady and dull at 40c. Barley-Spring
quiet from / l5a1 IS; fall at l 25a1 IS.
HAYS held at 16 00a20 90 for baled;
loose $40 O0sl4 90 per ton.
GROCERIES-Coffee 22a25c for
fair to prime. Sugars-Good to choice
New Orleans 14}a15}c; Porto Rico 13fa
14ic; Cuba 13ts13ac; Demsrara 15tc;
Crushed l7ic; Acoffee 1910; B coffee l6ic;
G extra 163c; c coffee 15tc. Molasses-
New Orleans S5c; Porto Rico 75c;
Baltimore Syrup 75aS5c; New York do.
sOa1 90; Choice Syrup GOAL 10.
PROVISIONS-We quote mess pork at
SO 90; shoulders 16ci; clear rib sides l9c;
clear sides 1910; sugar cured hams FAC;
family hams pc. Lard 203c.
POTATOES-Supply large; sales at 5Oa
600. .......,
FLOUR-Marhet dull and unchang-
ed. Red wheat is held at IS; fancy
at Z 90; superfne at 50a4 rs. Rye
Flour-pone in the market.
BUTTER-Held at 30a35c for prime;
common at 25a30c.
SALT-Dairy 80; Ohio River 2 25
TEA-Guhpowder tea 50al rs; Young
Tyson tea 3Oa1 60: Black tea GOAL so
TOBACCO-Navy tobacco 15a75c
dark los and Is 68a73c; bright IS and los
75as0c; fig lump 70as0c; Garretts snuff
73c; CARROTS snuff in boxes 8 so.
FISH-Firm. We quote: Mackerel
No. 2 half barrels 90; No. 3 medium
7 90; No. 3 large z so. Lake herring
half barrels, 3 90; white fish 90; Labra'
der herring at IL 90.
CARBON OIL-At SOC per gallon and
charge for package.
EGGS-In demand at 20c per dozen.
CHEESE-Market firm and demand
good. We quote Goshen at l9c; factory
at 1Sc.
IRON AND NAILS-The following
are the ruling rates: Flat bar 3fa4tc
according to width and thickness; horse
shoe SIC; heavy band 43a5tc; hoop ant
light band, to ! inoh. 5a9i; round ant
square Static; oval iron 44a5c; half ova
and half round 4ia5ic; fat rail, punched
and counter sunk, 4ic; T rail 4ta49c;
rail spikes &c; nails, brads and fencing
10 to God, a so; 8 and Cd IS; 6 and u
5 90; 4 and Sd 5 IS; Sd 6 90; I'd 7 %; bar
rel, I inch to II inch, 25a7 so; finishing
/ to 3 inch, 75a9 so; casing, 10 to sod
5 %; Sd 5 SO; cd 5 IS; I'D 90; fine bluet
I'D %, Sd 25, I'd %; lining nails,
inch, 9 90; clinch nails %; cut spikes
4 IS; boat spikes, crt, 25; wrought 5 u
Of IN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-26
FINANCE AND TRADE
Ctacinnalf Markcs.
CINCINNATI, October 25.

CINCINNATI, October %.
FLOUR-Unchanged and dull; famil.
5 50a5 10.
WHEAT-Dsll and uominally un
changed; red, 0Sal IL.
CORN-Firm at 60c for new; S5aS7t
for old.
OATS-At 50a56c.
RYE-At Csc.
COrION-Firmer; middliugs at CSC
whlSkf-Sold at II, but buyers
contend for lower rates.
IObACCO-Unchanged aud quiet.
MESS PORk-Dull at 81 90: no sales,
LARD-Nomiually unchanged; prime
BULK MEATS-Shoulders bs,d q,
l4sc; no demand. AVN "'
BACON-Declined to l6a1ec. I'm. =
salcable at these rates; 3c higher astes
GREEN MEATS-Sold at III. Ia and
l5tc and firm.
HOGS-Sold at 9 50al0 so and in good
demand; receipts light.
BUFTER-Firm at 30a35c.
CHEESE-In good demand at Ills
lsic.
EGGS-At $50.
GOLD-l30i buying.
EXCHAGE-Steady at Ito discount
buying.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-26
Cleveland Market.

CLEVELAND, October Is.
ELOUR-Dull and unchanged.
Sm6anEsAT-Dull and unchanged.
changed.
0X Arrsosteady and unchanged.
95cal 90. w. neiu ''
BARLEf.Quiet; State ras age at 90
al 25; Canada at 3Oal 35. 90 w
PETROLEUM-Firmer and pncbano-
ed;re6ned held at 2Sta29c for prime TaS :
straw -to. white; .29sa3Oc for stands -
white in large lots; small lots for retaG
trade at 33a34c; crude firm at G so ner
hbl PEI
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-26
TOLEDO. October q,

Flour dull. Wheat 1a2c better and
quiet; regular white Michigan at 10
amber at 10; No. red at l Is; No.
90 at l ii; No. 2 spring at S5c. Corn
20 better; No. at SOC; No. 2 ut 7sc
Oats 20. better; No. l az 47c. - E
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
State of West virginia.

Ohio County Circuit Court
First Monday in October, 1869.
William s. Goshorn, Executor of the last VIII
ofJohn Goshorn, deceased,
William A. Ridgeley, Absclem j. Rideelev Eu.
ginius n. Ridgeley and Holmes K. Hdgeiey.
In Assumpsit.
QNHE OBJECT OF THIS SUIT
J. Is to recover from the defendants $500 for
rent and use and occupation Of tract of land
lying In Ohio county, known as the Moran
Farm. from April LIST. 1861, until the LIST day
Of April, ls69, and costs Of this suit
And II appearing from an affidavit fled In
the causeNtbat Absolem J. Ridgeley, one of the
defendants, is not q resident Of the State oil
West Virginia, on motion of the plaintiff, by his
attorney it is ordered that he do appear
within one month after the date Of the frs,
publication of this order and do what may be
necessary to protect his interest in this suit
Test: MICHAEL j. BREINIG, Clerk.
N. RtcHARDsoS, Atty for Plf.
oct6-oaw4w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-26
Sale Of Real Estate I'm WetZcl
County.

]. NJ F. White.
PURSUANT TO A DECREE OF THE CIR
i cult Court of Wetzel county, rendered at
the November term, 1863 IN the above named
cause will sell at public auction, at the front
door of the Court House for Wetzel county, on
the - day of November, 1869, (being the sec
ond day of the November term of the Circuit
Court Of said comfy, tract of eigheea hun.
dred acres Of land, situated on the waters of
Fishing Creek, in said county, and described in
a deed from said West to defendant dated April
26th, 1867, and filed with the papers of the
cause, in order to the payment Of the sum of
s2l25, due January. 1858, with interest from
the Goth day Of April 1861, and the costs Of suit
and sale.
TERMS OF SALE.-One fourth Of the purchase
money to be paid in hand, and the residue in
six, twelve and eighteen months from day OF
sale, the purchaser giving bonds with good So
curity for the same, bearing interest from date.
For further information in regard to said
lands reference is had to the papers Of the
cauoe filed in the Clerk office of said county.
j. II. STEPHENSON,
oct4oawIw Commissioner.