davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-13

This gentleman pointing to Higdy,
"and his party seized me and would
not allow me to proceed to my hotel
until I had proved to them that I
had not been visiting you. I must
now leave them with you to make
their own explanations, and bid you
good evening"
Good Evening, said the young
lady in very sweet voice.
Somehow Blumble didn't sleep very
sound that night; he was in a strange
place, and he kept constantly think
Ing OF his strange adventure, and Of
the good-looking, strange young la
dy :; and the more he thought, the
more he wondered who she was and
when at last he determined to inquire
about her in the morning, he fell
asleep and dreamed Of her.
Blumble was an early rissr-bach-
elors generally are-and the next
morning, before the villagers were
astir, he had walked out and passed
the b, use of Squire Gay; but he did
not see Mary, so he returned to the
hotel and inquired of the landlord
concerning her. The landlord must
have praised the girl for the bachelor
decided to remain another day and
be introduced to her, then to remain
third, and finally he concluded he
might as we'll stop the week out, and
SO wrote to-. his partners, informing
them that be should remain there a
few days to rest himself. The pro-
fessed woman hater walked up that
same lane each evening, and walked
into the house, to. He was not dis
turbed again by Bill Higdy, Tor the
Squire had threatened if he came
within gun shot of the house again
to put dose of cold lead into him.
So the wise but jealous Higdy kept
mt of the way.
There was great reform in the
manner and habits of Thomas Blum
BILE, merchant. He left his bachelor
clubs, Notwithstanding the jeers and
taunts of his former companions, and
he became very circumspect in his
remarks on female character. For q
number of months he spent his spare
hours writing to Mary, and choosing
appropriate gifts for her, and for a
long while the Boston and P. Express
considered him one Of their best Gus
toners. But ere long there was a
brilliant wedding-party at the house
of Squire Gay, and P. lost its most
charming belle, for Miss Gay became
Mrs. Blumble. A few weeks ago Mr..
and Mrs. Blumble went down to Rock
Cove and visited the old Blumble
homestead while there Mr.. Blumble
introduced his wife to Mr.. Smike,
and Mrs. Polly Ann Smike, and the
little Smikes. Itwould be impossible
to tell which are the most contented
with their lot, Thomas or Polly Ann.
One thing more and am done. In
an: wer to Blumbles advertisement
for chamberimaid, who would assist
in plain sewing, who do you thiaa
applied for the sitnat'- W'..i''
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-13

for killing him is unknown. He
worked hard, and had'little or moth
ing to do with politics. The mur-
derers were wiite men and We learn
that they have been identified and
that warrants have been issued for
their arrest. We hope they may be
captured and'that for their villiany
they may suffer that punishment
which they inflicted on their dead
victim.-Abbeville Medium, 9Th.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-13
Will the Senate Dare?

Will the Senate dare to admit as &
member John J. Patterson, claiming
to represent Sou. Carolina
It is in evidence that this Patter.
son, known in South Carolina as
Honest John, promised on November
27, 1872. to give H. H. Ellison, a
member Of the House Of Represen-
tatives Of that State, any sum Of
money between $500 and $1,000,
half in advance. and the other half
after the election, as an inducement
TO Ellison to join in making Patter-
son Senator of the United States.
The margin between $500 and 81 900
was to vary according to the number
of votes Ellison could bring with
him.
M. S. Miller, another member Of
the House, swears that on or about
December l, 1871, Patterson offered
to give him for his support as much
money as any other candidate could
offer. He further testi6es that on Or
about December 6 Patterson renewed
his proposal, adding that Z" the SEN
ate was nice easy place for six
years, and he (Patterson) could afford
to spend money to secure his elec-
tion..' Miller further swears that'on
three several other occasions in No.
vember, 1872, Patterson offered and
delivered TO him the sum OF S65,
and that this money was given to him
for his vote, Patterson promising
that he would return after the cleo
tion, and cancel the due bill which
Miller gave him if it should appear
that he had really voted for him.
Robert Sereven swears that on De.
cember 10, 1872, one Il. G.. Worth.
ington bribed u member Of the Leg
islature named Fortune Giles to vote
for J. j. Patterson for the Senate Of
the United States, and had paid IN
United States currency for the mer-
chandise thus bargalned for. Con-
cerning.these facts JOS. Chisolm, Isaac.
Johns, and Jack Johnson, are also
witnesses.
1t is also consoling to learn that
protest against Patterson S admission,
signed bv responsible citizen; Of South
. ~ Ill hn presented to TIE
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-13

such manufacturing interests as can
be economically pursued II this couh-
try; to the end that the exports Of
home products and industries may
pay for our imports.
The only sure method of return.
ing to and permanently maintaining
specie basis is to the elevation Of
labor, and by a humane course to
bring the aborigines Of the country
under the benign influences of edu-
cation and. civilization. It is either
this or war of determination. Wars
Of determination engagedin by peo-
pie pursuing commerce and all indus
trial pursuits, are expensive, even
against the weakest people, and are
demoralizing and wicked. Our su-
periority Of strength and advantages
of civilization should make us lenient
toward the Indian The wrong al
ready inflicted upon him should be
taken into account, and the balance
placed to his credit. The morality
Of the question should be considered
and the question asked, cannot the
Indian be made useful and produc-
tive member of society by proper
teaching and treatment. If the eff
fort is made in. good faith we will
stand better before the civilized ma.
tions of the earth and in our own
consciences for having made it.
All these things are not to be ac-
compGshed by one individual, but
they will receive my support and
such recommendations to Congress as
will, in my judgment, best serve to
carry them into effect l beg your
support and encouragement. 1t has
been and is my earnest desire to cor
rect abuses that have grown up in the
civilized part of the country. To
secure this reformation rules regula-
ting methods OF appointment and
promotion were established, and have !
been tried. My efforts for such re-,
formation shall be continued to the
best of my judgment. The spirit of
the rules adopted will be maintained.
I acknowledge before this assem-
blage, representing as it does every.
section Of our country, the obligation
I am under to my countrymen for
the great honor they have conferred
on me by returning me to the highest
office within their gilt, and the fur
ther obligation resting on me to rem
der to them the best services within
my power. This promise, looking
forward with the greatest anxiety to
the day when l shall be released from
responsibilities that at times are al.
most overwhelming, and from which
I have scarcely had a respite since
the eventful firing upon Fort Sumter
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-13
A LECTURE
To Y oung Men.
lust Published, in q Sealed EnpeLor e

10 Z oung Men.
Just Published, ~, q Sealed Enpetors.
Price Sia: Cents.
A LECTURE ON the Nature, Treat
II ment and Radical cure Of Sperma-
torrhGa, or Seminal Weakness, Invol-
untary Emissions, Sexual Debility, AMI
Impediments to Marriage generally
Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy
aud Fits; Mental and Physical Incapac!-
ty, resulting from Self-Abuse, etc.-Rf-
ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, M. d.
Author of the "Green Book" dc.
The world-renowned author, in this
admirable Lecture, clearly proves from
his ovn experience that the awful conse-
; quences Of ISelf.Abuse may be effectual-
ly removed without medicines, and with
out dangerous surgical operations. bon-
gies, instruments, rings;or ccrdials, poin!-
ing out a mode of cure at ol.cc certai a
and effectual by which every sufferer, no
matter what his condition may be may
cure himself cheaply, privately and rad
ically. THIS LECTURE WILL PROVE
A BOON TO THOUSANDS AND
THOUSANDS.
Sent anderseal, to any address, in
plain sealed envelope, ON the receipt Of
! Six cents, or two postage stamps. Also
DR.. Culverwell's Marriage Guide,".',
price so cents. Address the Publishers,
CHASs j. c. KLINE s; CO.,
1877 Bowery, New York,
Post Office Box 1856.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-13

.oIisclenJlUuo ~lly |ita~Hl
promotion or command, and wlCi4o-
a revengeful feeling towards any Sec
ton or individual. Notwithstanding
this, throughout the war, and from
my candidacy for my present office
in 1868, to the close OF the | st Pres
idential campaign, I have been the
subject of abuse and SANDER, scarce
ly ever equalled in political history,
which to-day I feel that | can afford
to Disregard, in view of your yer.
dict, which l gratefully accept as my
yindication.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-13

letter received by Mr.. r. Tozer, o.
this city. from the general agent OF
the Traction Steam Engine Company
in New York, Mr.. w. C. Oastler. 1t
was written by Mr.. G. W. Dick. o!
Ross, Ohio;
We have used our engine for al
most all possible purposes On tn"
gravel road, for drawing logs out ot
the wood, for threshing grain, and are
now hauling pork in the streets Of
Cincinnati, over boulder pavement
On the maeadamized road we draw
from Hamilton to Venice, Including
wagons, $4,000 pounds of coal, at
one load-a distance Of II miles
For logs in the wool she is unequal
ed +; we detach the {. CINE from the
wagon, and roll the tree OH the wagon
an inch at a time, if we choose, ans
hold it there-a feat that horse powr!
will not perform. All who see hen
at this are amazed at the power W,
possess, and say she seems thing ol
life. We drew tree Of averag'
girth of over 7 feet, and 734in length
rom ourtimber, alb 'ut four miles dis
tant, and we calculate it weigheC
eight tons or more.
We have threshed nearly 10000
bushels.of grain with her since har'
vest, and have found no place tha
we were unable to reach, no matte
what the grade or how deep the mud
Her facility for taking her elf an
thresher away, makes her a great ia
yorite with the farmers, who have
been bored with hitching their horse.
to a heavy steam engine, and spollin:
them with the overlo load. Our great.
est gain is in time, moving from place
to place. In five minutes after th'
last sheaf is through, we are on th'
road !; and we once moved 500 feet
and were threshing again in ten mln
utes from the time the last sheaf was
through at the last place iby y watcl
held on US by friend.) We arr
now drawing pork in the streets O.
Cincinnati, and we draw from twelvi
to nsteen tons at a load.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-13

Would LIKE TO BE A MINISTER
A friend visiting in a minister $ fams-
", where the parents were strsct IN
regard to the chlIdrep's Sabbath de-
poTrtment, T wasoon6dentially informed
BY ono Of the little girls that she
would like to be minister.
Why?" inquired the visitor, rath-
er puzzled to understand what had
given the child go sudden an admira.
ttion for that calling, She was quick
ly enlightened BY tie reply; 49,.
/" So ! could holler on Sunday T.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-13
TO TIE LADIES.

DR. HoopER's FEMALE Pills. posi-
Eiye cure for Suppression, 9r lrrea1llari-
ty. arising from any cause wh&teFef =
They are perfectly harmless. -
~ Eaery LAZY should Keep a 6oI 5, 6
the Pills on hand Jor use IN case Of sec4.
Price. $l.0S per box. Sent Sccnreiy
sealed to amy address on receipt OF price.
Direct all orders.
HOOPER HtCpo
P.O. Hox e45s. Phiiadaptia, Ra.
Iaaas x;5M .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-13
MOTHER MOBILES
HEALING SYRUP,
A Sure Remedy for

A Sure Remedy for
DISEASES OF THE LIVER;
DISEASES OF THE BOWELS,
FEVER AND ISFLAMATIoNs,
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
FEMALE DISEASES,
RHEUMATISM, HEART DISEASE,
WORMS, SCoFULA, DRopsY, &c.
LIOW Strange that the Importance of
Ii keeping the blootl pure and unde-
filed is SO much neglected. Cleanse the
blood, purify the fluids and juices of the
body, open out all the passages of the
body, and let off the corrupt humors.
Natures lawsare simple and wise. When
our bodies are out of order, our blood
impure, sallowness and piIhples, per-
haps, affect the skin, distaste for food,
headache, ind constipation occur. 10
not wait for further troubles to appear,
but clean out the stomach and bowels Of
Shiny, corrupt accumrilations; start the
Glands and the ewater-passaGes into
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-13
Yellowstone National Park.

An Act was passed last March by the
Congress of the United States, withdraw
ing from settlement, occupancy orsale
and dedicating to public use as grand
National Park or "pleasuring ground
a track of country amid the SUBMITS o.
the Rocky Mountains, sixty:fve miles
long, and fifty-fve miles wide. This sec.
ton is within the limits Of the Terrific
ries of Montana and Wyoming, and is
one of the most interesting and wonder
full spots on the globe.
The entire area has an altitude of over
5000 feet above the level Of the sea, and
is hemmed in. on all sides by the most
rugged mountains that rise to the height
of 10000 and $4,000 feet. This locality
was visited by the United States geologi-
cal survey party, under F. v. Hayden,
to whose report we are indebted for our
knowledge of its natural curiosities. For
the report itself we acknowledge our OBJ
legations to Congressman R. B. Elliott.
The committee on Public Lands, in
their report to Congress favoring the
withdrawal of this tract Of land from sale
and settlement, say that in consequence
of its great elevation it is not susceptible
of cultivation with any degree Of GER
tainty, and that the winters are too Sc
we're for stock raising; and even were the
climate milder, only very small portion
of the area could be settled, as the val
leys are all narrow and lined by high
volcanic mountains which stand like gi-
gantic walls. In consequence of the vol
canic origin of these mountains there is
little probability that valuable minerals
will be found here.
But for grandeur and sublimity of
scenery this Park is unrivalled. To
mountain and valley, stream and lake,
are added display of hot springs and
geysers, that sinks into insigniticance
those of Iceland, which. have been 80
long objects of interest for scientific men
and travellers. Mr. Hayden says that
these springs and geysers indicate that
the whole region OF this Park was, in
comparatively modern geological times
the scene of the most wonderful volcanic
activity of any portion of our country.
Mr.. Hayden gives very minute de-
scriptions of several of these springs and
geysers which exist in great numbers,
and are quite different in their appear
ance and action. The lime and other
mineral deposits from the water issuing
from these springs often form cones OF
various forms and heights. One is men
toned that was SO feet in height and 20
feet in diameter at the base. The rims
of these are often highly ornamented.
In speaking of one of these, Mr.. Hayden
says:
1.-THE water Is so perfectly transparent
that one can look down into the beautiful
ultramarine.depth to the bottom of the
basin. The sides of the basin arc orna-
mented with coral like forms, with
great variety of shades, from puro white
to bright cream-yellow, and the blue
sky reflected in the transparent w".c''>
gives All azure tint to the VII w.,
surpasses all art. TtcrG'c:.7 81.
around the -. $50 ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-13
STONO!

NY orders received from Mr.. J. D. All
ID ken, Agent of the Stono Phosphate
company, have sent to him in Charles
ton all notes given for Guano purchased
of me last season. Persons owning the
Notes will please remit to him and save
costs. A creditor can sue in the county
now where he lives, nc. matter where the
debtor NAV reside in the State, and if
Mr., Aiken has to bring suit he will do
80 il Charleston. .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-13
SFERTfLIzERS!

r AM still Agent for that well known
Il Guano, ZELL'S AMMONIATED
SUPERPHOSPHATE.
Aso, am Agent for the ATLANTIC
GUANO. and ACID PHOSPHATE for
composing with Cotton Seed.
Price. Of Acid Phosphate in Charleston,
Cash, $2s, 90
Time, without interest, 81 90
For particulars, address Mr.. JAMES A.
DozIER, CIR myself, at Edgedeld c. H.
o. F. CHEATHAM.
JAMS. If 3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-13
Tin ShioD.
-. Tin Shop.

TINE Undersigned would announoe to J
l. the citizens of Edgefieids and srr-ot
rounding country that he is prepared to-
do ALL KINDS OF TIN WORK, at y
augusta Prices, such as a,s5,:
Roofing. .Guttering, &c.;
!. Old Roofs, Cutters, TIN WARE, DC,
Repaired promptly. a,,1, o,,i 4
PANS at the shortest notice. .s9@,qa
All.work warranted. =,
Shop in rear of Post Office, where he !
may be found at all times during BUM
ness hours. -. -, ,,e,Isy e,s,, ,'-'.~
Jana ~ ~ IT,. $40,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-13
Simpsons Prolific
COTTON Sc e I'D

II have about fifty bushels Of SNIP
i SONS PROLIFIC COTTON SEED,
which will sell at $500 per bushel
Also, have about ten bushels OF the
same Seed, selected with my own hands
from the best stalks, which will dispose
of at s., 90 per bushel.
raised eight $50 lbs bales of Cotton
from these Seed the last year, OH six
acres, with an imperfect stand.
o. F. CHEATHAM.
Feb. 10 If s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-13
Excellenza Soluble Phosphate
WATSON e. CLARk'S
S[]PBRPHOSPHATB +!

w E as General Agents offer for sale
in New Sacks, fresh from the Manufac-
tory, the above Fertilizer at
Sixty Dollars per Ton,
adding the expenses of freight from Ss-
yannah. Payable 1st Nov. next.
We honestly believe f:om reports to
us from those who used it last year, and
our own experience in the use of it, that
there is NOTHING SUPERIOR TO IT
in this country as good and reliable
Fertilizer for Crops of Cotton and Corn.
It can be had also of John Kennerly, at
Ridge Spring, S. c.
J.J. PEARCE. BUTLER T. CO.,
Cotton Factors,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Feb 2m
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-13

.ir1 u
essential properties for which the discov-
CIV of Mother Noblc's is famous.
This valuable Syrup has but recently
been introduced in this vicinity, but Mr..
Il. w. Cannon has already tested its
merits in his family and certifies as fol-
lows:
JoHSsToS's DEPOT, Nov. ii, 1872.
] hereby certify that my wife has suf-
rered severely for the last two years from
Indigestion, and she had tried almost
every remedy k"own, and can cheer
fully recommend Mother Mobiles Heal
inr Syrup as superior to. any she has
ever tried. BY the use OF two or three
bottles she has been entirely relieved.
II. w. CANNON.
For sale by
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-13
The Hand That Rocks the World.

BY WILLIAM ROSS WALLACE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-13
Exceuenza,

THE QUEEN OF ARTIFICIAL MA
NURES.
l. WOULD respectfully announce to
the planting world of Edgefeld, that I
have accepted the Agency for the sale OF
the invaluable
Excellenza Soluble Phosphate
Prepared by Dugdale g. Goa Fertiii-
zer which now acknowledges no supe-
rior.
If the farmers and planters of Edge
field will call on me and examine certain
strong and unquestionable testimonials,
in my possession, of the value of the
EXCELLENZA, I feel assured they
will Immediately adopt 1t as their sole
commercial Fertilizer.
Price-Cash, 1850, 90 /, Time $6s,-with
freight and drayage from Augusta.
j. HI. CHEATHAM.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-13
Home Shuttle Sewing Machine

ONLY $500.
HIS is a SHUTTLE MACHINE. has
she UNDER FEED, and makes tho "Lock
STITCH" alike OH both sides,
1t is standard First. Glass Machine.
and the only low priced "Iock Stitch
Machine in the United States.
This Machine received the Diploma nj
the Fair OF the two Carolinas, in the citN
of Charlotte, n. G., in 1871. The rOoce
Machine tx Narrated Jpr tice years =
A MACHINE FOR NOTHING.
Any person making up Club for five
Machines. will be presented the Skin
one AZ commission.
Agents Wanted.--Superior induce
ments offered Liberal deductions made
to Ministers of the Gospel.
Send Stamp for Circular, and samples
OF Sewing. Address Rev. c. FL. BEitN- :
HEM, General Agent. Concord, N. {:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-13
VOLUME xxxfIll.-No. IL.
GRIFFIN & BFTLER.

lHE Undersigned have formed
Co-Partnership in the Practice OF Law
S. 3. GRIFFIN,
|. N. g. BUTLER.
Feb 10 If g.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-13

rf9 n 4i9- illL0; =,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-13

GEO. J. TONEY.
Johnston $ Depot Feb. ~, I'm 8.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-29
, NERVOUS nEnLrTY.

!. a depressed, irritable state OF mind
weak, nervous, exhausted feeling,
NO energy or animation, confused
head, weak memory, often with de-
bilitating, Involuntary, discharges. The
consequence OF excesScs, mental overwork OF
indiscretions. This NERVOUS DEBILITY
finds sovereign cure in HUMPHREYS,
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC, No. as.
II tones up the sySte arrests discharges, diSpels
the mental gloom and Dependency, and rejuye-
mates tie entiro system. It Ii perfectly harm.
less aud always efficient. Price Is, for package
Of Are boxes and o large q vial Of powder, which
y important in old. serious cases; or o. per dnse
box. Sold BY ALL Druggists, or sent by mail
on receipt Of price. Address HUMPHREYS,
SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE CO.,
No. DO0 BHoADwNY, n, y, ...,..
For sale by Logan, List o Co.; I. Booking;
T.J. Finney; James hurry; Reed, KRAFT d Co.,
Wheeling; ChGs. Faris, wheeling Island; Jamei
Elliott and J. &N. N. Mercer, Bellaire, o.!
febl2eodAW IgJs sgs Jl..z ,y3si.gar T,3yi7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-29
For Sale.
TRUSTEES SALE


n By virtue Of Deed Of Trust ma. ,.o
itaaenbaeh, and Hanna PiaaenissSh Y Charles
70 me nndertigned Trustee, data ~ ~, NY Vile,
ESotuAryS IN tho year 1873, And on reS. tt aAy Of
ounce OF the Clerk OF the County CAM IN ihe
county. West Virginia, 10 the BOOK Of h. 3hio
adaat AND Mortgages Number 6, on navSS c 80 q
- hnn xo3, VIII otIer for sale at puhic ~,
y me front door OF the Conf Hou,. aGUSSnTon,
Sounty, Weat Virginia, on VI oLiu
MONDAY, the lsth day or J,uu,,, TO-,
At ~ O'Clock A. r., the following prone,,. n,
sto cay, the north halt OF lot nrmber a.! that
ered and hny'nIno (l59), aituaied on tbo nun, nun,
sioe Of Chapline street, between Twentv ~t
sIeet QAie Third street) and IN ii sd
NAe second sireet), In the CITY Of Rhsci,saa eSl
ohio county and State Of West Virpinis ~ X ~
part oL SAG ctty called Centre Wheeling so 'uA'
Eerms q Bale: Ono Thousand Dollar e,.h -.
snch greater sum In cash as INC puTrSS ~. 4 %
eject one ThoutAnd Dollars PAYABLE IN H. nay ny
Gay OF APRIL 1874 with interest nom tbr AS, lst
eAe, and Inc residu0 Of tho purchGSe nSousy ~ ~
Two equal instruments, payable resntcIISNiSS. 70
six and twelve months from the day 81 All" , y
interest thereon from tho day OF sale, TS Wy" a.
ierred instruments 10 be secured sSti.fSstS.gIs,
10 the undersigned. '"'hiAe'ohly
d ~, ALFRRD CALDWELL. Tn.,s.
No. 1919 ChHnlIns 49,,
J: g. HERyHr. AuctIoneer. Ap''N0 S''eeL
Wheeling, w. Va. Dec. II, 1878. docu