davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-02-17
A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF
n REAL ESTATE.

In pursuance Of an order granted by th
Probate Court OF Fayette County, Ohio, viii
offer for sale, at public auction, on Saturday
the goth day of February, A: d. 1870 at twt
O'Clock, afternoon, upon the premises, the
following described real estate situate in the
county Of Fayette and state Of Ohio;
lst 1ract-Begnnng at hickery. corner
TO Robert Armstrong; thence north 90 deg
west GO poles to two post oaks in the line Of
George Ladd's; thence south 30 deg west
poles and one link to q stake south east corn
er to said Ladd; thence south 10f poles to q
stake orstone; thence north 80 deg east 12f
poles to the beginning. containing % SIT
acres, part OF lot of land sold by W. s. Scott
Sen'r 10 j. Morgan.
2nd Beginning at hickory, corner
to II Armstrong's survey No 1885 thence
with Armstrong; line south 6e deg 90 olei
to stake in said line; thence south 4e deg
west gs poles crossing the North Fork OF Pant
Creek to Il stone and white oak, corner to salt
survey No. 1855; thence north a deg west Il
poles 10 two white oaks, one of r. Arm
strongs south east corners, and north west
corner to Abraham Bradley's survey No. 9290
thence north 80 deg east 81 poles to the begin
ming containing 2l acres and lT poles.
Sd Tract-Beglnning at four bur-oaks in
John Baldwin's line; thence south 80 deg west
1l5 poles to 2 post oaks and white oak thence
south G2 deg east l9l poles to bur-Oak and
white oak in the Bloominghurgh road thence
with said road north 30 deg east 100 poles to
a stake in said road thence north 591< deg
west 1879 poles and IS links to the beginning,
containing 159 acres and 49poles in survey No.
9T21
Appraised at sss4950
Terms of Sale -One-third in hand, 0ne-third
in one wear, and one third in two years from
the day of sale with interest; the payments
to he secured by mortgage upon the premi-
ses sold HUGH .. STEW ARTt y.
Administrator OF Albert Davis, deceased.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-02-17

- Mrs. Nancy Snare, a widow,
Of Newark, cnsnared a gay widow
er Of that place into promising to
marry her, and then, because he
went back on her, sued him for
breach Of promise and got $4,000.
- Ben. Barnes, Of Highland
county, cut an oak tree this winter
that made l67 fence posts, 200 wag-
on spokes, l,800 three foot clap,
boards, and 5 cords Of three foot
wood.
- Some Quaker women Of Will
mipgton go to the saloons and hold
prayer meetings.
- Miss Catharine Rapp died at
the residence other brother, Joseph
Rapp, in Sabina, Clinton county,
on the I'd inst, aged 72 years
- Wilmington wants a wood
measurer to protect the people
against wood-sharks.
= Solomon Adams, well known
to this community, died at Will
mington, on the Sth inst, aged 68
years
- An extensive marble quarry,
said to be superior to Vermont mar
BILE, has been discovered near Day
ton, 0.
= There are 265 pupils in the
Ohio Deaf and Dumb Asylum.
- London is the largest stock
market in Ohio, outside of Cincin-
natl.
= Delaware, O., has lady baT-
ber.
- Ripley has s Churches and 43
Saloons.
An aged man, a stranger in
Marietta, died suddenly there in the
street on the 4th inst.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-02-17
CINCINNATI MARKET.

NlNClNNATI, req. IA lStU.
BEEF OATTLE.--There has been g
good demand, and the market rules firm
with all old at the close We quote
extra shipping cattle at Sc 25@7 90; PRIME
butchers stock at IS 50@6 90; medium
do. at 81 75@5 25, and inferior at 81 OO@
80. - M
SHEEP. The market is firm with a
good demand and all selling at S4 5O@5
so for good to prime and So pereeatal for
extra ,sn
HOGS.--The market has been steady
bat closes frmer, with an advance Of 25e
per GENITAL, and all sold at So 50@9 25,
gross, for light to heavy averages, and
SO 40@9 so for extra
MULES The receipts have been scarce
ly equal to the demand, and the stock on
band has been reduced 1850 head sold ut
$lO0 00@2OO 90, according to quality. A
few are left unsold
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-02-17
oRITuARY.

Died, in Washington, on the 9tst of Janua
ry, BRUEARD, son of Jordan and Mary A
Kelley, aged 2 years 4 month and 10 days.
A rose cut down in full bloom. On the
morning ofthe 91st of January, after a pain.
full illness of 10 days, his infant soul return
ed to God who gave it, On Sabbath morning
February 9th, his funeral was preached from
the 18th chapter of Matthew and 18th verse
by Rev, j Powell, of South Salem, followed
by Rev Lee. of Cincinnati. The subject was
beautiful and interesting to all the hearers,
entreating his parents not to weep for their
loved one He is gone to the paradise Of God
But hark think | hear him says
My Father calls me to his arms,
And willingly go;
With cheerfulness / bid farewell
To everything below,
My tender parents, me you love,
And love | also feel
see your tender passions more,
Your grief you can't conceal
Brothers and sisters. do not weep,
You know must 60 home;
came upon visit here,
And now must return.
The golden bowl by death Is broke
The pitcher burst in twain;
The cistern- wheel has felt a stroke,
The pleasant child was slain.
MARY A, KELLEY.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-02-17

Three Washington Young Americas
the smallest "about the length of an ak
handle" and the other two little larger
,tired of home restraint and desirous of see.
ing something of the world more than wa'
to be seen in Washington, left on Satur
day for parts unknown to their parent.
and friegds, and are still misSi"g Ihe
PROBABILITY is, however, that The young
gentlemen will soon discover that "there'i
no place like home," and come trudging
back again.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-02-17

- A petition from Delaware, Franklin
and Pickaway counties, asking for the
passage of law to prohibit the traffic in
tobacco except for medicinal purposes, was
presented in the Ohio House of repre- sen
tatiYes on TuesdaY
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-02-17
- Plows and Farm Implements at J. D.
Stuekey & Co.'S.


Mrs. s. A. ALIENS Hair Restorer
and Dressing. new style, recent valuable
improvement--the best to restore Gray
Hair and promote growth. Mrs. s. A.
Aliens ZELoBALsAMUl, a clear, transpa-
rent liquid, far preferable to French po-
mades, and sold OF halfthe cost. Sold by
Druggists. 2Hy
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-02-17

TAx-PAYrNG.-In the House of Repre-
sentativeS on the 9th inst, Mr.. Williams,
of this county, offered a resolution,--"To o
instruct the Finance Committee to invest
igate and report by bill or otherwise upon
the proprietY and practicability of extend
ing the time for the semi.annual payment
oftaxes to the lst day Of August and Feb
ruary, instead of the Goth of June and De-
cember."
The resolution was adopted. AS the
tax gathering season under the pres
ent law closes in the Summer before the
grain crop can be marketed, and in the
Winter before farmers have sold theiE
hogs" such an extension would be great
convenience to taxpayers. -
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-02-17

BA,Ee learn from a reliable source that
"a short time since, Mr. Hamer Dewitt, of
this county, was seized with fit of vom.
citing and elected a live frog, about.an inch
and half or two inches in length, of white
color, which is supposed to have occupied
quarters in his stomach for several years
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-02-17

- A series of protraoted meetings com
menced at the Presbyterian Church in this
place two weeks ago, and still continue
with increasing interest whichis ripening
into fruitful revival of religion. During
the past week morning and evening ser
vices have been held and largely attended.
Quite number of persons have presented
themselves for the prayers Of the church
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-02-17

- The State Agricultural Board has de-
cided to hold the State Fair at Spring field
the next two years. e.. r,..Ir.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-02-17

New HoLLAND,--G. W. Cooley, of New
Holland, writes us under date of Feb, 18th
There is a gracious revival of religion
now in progress in this place; it has been
going on for six weeks, Ninety have al
ready joined the Church, and many of the
number have found peace in believing
The altar is crowded each evening with
penitentS, and the good work is still 60
ing on. Rev, W. W. Martin, the pastor,
is the right man in the right place. Rev,
L F King, your worthy pastor, rendered
us good service several times since our
meeting has been in progress.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-02-17

PERRY TB, FRAI KIN Co, 0.
We undersigned, do hereby certify,
tiiatgta Flowing Match this day held On
Tie Farm Of Capt. D. W Thomas, Of
saiiitownshio, Between Wilson's No "a
ploT, represented by Z. W. Tuller, Esq
and ". NJ, Doty 4 Co.'s Latest Improved
General Use Plow, Of Springfield Ohio,
represented by Capt D. W Thomas that
we were appointed by said Tuller and
Thomas, to thoroughly try and test the
working Of said ploNs, and after foil
and thorough trial in the presence Of a
large number Of Farmers, there assembled, 4,
DO unhesitatihgly say, that TIE "Wilson
Plow Is far superior" to said Doty's Plow,
in doing better work in sod and loose
ground plowing, and BY US awarded the
first premium, and cnnsoeneiously rec
ommend as the best Plow for farmers to
buy, and therefore cliesrGully award the
premium to the Wilson No. "a Plow.
Given under our hands this 25th day Of
Octobap 1860
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-02-17

IA Good Hope correspondent informs
us that division of Sons of Temperance
was organized inthat place on the lst inst.
7, D, Royse, P. G. W. T., of Cincinnati,
officiating. Forty members were initiated,
and the following officers elected; James
Murray, ". P,i James j. Walker, W. A.;
F. NJ. Peel, r. 81 L. NJ. Raper, A. R, S.;
]. S. Owens, F. S.; G., W, Tutewiler, T :;
Clarke Lawrence. g.; Isaac Depoy, A. O.
NJ. Bryant, I, s.; j. N Mury, 0. s.; Dr.,
A. Baker, Chap j. D. Raper, D. G,.W, P.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-02-17
"ELASTIC LOCK STITCH, "
Sale Of Infrmary Farm.

Notice is berebv givan tbot the Corrt,
CommissionerS of FaT9ette jonnfv ohio viii
by autnority Of law ODER tg for sale i at pubIl, m
d % Sos Tgsi fegs Of bs 9gr 5 agqiT
A. d. 1870 at 10 O'Clock A VI. Of said day. the
and one-half miles South Westerly from
said Court House, on the w ilmington Pike, 81
| (and known as the InGrmry Farm and
| bounded and described as follows tO-Wit;-
beginning at am ash and two water beeches
GHege We1 s 40 o PoS5 70 I IN @s reg o"H aG
in the center Of the turnpike road corner to
| Richard Randolph thence north Y deg east
with the center OF the said r0ad10i poles to d
stone in said road and corner to Judge Jacer
Jamison; thence south 18Ils poles to the he
| ginning, containing 1927 acres, being part
Of Richard Randolph's survey No 11l9 The
| exact quantity of land to be determined by
survey Possession given on day of sale, eX-
cept that said Commissioners retain the right
10 occupy the bulldogs ON said farm and also
| the night to keep the milch cows and work
horses necessary on said farm until the 18th
ddy of April next.
ss oi sHG u Uhe,Snlaa 20 De pa6a PG 4g
two years. deferred payments to be secured
by mortgage on the premises and to draw
interest at the rate ofsix per centuln per an
mum from day of sale
BY order Of County Commissioners of
fayet te county ,oIlhHio,'vnrrse ohio' ,,,;.o. g
February 10th, 1870 12w4
- - --5,i.
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""Ill'dtu "0n' O'"D''
Smoking Tobacco has no superior; being den
iGotlnlzed' lgSannot inlure hefyeless eonstitu-
'ioiS 4' l S 81 .I,a t
lot n,i L,, to,,tad NH nri
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b.,,o hoo, q, IN +l,o r-ritad stotas
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ortieias far sa{n N, EIn, 10 e,at ftor, 80
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Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-02-17
LOCAL NOTICES.

LOCAL NOTICES.
= Fits guaranteed to all who order suits
put up at Senftenberg's.
= Spring styles Qassimerel for suits at
Senftenberg's,
- Clothing at reduced prices at senften
berg's.
- You can buy a suit of Clothes at Senf-
tenberg's cheaper than you ever bought
onabefore. Try and see.
s.3 FACTI
People will buy where they can get the
best for the least money, consequently ev-
rybodY goes to J. B. Schum's for Stoves
and Tin-ware.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-02-17
GENUINE IMPORTED
NORWAY OA is.



d From 100 to 1870 bushels grown to the acre,
weighs fnOm49 to 4b pounds to the hushel -
This Oats has been grown on every variety OF
sell and in every State OF the Union, with the
most perfect success
Ihegrain is very large, plump and hand
some has q remarkably thin husk, and ri
pens earlier than the common varieties
The straw is bright, clear, stout. and not IL
able to lodge is perfectly clear OF rust; and
grows from to feet high.
We have both the White and Black Nor
way, both the same price and equally produc-
tive.
We will send one quart Of the above Oats to
any address post paid for. or................-S 90
GwO quarts. post paid .......,........... 9,90
One peck sent BY express or freight. 3 390
Halfhushel, 20 pounds s,...-,-............ 500
One bushel 40 p0lnds .................... W
CAUTION. fy9 We wish it distinctly IN
derstood that this is not light oats weigh
ing rs to 32 lbs, raised in New England, and
sold under the name of Norway, but imported
Seed, every bushel guaranteed to weigh Az lbs
or the money refunded.
Samples ofboth kinds sent free for three
cent stump. Also Circulars and Testimonials,
Address all orders to n p. BOYER \ 90,
9mS Parkesburg, Chester Co., Pa
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-02-17

simple remedy and VII send the receipt Tree
l2w4 Mrs. Al, G. LEGGETT, Hoboken, N. j,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-02-17
- Report of the Washington
Union School for the week ending

Feb. IL, 1870:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-28
NEW YORK CITY.


George NvoOdtord has resigned the
ctlitorship Of the Brooklyn Union, and is
succeeded by Theodore TitotOh Of the
Independent.
The Arcade railroad bill which some
time since passed the State Senate, passed
tho Assembly last night by such n vote
that It would be useless for the Governor
10 veto it.
A dispatch says that ia believed IN Vir-
ginia that Gen. Lees health is rapidly fAil.
Ing. lie has gained some strength by his
Southern trip, but not enough TO keep his
friends from dcsponding.
A special says that ut the Cabinet meet
ing yesterday, the propriCty Of allowing
the British troops to pass over our soil or
through our waters TO the Rcd river cOun.
try for the purpose of putting down re.
bCllion, was fully discussed, and It was
unanimously agreed that such n thing
could not bc permitted. Every member
orthc Cabinet COncurrcd In this view.
In 10 n late hour last night President
Donnclly and other prominent officers Of
the O'NCil lhCtiOn OF FcnlanS, were in
council ut their headquarters. All the
staff were busy indicting communications
to the subordinate commanders to have
their forces well in hand and other in.
structiOns not Obtainablc by tho press.
Several officers were ordered 10 their com.
mNnds and departed last night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-28
THE M'FARLAND MURDER
TRIAL.

New York, April q.
The insanity business Is still before the
Court, and both Court and jury are cX-
trcmely tired Of 1t. One Of the jurymen
remarked that he thought il would have u
bad effect, comparing It 10 q long ind te'
diOus sermon. Of which every person was
tired.
The first person called this morning was
Edward p. NivGr, night watChman In the
city prison. lie testified TINT lie passed
by the prisoners cell at night, the pris.
oner complained of slccplcSSnCSs, and he
looked like man who had not been able
To sleep
DR.. Hammond was placed on the stand,
and his examination resumed by Mr.. Cru
ham. The witness came to the COnclu-
sion TINT congestion Of the brain, with
which the prisoner suffered, was the CNllsC
Of having committed tho deed in point all
the indications Of the prisoners case. led
the witness TO the opinion TINT Mcfarland
was insane Nt the time; thought that it he
Ind kept away from the tribune office he
would not have been likely 10 explode us
he did; Richardson's presence was very
likely to cause tho prisnner,tO break out
into temporary insanity Of an acute de-
gree. sf., ~
At the close Of the examination Of Sur.
geon Hammond, the Court took u recess
The examination OF Dr. Hammond on
the point Of emotional insanity was con-
tinuCd until shortly after recess when the
defence rested their case. 1.
The prosecution then called Horace
Greeley who testified that he was Ac'
Qlminted with Mcfarland; met him in 'Ol
or '02.
Judge Gnrvin-Dil you know him In
81.
Mr. Greelcy-McFarand called upon
witness In the room of tho American In
stitute and asked II be had heard his
troubles; the witness said he had not and
told the prisoner 10 tell him his story
Mcfarland then explained how Richard
son llad destroyed his peace Ofmind; the
prisoner did not think there had been any
criminal intercourse between them; Nc
Farlan(l told him after his wife LOFT him
that lie never could live with her
again; the second time the prisoner
called on witness he complained that he
had not got tair history Of his case ir
the tribune; prisoner made out q story
and witness published It as he had writ
ten 1t; those were tho only interviews wit
ness Ind with prisoner; articles were pro
ducel which Mcfarland wrote.
Judge Corbin-did Mcfarland refer tC
the shooting Of Richardson the first time
Mr.. Graham objected 10 such evidence
Aftcr IN argument the Recorder said he
considered L only iilir that the prosccu
tion should be permitted to rebut the evi'
dcncc adduced by the defense, and prove
the insanity of tho prisoner; therefore, he
would rule the evidence competent and tC
be admitted. The court here adjourned
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-28

WHEELING FEMALE CoLLE0E.-At u
meeting of the Board Of Directors OF
Wheeling Female College, attention was
called TO the statement made In the public
prints Of n proposition 10 sell or transfer
the College buildings and grounds to tho
State for use rs M Asylum for the Deaf,
Dumb and Blind, and recognizing the ct'
feet Of such statement TO be injurious 10
the institution, which was leased some
months ago by Rev. W. II. Morton tobc
continued rs u Female College, the fol-
lowing entry was ordered to bcmade upon
the minutes: ......
"That no consent was ever given by this
board or by the stockholders authorizing
such sale or transfer, and that no action
has been Ind looking 10 any interference
with the lease made with Rev. Mr.. Nor.
ton.
(sigueN .D.HuBnARD, PneSt
In addition TO the above, ut tho request
Of numerous friends, have decided to
make public statement In order TO cor.
rect any misapprchcnsiOn that may exist
in the public mind In regard 10 the
future OF the Wheeling Female College.
The announcement in your columns Of
Friday, that the College buildings, ftlrni'
ture and grounds had been offered to the
D. D. and B. Asylum, surprised no one
more than myself 1t Is needless to say
that such a proceeding was wholly un:
warranted, rs neither myself nor the Board
OF Directors had ever been consulted on
the subject.
No proposition has even yet been recciv-
ed md none Gun HOlo be consistently en-
tcrtaincd. So fur US l am connected
with the institution, tho Wheeling FC-
male College m not for sale. My
engagements with teachers and lee.
turerS, as well us with the patrons and
trustees Of tho College, and the forward
state Of my arrangements for assuming
my duties ut the close Of the present col.
legc year June 1Gth) arc all Of such o
character that could not dispose Of my
interests in the College without large
pCruniary sacrifice. Besides, there are
other considerations upon which no
pecuniary estimate can be placed
That utterly preclude such an idea.
l may say in this connection that It Is my
intention, by enlarging the boarding facil!
tiles, to increase tho number Of students
from abroad, and by extending the cur.
ricnlum Of study and the introduction Of
lectures by men Of ability and distinction
to make the College an honor to the city,
md worthy the support Of all her citizens.
The religious basis will he the same us
heretofore, unsectariHn, but Christian and
Protestant 1t remains for the friends Of
education in this city anti vicinity to say
whether they will support and sustain u
Protestant Female College. To this work
have devoted myself, and to assist In Its
prosecution appeal TO oil lovers OF JUS
lice, and TO all the public spirited citizens
of Wheeling who, while they desire TO sec
tho D. D. and B. Asylum located here, are
not arilLinQ to see II planted on the ruins Of
an established educational institution.
- W. II, MORTON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-28
A GREAT disastor occurred Yesterday at

A GREAT disastcr occurred yesterday at
Richmond, the particulars Of which arc
given in our kilograms this morning.
Among the injured we notice the name Of
JAMES NEEsON, Esq. formerly a lawyer
at Falrmmt iithb State, but for several
years past 4 resident Of Richmond. We
also notice the name of P. H. AYLETT, u
man well known as IN able writer. This
great calamity almost rivals in the extent
OF its disastrous consequences that other
terrible accident that long ago visited the
same community ut tho time Of the burn
ing of the Richmond theatre.
Our latest dispatches show that the dis.
aster is even more appalling than at first
reported, 80 much, 50 that business was
suspended throughout Richmond ycstcr-
day, and the whole population called to
mourn or to synpathlsc in the general
distress. We notice that Ex.GOv Wells
and Ex.Spcaker BocoCk were among
those seriously injured.