davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-23
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2sbta 1benpfonaaR YNsIt.e, Slarftam
trtl@e eas b6bere >,adte 2gana repre(tn<
ltre'' uno Dor GINGER ;3eit ben &eoatteur
ber @bieass Eribiue auf eFenth&tr
Straee eur9prl9elten; nell jLbiefr nd
peranlaet fanc in leiner 3ettuns bir (tbr
@taptert9en @erfeQungen biefer Uan1tn
ntat iebr 9dnpfis au fritifren, 3u Gbrta>
lm't9lteeern % ibres Srbens er1rlaant
u'1o linen bic Snfsnien Cd -be6 Orpeae
3use(anbt. 1nbefannt nit bielen Sniey
'n!ell. sermntbtH pir jtee9 eaBA pitelbers
ptel ghlfbnlii9tReit babenss NIT pen1s GteS<
,Gcrbon rves rdtbtren Sypens Or SS5bnes
BON Malta.
slI- @omeit Bis jeBt bic amtliden 81
ri9te se%itsse9an9en fne, felt eS f@ ber<a
aus Bag f7205 far> unp 1851 eeqer
Die Benc<8iQ fimmten; fplali& cine
Majorttdt BON $3.50 fur pie Dfa.
--=Gtne Mnjabl anierer teutf9ema st..
{daft6leute erri9ten an Ter Z. unr Sad
Jon @trabe iolice unp gef&moduoQe g.
bdube.
Ser @. 2inpefe baut an Der CUE Der
7. une Saflon Strabe nrei 5duler 6err.
i. ". 5egoer1taect an ner Eoegeniterlfe,szs y
9enoen Gde swet 6dulcr, unb bic 6errer
u. Mayer uno @m. Rer19 .baue1 Al, Der
Sadlon Strabe. Sdmmtlibe @ebdubr
reroen fir @tore8 eiaseri9tet.
Mloerman Bn. 6. Qitd6elb .ias,
BON Stem gorf mad ct. paul ,urddae i.
1ee11. Na}n. Z - a.@7I Tx 80 's '~'
& - Der 8abrprei8 3tpi(aen Gbieaac>
uno Mew Sort r1lber Die pennWlpania J..
Central 8abn& 1T auf $18. reousirt unb t
leet man pie !. Gabrt. IN ~ Stunben 3u.<e :
rid. '*S '':'. ii
y ..1..a.;=0ftHrH se-+sa<9 ,aEp
Gin @eipann feuri9er' &o0e tpelae
(9eu wurben, eiaeen bieutt Mllprafn bua,ry9t !.
5: StraBe entlaue mad Sadlon
Su> 400 es 5selang, ibrert seaaeelz
ten S9fitten &inbalt,S 81 tbun. - @irg.
ben .Namen> be- Gi9entbIamtrerE
pes Gubrwerts. midi, erfabren.; .s,,u ..c
-a94lena an @al8<, uue Qunaenfrauts. =,
beiten 2efoenren %e>npfebler MR. oen' Btitf7
PES 9rn. Swift'ia per teutisen 3eituns
u lei EN-. ,*>l&&:. Il
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-23

~" = 'FtF'E4 j ~ .|.|.II H., .a4.L
~ ---- George Green. Elm @obn be8 9errn
5. 8. Green. nelder: mdbrenp ,oe6a &riez
8.sg mebrere Sabre in her Nrmee 7btente
unp Dor &ur3sm NIT elmer @stmef1unoez
Grpebitton Der Norb Yocifc 8abn vpn
bier ab9tns, fan, ltbtt @oae tranf bier
Der aurdd unb farb: @amfaS. Mer9en
an elmer 9unsenentsdneuns. i'm 9au(e
|einer @ttern.
Die County ,@ommilToner8 bielten
srRern cine Sibun8, uno obnt troeub
welde @ei@dfte 3us trlep 9er, pertaaten
fl& bielelben bis gums. 99uli, M
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-23

bttfttte uuts4 Illtr Ipur&. tenes8or6s.
eadvet yon&bltaBo RS HIT. b
DE sDele8atsnMfe awurpe ose1rle(e,.>
2oepenttat nabu, fetueu Sib als De
lt9at tug q Peg g @st New yurter Iarnte
*Dds prototoQ t6er pieBerbanolluuae,
Der porberaebenben @iBuns rpurpe perle
len une als ri9ti9 aneenommen.
SDa6 Committee fir rubriSirte 8orla
gen oQDemeiner Snitruftionen beridtete
eab bel bemfelben eine 8ro6e Mn,abl Sc:
iude, @oridld9e, 8trpabrunoen H.. {. ~
ein9eSan8en {eien. Oielelben be!rafer
ea6 Grauenfimmre@t Nusl9lie6una be,
8ibel aus ben Greil4ulen> 6ebuua praf:
tfi&en 2urnen9, 8erufuns elmer Turn.
lebrer>G onpentton, 8erle9ure bes Nor.
ort6, @ranoun9 ron 2ebensueriide.
run9sz unb &ranfen4 unterfasunas ST.
ieQl@often innerbalb. les 8unpes. Elm 10
liti1@es Notwithstanding, bas Bun
besoraat> 8unoesreiltfarten uno biz
&or9an8e i'm &crein BON Sem Orleans
tpdbreno bes @oaats Mdr; pie(es
Sabree.
Do6 COMMITTEE bate einen She'll piez
ier So@en ZEN 3uftdnbi9en Committee
u%berpielen ; eie6 1parb Don Der IaoIak<
Jung 9ut9ebet6en ; bic onberen Saden
,puroen an bafelbe ;uriid beri1tet.
Das Committee fir &lo9ela9en rei&t
Tcl9enees Gin j.
Seri9t be6 Committee fir
>&laSeia@en in g a@en tes
Eurn = GeretnS in
New = Srlean6.
Na@ 9enouer pr(ifuno ccs Ibatbe<
tanoee> na6oem ndmli9 bic betoen De-
leaaten be6 &urnbe5irfS Stem Orleans,
g. @9mirt UNI. 9. Mrmbruter lomie
Der 0ertreier pes Burorts, $. Mebner>
9sb1rt tpurren unb aud bic Gprrelppn>
oen3 elmer Dutdfi6t untertpcrfen parb,
porunter elm 8rtef bc6 @icez@ puYer
aeurs Dunn Don 2ouiTana be 1noli6 1T,
s%elan9te ca6 COMMITTEE CUR ueber3euz
suna, baB lRer @orort Youfdncia Der
contribution 9emdB perf abren .por. sSu
0udii@t ottr, auf bic I'M .Siipen sprberrz
l@encen iocialen @erbdltni0e cmpfeblt
ca6 COMMITTEE Ter Ta9labun9, fol9enoe
8el4lu0e 5u aocp!iren uno eamit cie
@a4e ais erleoi9t anSuleben
Dem Gurnocrein. In Stem .Srlean8
miro a%uf9e9eben ,
u Die am 2. Ml11rs b. So. 9efaeten
8e(&ll6e in elmer re%eelmdBieen Ser
'ammlun9 Su mioerrufen unp bieIen Biz
BEIRUT our& oaa 8unpesurSan su perSf<
fentlidey.
p Sic Mamen Der Mitalieper, wel6e
bemosen our@ Die am 8. 0ldrS ,. s. g.
fa6ten 8el1lu0e ber Iurngemeinre in
Nem Srlcan6> aus tem Gere(n austria
ten, Dem &orort mitjutbeilen, bamit oer<
lelbe pfele Namen ben 8unoe8bereinen
~ 3 ~ = = NfE H.
cur@ @irculare aur Renntnib brin9e.
: Da6 mittee:
6. 2emilon> 6. &ubm> s. @lauBen.
Cine lanse @erbanrluns entitano an
ptsies 8eri9tes. 3uleBt wurce
oerielbe Don oer1asiayun9 ansenommen>
jeoo@ nit fol9enoer MbanocrunA. Die
Stele:
~Sn NudV&t auf bic l~oeialtn i'm @uz
ben porbeul@enpen Werbdltni0e", 1T
auS9ela0e1 uno onltatt perielbeu ~
la9en:
p uNad ben BON ben Deleeaten fir
New Srleana 9cmadten G%rtldruneen
uno BON oenielben einserei9ten Dofuz
merten."
D(e &:rtasun9 erfolote UNI 6 llbr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-23
] M11 .6Q6 MNblifum..

~ = 49, = 49, . = q" - IA "a ! r.
gDtr batsn MI ses patlisaut, uns It. sers a. t s. e.
9et Nc astrmasieea qr,rtdsasen't r Gree.rs 9adubl.ss sdal.
len II fsn. tutlae I'D sfet&iamt ute 'etu Wsga auiouasenoc,.
tsa,r t & .1ss t I'm b, ~ gss!s y batter; akr n{r sea6F%a-
operatte~ NIB @roesrQ @eddft etabltst httu, Elm Snterefe
tsr asetstr ssese eeart,t: a1r etefen 3ssd bahsa 50 gau-
s5ooo etna' z NJ uao S.1etr tam nun u unitrt,n eeaaft: ~
gtee !8saren tauf y, sltA&>td pb e. etnen Nnepetl Ia btefes
q YfsnS srsfSsis 3udtr ..T' $fm
g Yfuab @raxslatfb :3udfr........ $1Im
Ga pfunb Wopeereb' ;3uda<...~.~.... $500
! Yfanb BITTER A :3udta .....:..." $l.M
q gfansF GlIra G :33udtr ....-....". $1.M
u Wunbp2 Y1kustu g ;3xder ,:...:.". S1yM
s pfuue eight 8rotoa 3udtr'....." 800
q 9g44pfas6 Gttsos Brp9ut 33uder .".%.>.~~ f$f!m
II $Spffuant> Brtcs1un :3udhrtr ":.@:..::. ~$$i.M
Dbtsss int nut etstseN nsat*a unfrer unserstnl4 nte=
b'iesn DtttFe, uns ntr reern ane treu.Hol DIT auf nod uate~
rem 6tere III tanmea4 @darsn 81 prafen xae be Frtk "
b.urt&< leu. xlda Sanses 5eseea 4 a~s*tbetltaft fabts ID
uaS psrasfpseAtn.
aarmers uns ERenanies @rpeerp HEeetatteR..
|s'J' ~ Gdeh "a 2. y. 8ee$ers sease, ct. gaut:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-23
Nesuea
0eppften.

enteeeen uub ,ablet 3sni;en iar 9elbee, he ouf ~beRtaax,te Bett.
ttnszle8t ~rueroen.s
i'd aneelesen ftinlaGa az 9ah6s1eseF lufbaS4 uuuf,sn-
1mentfe su ~bssitnen-s I GafEE EuubJ654
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-23

s)U y 1Os
Derltlbt tautet itbt tpie folst: y.
eseetr Burner, Der (tinen 8erein rer<
ld@t. obue feline Standardization 9e9en
erfdQ& iu baben urb etueu. al,1>
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-17
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-The Hon. T
w. Pierce, Of the Mississippi Congress
sional District, has appointed Michael
Howard, colored, to q West Point ca
detship. Young Howards father is 8
member of the Mississippi House ot
Delegates
The committee on WAYS and Means
have perfected, and may report to-day,
a bin reducing very considerably the
internal revenue.
Mr.. Boutwell, was before the com
mittee to-day, arguing against the four
pes cent in the Funding bill. The
committee spent much time, Sunday in
considering financial matters
A Catholic priest at Alton, Illinois,
hassent the Secretary Of the Treasury
a check for $500, and requests that the
receipt be sent to the Right Rev. J. T.
Belts, Roman Catholic Bishop of Alton.
The writer also requests that no ques-
tions be asked concerning the money,
as he is only permitted to say that it
belongs to the United States Treasury
An old soldier at Mt. Sterling, H.,
forwards $l5 conscience money, which
he says belongs to the Quartermaster 5
Department
A number of changes have been
made by Secretary Boutwell,, thoroughly
reorganizing the special agent list in the
new district established under the super
vision OF Henry S. Martin, headquar-
te-s at Brownsville The department
intends putting forth every effort
to break up the illicit trade along the
Rio Grande.
The House committee on Military
Affairs has agreed to report a bill for
the equalization of bounties, which
gives 1913 per month to each soldier
for every month Of service, deducting
the amount of bounties previously re-
ceived under former acts of Congress.
LONDON, May l6.-The supposed
Fenians arrested here yesterday, were
examined to-day. The evidence was
unsatisfactory, and the prisoners were
remanded.
Rev. Thomas Dale, Canon of ST.
Paul's, died yesterday, in the 73d year
Of his age.
The English pilots speak in high
terms OF the sailing qualities of the Sap
pho. They say she shipped no water,
and made sixty miles on one reach.
MADRID, May l6.-In the Cortes, Min
lister Moret promised the early introduc-
ton of a bill abolishing slavery in the
colonies.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-17
FOREIGN NEWS

LONDON, Nav l6.-Considerable eX-
citement was created here yesterday by
the arrest of fifty persons who had just
arrived from Birmingham by railroad
The prisoners all had revolvcrs on their
persons and were plentifully supplied
with money, and are supposed to be
Fcnians. The authorities are taking
further measures to prevent any dis
orler.
PARIS, MAY l6.-Thc Journal Of this
morning contains a decree announcing
the nominations of the Duke dc Gram
mont as Minister Of Foreign Affairs;
Jacques Phillips Mega, at present Dep
uty in the Corps Legislatif for Puyde
Dome, as Minister of Public Instruction,
and Charles Iquace Plicetion, also Dep
uty Of the Corps Legislatif for the de-
partmcnt of Nord as Minister of Pub
lie Works vice Marquis Of Talhouet
RoME, May l6.-Thc list of Fathers
opposed to the definition of the dogma
OF infallihilty now numbers quite one
hundred
ST. PETERsprRG, May l6.-Baron De
Bunnan, Russian Ambassador to Eng
land, has been appointed to France,
vice Count De Stockleburg, deceased.
Grand Marshal Schouvalofr will sue
cced Baron De Bunnan at London.
PARIS, MAY l6.-The Emperor-
health is excellent. Yesterday he at
tended the races and walked among the
people for long time. He was vocitcr
ously checred.
LONDON, May l6.-The result OF the
Yacht race forms the theme of news
paper comment and conversation. 1t
is reported that on the return of the
tug Gem to Cowes parties from on board
industriously circulated the falsehoOd
that the Sappko unfairly shot a mile
and half ahead at or before the signal
to start This statement has been tele-
graphcd to many OF the sporting news
papers of England The universal con
viction now is, however, that the Sap
pho fulfilled all the conditions of the
race accurately and honorably, and
those most concerned readily admit it,
Ashbury is blamed by his friends for
not insisting on time allowances.
The Morning Post saws the natural
ization treaty has been signed by the
Earl of Clarendon and Mr. Motley,
American Minister.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-17
MEMPHIS, TENN.
The General Conference Sf the VI. T..
Church. South.

MEMPHIS, May l6.-The Conference
was called 10 order at the usual hour,
Bishop Marvin presiding \ large
number of reports of committees were
received, which under the rule lie over
for two days, including that of Sunday
Schools, recommending the embOdi-
ment of the Nicene creed, Lord PRAYER
and Watts versification Of the Com
mandments in the Sunday School text
book. The committee on Education
made a majority and minority
report, which was made the special
order for Friday, a motion for indef-
mite postponemeut being lost by one
vote. The call Of committees was
suspended and the unfinished business
of last Friday taken up, being the re-
port of the committee on ltinerancy, and
was debated at great length by McGar-
land, of the University of Mississippi
in favor of the section giving the Bishop
the discretionary power to retain min
listers at places, and by DR.. Bond, Of
Baltimore, in opposition.
Finally, the whole matter was in
definitely postponed, leaving the old law
in effect
The commission appointed at the
last General Conference tu confer with
the Methodist Protestant Church re-
ported that, though they failed TO effect
an organic union, vet the difficulties in
the way are less than is supposed, and
reported the following:
Rasol,vd, That the fratcrnal greetings
of this General Conference be and here
hv are extended to the General Con
ference of the Methodist Protestant
Church now in session at Baltimore
Rcsolccd That Rev s j. II Linn, :
kelper and L. D. Houston be requested
to wait on said Conference and present
the fratcrnal greeting Of this Confer
ence.
On motion,
Resolved, That an afternoon session
be held for debate
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
In the Municipal Court of
Wheeling.
Dewey, Vance & Co.

J Dewey, vance & 20.
I VS.. In InanCeTN.
! Frank J. Rothacker ct al.
! NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
pursuant TO a decree made and entered IN
the above cause by said Court, at the Feb
ruary term thereof. ! will. as Special Com.
missioner. sell on Saturday, the 9th day oi
April, 1870, at public auction, at the front
I door Of the Court House of Ohio county. the
/ following described real estate, commonly
| known as "ROthacker'S Brewery" 10 wit
! The south half OF Lot No. tS, situate on east
side Of Market street between Jefferson and
Adams street. in the city OF Wheeling.
said sale was decrccd by said Court in
order:
Ist. To enforce certain deed OF trust
made by Frank J. ROthacker and Elizabeth
ROthacker, his wife, in favor of samuel F.
Black rs trustee, dated September 9Th, lSl2,
,nOw OF record in the Recorders office OF
Ohio county, West Virginia, in Deed Book
No. ~ cOnveyingShe above described prop
erty in trust tO secure the sums included in
ten notes, payable To Francis Hegner, or
order. all bearing date October lSt, 1873, the
amounts and times of payment of the same
being as follows: one for SJ6l payable April
lSt, 1855; one for Sj}S, payable April lSt, $3.50;
one for S5lS. payable April lst, 1877; one for
sig7, payable April lst, lSiS: one for Sl76.
payable April lSt, 1889: one for $50, payable
April list. iS6O: one for Si3i, payable April
lst, 1851; one for SilS, payable April lSt, lSi2;
one for SEP, payable April lSt, lS2. and one
for SS7l, payable April lSt, 1864. The debt
secured by said deed is entitled 10 credits
amounting, principal and interest nj Octo-
Der lst, 1863, to S6Ijl.a5, and the amount
of principal and interest claimed 10 be due,
unpaid and secured by said deed OF trust,
for which sale will be made, is SlOOO, with
interest from October LIST. lSA, due 10 j. y.
Camden, as surviving executor OF Lewis
Steenrod, deceaSed.) ID. To satisfy, out OF
the proceeds Of said sale, sundry Judgment
liens up0n the equitable interest OF said
ROthacker in said property.
The terms of sale will be one-third OF the
purchase money cash in hand and the re-
mainder in two equal inStalmeuts, payable
in six and twelve months from the day OF
sale, with interest thereon from said day;
said deferred payments being secured by
the purchaser giving his bonds for the same
with good personal security and by the Title
being retained until the same are pSid.
ALFRED CALDWELL,
Special Commissioners.
The above sale has been postponed until
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18th, lS70, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. ALFRED CALDW ELL
oprll Special Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-17
ELECTRICITY! Electricity! Electricity


THs CONCERT LAST NIGHT.-Though
the attendance was good, there were
not as many persons in Washington
Hall last night as should have been
when we consider the charity for whose
heneft the concert was given and the
fne programme prepared and given by
the Mannerchor, Vaas band and the
choir of ladies. The concert was fine
one. The M1nnerchor rendered their
selections in fine style and the over,
lures by Vaas' band gave an agreeable
variety to the entertainment. The most
noticeable performances of the evening
were the vocal solos by Misses Rosa
Kline and Mary Menger the piano
solo by DR.. Weisel, the bandit duo from
Stradella by Messrs. Neuhausen and L.
Stifel, TIL. Rollers cornet solo and the
Wanderers Song by the Mannerchor
and ladies. Taken altogether it was a
most creditable entertainment and one
We would like to hear repeated.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-17

he now offered was the first of thost
three. In conclusion he moved the bill
4 printed and recommitted to the commit
tee on Ways and Means with authority
to report atany time. % -gs.t =
In reply to question by Mr. Cox ht
stated the bill would be reported back
within a week, as he desired 10 ge'
early action on it..
4 4 discussion ensued as TO the order Of
business. Mr. Banks wishing to have
time for the discussion OF reports from
the committee on Foreign Affairs, par
ticularly in relation to Cuba, and Mr.
Dawes insisting on public necessity fol
acting on various appropriation bills,
only one of which became law and all
of which should become laws within
! the next six weeks. s.#.
Mr.. Schenck submitted resolution
in reference to the tariff bill, that mo
tons TO close debate on all paragraphs
embraced in one general subject shall
be in order, aud said that he did not
suppose the tariff bill would be passed
so as to become law. at this session,
but he did suppose if action on ii by
the House was postponed until next
session there would be no final action
on it at all this Congress. If, however,
the House should act finally on it this
session it would be sent to the Senate
and referred to the Finance committee
there, and would probably come mp
next session and become law by the
81 of March, lS1l, the day before ad-
journment.
After considerable discussion, the
motion was agreed to under suspen-
sion Of the rules-yeas, lls; nays, 80.
Mr.. Dawes, chairman of the commit
tee on Appropriations, moved to go into
committee on the naval appropriation
bill and that all prior orders be post
poned until after the completion of all
appropriations in the bill now in COM
mittee. He prefaced his motion by re-
marking that it was mere waste of
time, as confessed today by the chair
man of the committee on Ways and
Means, to indulge in more sentimental
talk about the tariff bill, which could
not pass this session.
Mr.. Schenck said the latter motion
was in bad faith after his yielding to
the gentleman from Massachusetts, for
motion to 90 into committee on an
appropriation bill.
The motion to postpone all prior
orders until after the appropriation
bills are disposed of, thus virtually post
poning the tariff bill indefinitely, was
agreed to-yeas %, nays -.
Mr.. Bingham moved to suspend the
rules in order that he might report from
the Judiciary committee and have
passed the bill to enforce the right of
the citizens of the United States to
vote in the several States OF the Union
who have hitherto been denied that
right on account of race, color or previ-
ous condition of servitude
Mr.. Eldridge demonstrated against
passing such an important bill without
allowing any opportunity for discussion:
The rules were suspended and the bill
passed.
ldiourncd.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-17
RrvsR NEws!- The, river is steadily
falling and the marks last evening in

dicated eight feet six inches in the
channel. There is about six feet al
Pittsburgh, and the much talked oi
rise at the head waters has gone "where
the woodhinc twineth'
The Anderson arrived from Cincin.
natl Sunday night with good trip, and
and will return TINS afternoon at three
O'Clock. Passengers who wish 10 make
the passage to Cincinnati maguificently
will do well to take the Major Anderson.
The New State leaves for Parkcrs
burg and intermediate ports 1T eleven
clock this morning.
Captain John X Booth, Saturday,
contracted with the Marine Railway
Company Of Cincinnati for another
barge for the New Orleans trade, $50
feet long, 30fect beam and 6 feet hold,
with capacity for coo tons. to be com
pIeted by the lst Of September.
Captain Lafe Sickles, who is build
ing new steamer at Ironton in place
of the Victor No. 3, has concluded to
name her jim Fisk, Jun.
The Ohio River Telegraph has been
extended to Uniontown, Ky, and an
office will be opened there. 1t will
soon he extended to Shawneetown and
Golconda, aud ultimately to Paducah.
We are happy to announce to our
readers says the Chattanooga Times,
upon the authority of General Wilder
and Colonel Cav, that the House con-
mittee on Commerce has agreed to A.
port an appropriation of $3j0000 for
the upper Tennessee, between Chatta-
nooga and Loudon, which will probably
pass ....
The New Orleans Times of the 10th
says: The steamers Ida and Latta-
wanna brought in rather, slim trips
Business up Red river is pretty nearly
played out, and packets for that tribu-
tary hencelorth for the summer months
will depend on their up trips to keep
them moving or the alternative Of ly-
ing up .tt..
Captain John Gilbert and Tom Lee
have gone to Louisville to contract for
a new boat for the Evansville Paducah
and Tennesse River Packet trade, to he
completed with all dispatch.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-17
Trustees Sale.

BY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF
STAE, Trust dated the ID day of April, y. Il.
SS55A 1869, recorded in the Recorders office
- Of Wetzel county, West Virginia, In
by Edward Sprung, Albert Ruedinger, Au-
gust Schmuck and Rudolph Englehart,
Trustees Of the Concord Association, 10 the
undersigned Trustee, will, on SAIC RDAl, =,
the ith day Of JUNE, \. ID. 1870, at the mont
door OF the Court House of Wctz"l county,
i'm the town oI New MaTtinSvlllC, offer for
sale to the highest bidder the following par
c6l or tract of land lying NJ the junction OF
Fishing Creek and the Ohio River in the
township Of Magnolia, county OF Wetzel
and State OF West Virginia, bounded as fol-
lows, to-wit beginning at the mouth OF
Fishing Creek, thence down the Ohio River
with the meanders thereof and binding
thereon s. IL W. lSS poles, :. D W. III
poles To James c. Yarnall'S line, thence part
~ with said line =. 81 f.. 22S poles To hick-
ory, thence $. 30 W. = poles to Lynn and
Ash, thence s. 81 +. A. poles TO stone pile,
thence y. 5Ss T.. Isl poles In n stone in n slip,
thence :. So T.. 30 poles 10 pointers where
the locust corner formerly stood, thence y.
% W. los poles to sycamore on the creek
bank, thence down the creek with the me
anders thereof y. 50 W. ~ poles, y. II w.
S} poles. y. ~ +. NJ poles, y. - T.. % poles
y. - r.. % poles, y. ~ +. ~ poles, y. d w.
81 poles, y. ~ W. ~ poles, y. % w. y poles,
N.7gl w. 10 poles, y. ~ W. 100 poles tO thg
pIaceoT beginning- containing (6IW SIX hun
drcd and forty acres, more or leSS-Delng the
same tract Of fland formerly owned 10y Rob
ert w. Cox. The aforesaid Deed of Trust
was made To secure 10 Robert W. Cox the
Tor s3DOD. payabfe September lSt, 1860; the
remaining five notes for $500 each, payable
September lst, 1870, 1871, 1872, 1873 and lS7i.
respectively, bearing interest from April lst,
1853, payable annually, of which said sums
of money the said 5000 only has been paid,
without the interest The said sale will be
made To enforce the payment Of $3.50 Of In
terest due April lSt, 1870, which with interest
thereon to the day of sale will amount To
SlJi6.JO sale TO be- for cash as 10 80 much
aS will pay Off the said sljG6.jO and the costs
OF this sale. The first SDOO after this To bc
evidenced by note with good personal s"cu-
rity. The remainder ufthe purchase money
To b, secured by "A lien on the land.
GEO. f.. BOYD, Trustee.
NEW MARTISSVILLE, April -, 1870.
nnr.E