davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-02

The patriotic" young men OF Wheel
ing will be glad to learn that the bill
to authorize the Governor to issue com
missions to the officers of independent
volunteer military companies has be-
come a law. We presume that the
parchments will soon arrive and that
numerous dress parades next summer
will make our streets gay with all the
gorgeous glories of bloodless war.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-02

proposition of the gentleman from
Kanawha coveredit.
Mr.. Fitzhugh thought it more than
coveredit.
A. vote was taken and lost; ayes Is,
nays 20.
Mr.. johnson, of Taylor, moved to in
sert Estate" in the third line before
county" and "the State OF" in the sixth
line. Adopted.
Mr.. Wheat moved to strike out from
"taxes" to money" after "other."
Section twenty.eight read and passed.
Mr.. Armstrong moved to amend sec
ton Twenty-Five by adding unless
three-fourths OF the members shall dis
pense with practice in cases Of urgency.
Mr.. Raymond wanted to prevent bills
being passed by the Legislature without
the members knowing the contents Of
the bill. ..,
Mr.. Wheat thought in section twenty
eight it did provide against the same
bill being brought into both Houses at
the same time.
Mr.. Armstrong suggested that four.
fifths of each House concur in despens-
ing with the rule in case OF war or
invasion; as the section now stood, it
would take six days.
Mr.. Raymond did not see how bring
ing bills in both houses could be avoided,
and would amend by adding "the unani-
nous vote by ayes and nays"
Mr.. Armstrong moved -four ifths'
in place OF Unanimous"
The question on amendment to
amendment adopted.
Mr.. Wheat fnrther amended, But
no bill shall be passed into an act on
the same day by both houses of the
Legislature"
Mr.. Raymond objected.
Mr.. Farnsworth thought that such an
amendment would swamp and compli.
cate legislation. The section was COM
plete without it.
Mr.. Byrne said there would be great
inconvenience, for many bills were
passed the last day.
The amendment was lost.
Mr.. Armstrong moved to insert after
"ayes and nays" ION each bill" Car
ried.
Mr.. Warth's motion to strike out
in section thirty after land" in the
seventh line was lost.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-02

EUGENE TARR, Esq, has become as
ISOLATED with Mr.. GLASS, Of Wellsburg,
in the publication OF the Panhandle
Nacs, Mr.. TARR assuming the editorial
duties. He is a sprightly writer and
will doubtless add much to the general
interest of the paper. We wish the
new firm success.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-02

THE Rocky Mountain Gazette calls
Senator NYE blatant loyalist who
was hunting for money and political
preferment in the sage brush, when
SEIZURE was in the field" NYE is
evidently known to the people about
the Gazette
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-02

TIE New York Times Of January
a contained a long eulogistic article
in favor of the GRANT administration,
and sixteen thousand copies Of that
number OF the paper have been sent to
the folding room Of the House OF Repre-
sentatives, to be folded and placed in
wrappers at government expense.
This is one OF the contingent OUTLAWS
which deplete the Treasury aud rob the
people.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-02
Notice TO Contractors.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
y ceived at the office Of the undersigned,
at the City Of Wheeling. w. Va, until
Wednesday, March the 10Th, for the grad
ing, masonry and bridging ofthe Pittsburgh,
Wheeling and Kentucky Railroad, from
the junction with the p. {. & st. L. Ry., OPP
posite steubenville, to the city Of Wheel
ing, distance of about "A miles.
Profile and specifications can be seen at
the above-named office, after Friday, March
Is. 1872. LEWIS APPLICABLE,
President Pittsburgh, Wheeling and Ken
lucky Railroad. mrl-i
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-02
ON MARRIAGE.

HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN
from the effects OF Errors and Abuses in
early life. Manhood restored. Nervous de-
bility cured. Impediments to marriage re-
moved. New method of treatment. New
and remarkable remedies. Books and cir
culars sent free, in sealed envelopes.
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No.
South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
de23egSb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-02

A BILL has just passed the Ohio Leg
islature making it obligatory upon
Boards OF Education and school off,
Gals to see that all pupils are vacci-
mated
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-02
FRIDAY, go P. NJ.

FRIDAY, go P. NJ.
The Convention resolved itself into a
committee of the Whole, Mr.. Jackson,
Of Wood, in the Chair.
After amendments to section thirty
one, by Mr.. Raymond, we're proposed,
the substitute of Mr.. Davenport was
accepted, viz: The vote shall be taken
by yeas and nays, etc. (being the same
as resolution offered January q
The thirty,second section was read
and passed.
The thirty-third section was read in
regard to compensation OF members Of
the Legislature.
Mr.. Martin moved to insert three in
place of four dollars per diem.
Mr.. Smith proposed an amendment
to the amendment; he was opposed to
an increase of salary, and would strike
out and insert the article Of the present
Constitution.
Mr.. Martin withdrew his amendment
and accepted Mr.. Smiths, and would
suggest that ten dollars for stationery,
etc., be stricken out.
The chair said the question OF ten
dollars was not before the committee.
Mr.. Hagans read the compensation
and mileage given by different States,
and said the proposition OF the gentle
man from Taylor was very proper one,
and should vote for it with pleasure.
Mr.. Hoge moved to strike out three
and insert zone"
Mr.. Wiley was in favor Of either
nothing or a fair equivalent for services.
1t was three dollars per diem under the
present Constitution. He had always
objected to this penurious sum under
Republican rule, and had more been
given better men would have filled the
Legislature. 1t savored Of demagogue-
ism to be discussing the question Of
economy in such matters.
Mr.. Campbell would insert "fve.'
Not in order.
Mr.. Ward was in favor OF four dol
lars.
Mr.. Farnsworth hoped no gentleman
would offer a buncombe proposition.
You would have no poor men in the
Legislature, because they could not pay
expenses at one dollar per day. lie
was not in favor OF a starvation sys-
tenn.
Mr.. Martin said it did not follow
that we should have better men if the
per diem was greater. 1t was enough
that the members have sufficient to pay
expenses.
Mr.. Hoge thought that the report Of
the committee had put the per diem
low enough. lie withdrew his amend
meDt.
Mr.. Raymond hoped the amendment
would be voted down, and adopt the
four dollars per diem as reported for
first session.
Division called for and the vote stood
ayes II, nays AZ.
Mr.. Park moved to strike out all after
whatever" in the thirteenth line; ayes
q, nays 80.
Mr.. Hagans would amend expression
in the seventh line, so that it would
read "by most direct" practicable
route
The committee passed upon the
remaining sections of the report, called
up sections that had been previously
laid over, and passed the same and ad-
journed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-02
Bachelors Hair Dye.

This superb Hair Dye is the best in the
Worid-Perfectly Harmless, Reliable and In
Simultaneous. No disappointment. No RI
diculous Tints or Unpleasant Odor. The
genuine w. A. Bachelors Hair Dye pro-
ducss IMMEDIATELY splendid Black or
Natural Brown. Does not Stain the Skin,
but leaves the Hair Clean, Soft and Beau
tiful. The only Safe and Perfect Dye. Sold
by all Druggists. Factory IL Bond Street,
New York. tan23-d&W
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-02
Undertaking.
FRIEND & son,

l54 Main street.
A LII THE LATEST IMPROVED
~ STYLES of FULL GLASS METALLIC
CASKETS, Cases and Wood Cofiius. Rich
designs in Innings and Trimmings. Fune-
raj calls promptly attended to. fell
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-02
TOYS, NOTIONS, &c.

ASWE INTEND REMOVING ON THE
n lst OF April, we will offer our entire
stock, regardless OF Eastern cost.
STEVENSON d CO,
feT Market St, ODD. Mcclure House.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-02

SI,Of0,UoU 10
l, John ]. Jones, Cashier of the Merchants
National Bank of West Virginia, at Wheel
ing, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true, to the best of my knowledge
and belief JOHN j. JONES, cashier.
State Of West Virginia, &C
County of Ohio. 81
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
Goth day of February, 1872.
]. MORGAN, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
in. VANCE,
l.. y. DELAPLAIN,
JOHN HANDLAN,
mh2 Directors.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-02

S947,3l7 10
State OF West Virginia, County OF Ohio, S.
l, Crispin Oglebay, Presidenl of the Ma
tional Bank of West Virginia, at Wheeling
do solemnly swear that the above statement
Is true, to the best OF my knowledge and
belief. CRISPIN OGLEBAY,
President.
LIST day of March, 1872.
T. NJ. MCNEELY,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
J. R. HUBBARD,
NJ. REILLY,
NJ. POLLACK,
mh2-q Directors.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-02
,SyrupA.

az BBLs. "LoAF SUGAR DRIps.
20 Is bbh. "White Sugar" Drips.
b bbls. Honey" Drips. For iale by
&c JINGLE q I1HAM.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-02
Pittsburgh, Wheeling and Ky.
Railroad Company.

NOTICE IS GIVEN TO LAND-HOLDERS
~ in the county of Ohio, also to lot-own-
ers In the city of Wheeling, on the line Of
the present location of said road, that all
the unsettled right of way has passed into
the hands of the Court, TO be settled by
Jury.
Those desiring a settlement OF right Of
way, before the 10th of March, will call upon
the Committee, at the Office OF the Com
pany, second door below Mcclure House,
Market street, Wheeling.
LEWIS APPLICABLE,
President.
MARCH LIST, 1872. mira
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Wanted to Rent.

ny A GENTLEMEN WITH SMALL
Is Family, house centrally located, con-
tanning six or eight rooms. Apply at
mh2-o THIS OFFICE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
II the Merchants National Bank of West
Virginia, at Wheeling, at the close OF bust
ness on the 9th day OF FEBRUARY, 1872:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-02
NOTICE.

REDEMPTION OF CITY BONDS.-THE
X holders of the bonds of the City Of
Wheeling issued under the ordinance Of
June, 1871, are hereby notified that in ac-
cordance with the provisions OF said ordi-
nance, the following numbers ofsaid bonds,
to-wit: lbs, 49, So, lS7, 100, l36, 3d. 2 l6S, 81,
having been drawn by lot, will be paid on
presentation to the undersigned, and will
cease to bear interest on and after April 1st,
1872, HENRY X. LIST,
BENJAMIN DAVENPORT,
Commissioners of City of Wheeling.
mh2-Q
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-02
EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF

II the National Bank OF West Virginia,
at Wheeling, in the State of West Virginia,
at the close of business on Tuesday, Febru-
ary 9th, 1872:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-02
New Books

A NOMINATIONS OFiMODERN sOCIE
n ty-By Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage, CLOTH
CRuMBS SWEPT UP-By Rev. 7. IL
Witt Talmage, cloth. G.25.
POOR MISS FINCH-By Wilkie Collins
paper, sl.W.
THE LAND OF DEsoLATION-By Dr.
Isaac /. Hayes, cloth, p.75.
JOSHUA MARvEL-By b. L. Farjeon,
paper, 4Cc.
LEFT TO HERsELF-By Jennie WOOD
vile, cloth, $50.
WAS SHE ENGAGED-By JonquN,'
cloth, $50.
HESTER KIRToN-By X. s. MacquOA.
cloth, sl.25.
A MILLION TOO MUCH-By Mrs. Jul,
McSair Wright, cloth, Sl.O.
OUGHT WE TO VISIT HHR-By NJ
Edwards, cloth, sl.75, paper, sl.U.
VICTORY DEAN-By CecilG
sl.75.
WiLFRID CUMBE
Mcdonald, cloth, 81.
CONVENT LIFE -,
OGorman, cloth, 81. I!
LAST OF THE M
New Edit
ley, paper, 75c.
DURNToN ABBEY
JOc.
Subscriptions received
the most aItistically illus
In America. Gail and zee -
ust received new supply
TAnTpCy cmAmroa
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-09
PURLIsEIING UNDER DIFFICUL-
TIES.


mThe publishing Of the Dundee Weekly n
Illinois has been discontinued. This Is the
sixth time that the Weekly under successive
proprietors, has come to an untimely end;
and III its final issue tlle rules are turned and
tile resources or the office IN the way OF
CHASTITY cuts Of collins and tumbstones are
exhausted liz the effort to render suitable
tnortuary honors to Vie expiring Journal.
And as the editor had many gaping columns
ut his disposal which should have been filled
with paying advertisements but owing TO
the penuriousn1ss oil the nofl-advertising
population OF Dundee were not SO occupied
he took occasion to I'LL the vacant space with
earnest and uneqniyocal expressions Of his
candid opinion I'M regard TO the place and Its
inhabitants. His descriptions of Dundee is
hardly calculatedto attract immigration to
that particular part Of Kane county. He
calls it b Chicago burned into a crust by the
fires Of misery; San Francisco shocked by
the earthquakes OF meanness into grabbing
after pennies and cold victuaIs; and declares
that If Gabriel's horn Is ever heard withir its
precincts its sound will be drowned out by
the clainors of its hungry people thinking it
an invitation to free lunch. He patheti-
cally alludes to his own trials while endeay-s
oring to escape starvation, and recites the
melancholy experience OF some Of his pre-
sdecessors who had been deluded by fair
promise into the disastrous experiment Of
publishing newspaper lin this foul grave
yard as warning to printers who may
hereafter be enticed to bury their talent in
inpromising fields. And finally, with sar-
donic glee he directs the attention OF his
readers to cut which he tells them repre-
sents the identical train ofears in which he
intends to leave for any place OH the earth
which will take him out ofsight of the dead
things that walk the streets of Dundee. II
the editors prudence was equal to his dis
gust, he did not wait to observe the effect OF
his valsdictory upen the minds of his pa
irons.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-09
The Avant Courier
THURSDAY. MAY 3. 1872


U4F4
II would be..a curious and interesting sub
JET. or investigation. could we trace how TAR
the desire for social enjoyment is satisfied.
and its anticipations realized, By the various
appliances used to produce IL. II would Ger
tainly appear that the pleasure thus sought
is not found in pro .,ortion to the degree Of
trouble, time and expense lavishcd upon the
complicated efforts so, frequently used 70 At
tain it. Most Of those who have frrquented.
tor a few seasons, the large assemblies and
fashionable parties SO much relied on to pro-
dlce social intercourse: are ready TO admit
that their results IN enhancing social bappi-
ness are very small. Tie authorizations have
been bright and the preparations elaborate,
but i'll some mysterious way as the excite
ment which they at first produce subsidies.
insipidity seems to creep over them, and
WEAKNESS takes the place of the qualification
they expected. So frequently is this the
case. and so commonly is II admitted, that
other and entirely different pleas. are put in
for their continuance. To preserve connec-
tons, to extend business, to obtain influence,
Oh to further matrimonial schemes and estab-
,lishments, are. often the real motives for CIV
ING and attending crowded assemblies. from
which the interest and excitement have al
died out. Social organizations, like many
others. do not grow with the growth Of hui
manity. AMI. therefore, though at first meet
ing real want. and supplying real need,
they at last become imperative and defeat
their own ends; while persons clingiig to
the old forms, and yet feeling their inutility
tor their original purpose. try to make them
conducive to entirely difIereat objects. The.
primary ends of all social gatherings are TO
increase human sympathy and to bring per-
sons together in pleasurable intercourse, but
where they prove by their failure that they
need reorganization, we are apt to forget
their forms, andto increase their cumbrous
appliances with far different ends in view.
/ This disappointment as to social enjoyment
is usually found to ensue in proportion TO
the artificiality Of the methods by which II
Is sought. Pleasure of all kinds is somewhat
shy OF direct pursuit, aud the higher the ma
ture of the enjoyment, the less dependent It
is upon fictitious accessories. There are .
few eternal necessities to perfect social inter-
course. but these are SO simple and easily OBJ
tanned, that people cannot believe that they
are sufficient. M
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-09
Every Family Should Have A Bottle.

In Chicago the HOME BlrTERs YOU. he'd fol-
ii'sa i ssy v Z paa asisi
Ghsnsy Ih nsaieii G Rase d Norman p
'saISs, i =; { nessn y ;; AND i LSplam :,
Z S Tsman 3 Il si's Ri B i5nss sus
Woodward d 5; 1 I 4 Dehsris; Mp;k Wayne
si 1s M1Sari haies = D; iis'II John
~ iIs,as lst,s,s ssssrIs
following endorsement Of the medical profession IN
ST. Louis. July. 1870
JAMES JACKSON y ~ .-Gentelnen las you
rsceiff oi the Hens Bters, II cannot. therefore
u eons aep ssa ers or patent
Cd the lormnls for making the Home Bitftrs and
sssssnes il Inc e artisss used Il sr sopo
siton aEs 1t the best class which they belong
s ss s'sa
sasss ia. 4
sss d. sss aas mo;
obstetrics a,a and Diseases Of Women S. Louis,
DRAKE MCDOWELL.
la'e rrss aKas Msss' ro Msliss, Mig
Member Of Board Health, 4, Sc Louis No I
R.sident fhJ seian uiis iiespltal. ST. Louis h Mo
... 4; iiiEBEKT PRiMM. ND.
Professor OF Pracfical ~ a1 ~. Ills College
&c WHITEHALL.
+ Editor OF Medical Archives,
& GERlCkE, nj n,
y &4# IA WARE, ID,
laz Sd MOSES, M ID, H9
DrC VIE LUDWIG,
gaf4 ALFRED IIEACOCK, NJ ID,
4s8 a WiKtOX A. ID, ~ aM8sas S
&t4 #fg III FRANKLIN, MI ID, ssk
p.of OF Surgery Homeopathy Medical College.
e.i 81 II g EoMsTOCK, NJ d,
Prof Midwifery and Diseases Of Women, college
~ Homeopathic Physicians.
58& JOHN n TEMPLE, al ID, III
4 I'rof. VI MreIia Needless, homeopathic Medical
4 ss #V
JOHN GENTLEMAN, MD.
Lectures of diseases OF Children, Homeopathic Med
ical College OF No.
CHARLES vASJISE, MI ID,
Prof III Physiology, Homeopathic Medical College
uf No.
"a JOHN HARTMAN, MD,
Prof Clinical Medical College Homeopathic Physf-
clans and Sn geons
@@ M @gM EAiTKp STATES AlAHExE JIosPlrAL.
BF5 ES9 @ R8 KS E|S Ut. Lorfs Mo, Gel. 8 1870.
~ yAAKs AZ. JACKSON 10 81 have e2aIaned the
NJ ~ forinnis sor making the Bttters and
E Them In the Hospital Tor the ast four months.
consider them tine most valuable tonic and stinu-
lHHt now In s &S IA
Resident Physician In charge Of the United States
Marine Hospital.
~ sfs A7-For sale Nv MI Druggists mad and G.ocers
JAMES II JALkSSJS n 20 ! sroprsct0rs.
LniratorY l05 md IeT n. Second street, ~ enis.
Missouri
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-28
is SALE: I,
VALUABLE TRACTS OF LAND.

By virtu. sof. an order from Hon. SamuelG3.
Donthit, Judge OF Probate for Greenyille, S..C:.I
will sell on SALES DAY IN DECEMBER MKT,
ali OF the REAL ESTATE of:tnel ate.C eionef e. g..
Irvinr, consisting, Of the following Tracts: ~
NO. i-Housa Tract OF 100 acres Tnis Will.bo
diytded'and sold 10 eight separate tracta; allfytng
within miles Of the city, adapted to cottG9.
graiu, clover and Pras tes-SpleDdh Fruit
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for grazing purposes.
For truck farms these lands surpass any landg
offered In this market, { e Air Line, Richmond
and Atlanta railroad depot being within one
mile OF the dwelling, riuifa.s -5r r.rieV .eS.fy
No. 2-The Wrylks Tract OF 100 acres, on waters
or Reedy Kiver, 7 miles below the city,. %! stsi
~ No S-0ne tract OF CAS- acres, in upper part OF
county. ,r....
half miles from the city. containing 80; sores. ~
No. 6-House and, Lot In the centre, pf. the city,
having all necessary out6ufldingH,' within nve
minutes, walk Of Court Horse.t Hitusued satfhe
southwest corner Of, Avenqe and River stresss,
containing ceres.
p ats Of the land can be seen at the once ofd.
P. Moore, Esq.
Terms-One!ihIrd cash; balance Oh . credit OF
one and two years, with interest from dale; puf-
chasers to execute bond With adequate eecuritY,
aud mortgages OF the premises respectively. 70
secure the purchase money purchasers TO pay for
papers. ~. d: Li~NouTHERN 3. W:
:, Sherifrs. once, October. 80 1877. noY4. mtnSs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-28
HENRY C1AYAsA cAnD-PIAYER.-In Harper's
MAGAZINE for December the old Stager' takes

HENRY CLAYA GARD-PLAYER.-In Harper's
Magazine for December the Odds tager" takes
another ramble through bis memory, gossip
ing this time of rotation, in Office, Of relatives
iuCongress (only once have father and son
represented the same State at one time in both
Houses,) o&the navy aud old navy q~uarrels. OF
gambling nEWashiDgton, and apoet's vagaries.
Whist, he remarks, was o favorite game with
the foreign ministers and the elder statesmen
of a good many years ago. MIR. Clay. General
Scott, Mr. Bodisco, and Minister Fox often
PLAYED together, a hundred dollars being the
usual stake. Governor Mercy liked the game,
but not the betting; MIR: Webster played it, but
indifferently; and President Tyler gave many
a RAINY day to loo in the White House. Public
opinion was in an amiable mood then as re-
garded gambling. Sat a party given 6y the
wife of q Cabinet minister, Mrs. Clay, chaper;
oning q young lady from the North, passed
through a room where gentlemen were playing
cards. MIR. Clay among the number.
I" lis this a common practices inquired the
young lady.
"tYes.' said Mrs. Clay: they always play
when they get together
".Doesn't it distress you to hsye MIR. Clay
gamble
"'No, my DEAR said the good old lady, com
posedly; 'he' most always WINS"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-28
By LOWNDES. Il %GRIMBALL,
AUctioneerL

DEAL ESTATE Al AUcTioN..wIE.
~ LIAM E. sPARKMsN. etsal,s vAakARYa.
&. sPARKMAM,s Administrative OFF, .fEsSRARK.
NAN, ct al.-In the Common Pleas for Charleston
.County.-In Equity. lt'is'
. In pursuance oran order OF sale.daeedt the 1iih
March, 1872, III The above case, TO me directed by
the Hon. r. F. Graham, Judge Of the First CIR
cuit, will Offer for sale at Pub 10 auction, At tho
.Posto1ice, Broad sire 4, on THURSDAY, the 12yh
December, 1917, a. O'Clock A. Il, 1N'
A I that PLANTATI0N7OR,TRA ORLAND
situate, lying andGbeing ION Black Riyer. IN the
Gouoty Of GEORGETOWN, and Stale Of 3 nh Care.
'tns. generally known by the.,naIne !of sDtins.
wood, meaanring ,fnd containing -tEo, hundred
and, dfy acres Of, Rice, Land and twp thousand
'acrea OF Pine Esnd. more OF less abufs sing and
bounding on one side or Black R,et.. and on she
other SIDE by Peter's Greek, another side By Land,
the property Of Mrs. Guerasd;; nc nnotherssM
by, Land, the property Of Arss AeEtot.YE,a-
Terms-0ne!thlfd I'd cash; the balance ID Infee
equal annual instalne It's ocarfng :inta.ostrfipra
the day OF sale, the tatepest on the whole .prtnel.
pal unpaid payable annually; TO be'securedsby'a
bond or bonds Of the purchaser: andImpftKa2e OF
the property. -T..sg % THOhAH 4cQkAR9 lff
nov2i-th4 Re16feo,t