davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-08
The Bridal Tour.

Young Spriggles and his Amarautha Jane
had Just been married, and were going upon
their bridal tour. They didn't know whether
I'D their return, they would board with the
old folks or take rooms in a private hotel.
Being only a clerk, Spriggles's means were
limited, and he coull not expect much at
first in the way of living. 9 OF coarse, he
said to old Dodge, wealthy member of the
firm who had granted him a three weeks
leave of absence, "we must be in style, you
know, sir. s'pose you took rusher when
you were married. / mean, took an exten-
sive one, and showed your wife the sights.
Yes said Dodge. with nod, " IL tell
you about it. l made long preparations for
my bridal tour, and the girl that was to be
my wife helped me. we had it all fixed,
and everything laid out beforehand.
worked hard for it, and she worked too. 1t
was 10 be the grand event Of our lives
and we wanted that it should be Il success.
We felt that rs a new life opened, 50 should
it continle, was earning $500 a year.
That was good pay for Il salesman thirty
five years agO-b:tter than three times that
ulnount now, a thing 80. We were mar
ricd in the morning at thc house of my wife,
father. Taen We rode two miles 10 the SIb-
Stantial cottage [ had secured az Il home
Ny money had made the first payment on it
and Mlry's money had furnished thrce
rooms in it. And we ate our first meal
thereafter i'll our own house, and thence
went to my work, and my wife set about
her work. 1t was new life, and we were
detcrIninodto succeed if possible. And in
that effort was our joy. And in the sacce>s
that followed w;lS usually happiness. In
less than three years my house was paid for
and my home was my own. Come storm
or come sunshine, we had Il roof to cover Us
ii roof from which the hand of man could
not turn us.
doubt. young man, if ever a bridal
tour was happicr or more profitable than
was mine, and know that the exercise Of
housekeeping upon her own account was in
MIGRATING and healthlal. Bat, then, we
were married for real earnest living and low
ing. We believed we should find life's
Purest joys in the discharge of life's sacred
duties. | DECLARE" pursued the old man,
with glistening moisture in his eye, -
should like those first blessed days Of my
own home-life to live over again. Bat it
may not be. And he added, with a regret
full shake ofhis head, 9 fear the young men
of the present generation will not live them
for my viewings.'' -
Spriggles walked away, scratching hi.
head. He wasn't sure that he had really
caught the drift of the old mans remarks :;
but the old man was sure that he had fully
intended them for him to take to heart
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-08
A Texas Cattle Farmer.

The correspondence of the Baltimore
American gives the following, relative to
the " cattle kings" of Texas % Captain
King has an enclosed pasture of 20 900
acres, though he owns I5O, 900 acres of land
In Nueces and Duval Counties. The entire
stock held by him at the present time is So
600 head of cattle, &c, 900 head of sheen.
and 10000 head of horses. He overstocked
his enclosed pasture to such an extent last
Fail that he was compelled to turn great
many out on the range again, although he
sent 1000 head to Kansas, and slaughtered
1000 head more for their hides and taIlow.
He disposes annually of about 8 900 head of
cattle, either by sale or slaughter, notwith-
standing which his stock il always steadily
on the increase. He has recently purchased
another ranch in Cameron County. on
which he has 10000 head more of cattle,
and attached to which are about 10 900
acres of land. He Is making extensive ex-
pernnents in the way of improvement on
the stock of the State, having imported for
his own use great many head of the finest
specimens of Kentucky cattle to intermix
with the native grades These expert
ments are praiseworthy, and well melit the
appreciation Of the State.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-08
A Pump-Room Promenade.

4 correspondent from Lcamingtnn Spa.
England, says: 1T is the Pump-room
with its colonnadle of stately | liars and it
troops of languid loIngers ogIing ont
another with the critical stare that seems to
he the proud privilege of superior breeding
Young swellS who are down ut the Spa for a
holiday airt umiah'y with the daughters or
invalid papas and devoted nammaS who
find London unheal .hy at the out-1rtowi.
season. The sound of rsvelry * heard thr
subscribers to tie Pump-room concert
gather at do rs of the graa; hall, and the
carriages and fOotmen begin to multiply H.
the broad street that runs dow.i in front az
the one fashionable resort of the town. n
one looks particularly unwell. yet every ono
ntheS in the iE-smelling water and drink.
more or less of the disagreeI5lc element.
and is made whole in spite of himself. Thr
invalid chairmen are out on dress parade.
dragging about with them hearty lookin-
people, who seem to be playing sick for the
sake of the ride in these oyergrown
baby carriages. The hall is moderatel,
hIl2d the orchestra sets every nerve upnI.
springs, and society exchanges compliments
TO the bewitching measures of the Con
Splrator's Chorus The priIna donna sing
her aria with conciDus art and wirhdrawS
smiling, while the hundred-tongued mur-
murs of criticism fill the rather long inter
yals In the programme. There is formal
spirit OF approval possessing the majority of
the auditors; there is a nervous spirit of
suspense POSSESSING the artists WI n ora
taking stout behind the curtains; there is
a cold and worldly spirit of Indifference
possessing the doorkeepers, and there is no
spirit whatever, if appearances may be re-
lied upon, possessing the sole police, who
stands in the outer hall like an efigy of him
self
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-08

KEEP TIE Best SOIL At rgs s-r
Judging from the numerous Comm
tions and editorials au sne~ra.ar.s..
ing, there is still an f-n.--
knowledge. Whatever t.e ground .
it will always be the better n.a...s
the best part Of the -.. 81. ....
S. BowleS, an Ohio farmer. a..
cording to his Judgment ds r
piougling Is merely T., bury -...--
Of the way. The surface .. .-
if it has not been roIder - i
enough for seeding witt 4
past experience | am COMA.
best time to pluw for e.r- ~@..-
fall, and the 1e-, time {. r.ow lr
is a. early in the -amma Us pu-,
are The facts. Ny Theory Is r...as
being solidifed by lyir- 50 .
piougliug becomes more lis t
not been ploughed at a. .v.
there Is no rubbish In the r,r. T..
proves that in this par, cd U.l.
can be raised, following corn. fF
in the corn alleys without
by cutting of, the corn aal ..a4
ground up and then seeding.
All this may be correct 90 s-'s i
tain character but if tie -.l !,
compact it will req ! 3....r- ~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-08

The PERFoRATNG Powaa a- E.-
Is indeed wonderful how a-lg s
plants and trees bore thruu- t-. -
soils in search Of nouri~.m.ar &.
for this purpose a sort It a-'. ID
power, situated at the enL .l -a--
capable, with the aid OF Tie -aE
chinery, of thrusting aside hs.-
and getting through alsn.~, aag '-E
Yet the awI consists only If O ls-
croscopic absorbent cells formed
piaSm or vegetable m.ea>-..a
which vital action Il fir-- --t aa. ]
of the elm and the maH,. viii aG
the hardest soil of walks ar -.-
drains, twine about water riaa,. 81
trate the seams Of stone and a-ss,-
The roots of some plants base a."
to pass through eighteen ica~
brick-work, and make ,hgir an.
wine-cellar below. P.au:- .aTt
power in overcoming o'r.ar..~ r-
ing for food, and vii paa..-.s
clay bank to reach the desired
ground. The urgency with Ta..l
drives plants and animals in pl-s-..
Is almost irresistible.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-08
WIN. NJ. LLOYD &c co.

BANKERS. ALTOONA. PA.
- DRAFTS on the principal cities and Silver and
ooIi Tor sale Collections made. Monies re-
ceiNed on deposit, payable on demand without
interest or on time with interest at fair rates
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-08
AGRICULTURAL

IHE ORIGIN OF OUR Crrrr--.
PROT T Asa Gray, in his paper -.-:'~ .T'r.~
the Pathological Society. al. ..,- ...- 0ss
fruits made for man. or did MAJ Were
iIults p We are sure that DUP r...
thank US for quoting his sr.... ,..-=s, IS.
question, which is as follow. 10 l
These need not be -a,-.-
elusive propositions. for.
those who help thernSelve- md ~ hep
in this respect is mainly ffr'.,. ....,. VT,
directing the course or te,5..- ... s..
50 there is a just sense +, ,..., '...
say the art itself * r,..-.
greatest triumphs in ho,,f...-...-., ,.. .... q.
Jeen accomplished. Mars,v.-
OF those naturaliSts VIII, w...-4 -., z
believe that nothing wrs.a. .. i
grces, and in the course .r ,....
attribrted to Divine p.w-- NJ
should give 10 the Question a-
1t, is: /. Some fruits war- .f..
they are, and he has only g.,.a..r..-
stunned them. But these ar..r ....
and such a. have only ,at.,.....
the reach Of civilized man. ar are
his trouble. Cranberrie~. ,,.-.i..
rawIaws are examples. Wl.,l.-
fruits have OF not been u.8.r.
Improvement irrespective gra.rr
question. >. Others have ..r..
favored, and nearly al, tha, nrt..5
been to Increase their -izeaaial..s
extend their season. Curnm.. ,-t
berries, ra~pberries and HlarEf....
nuts, and above all, straw lsr.is,
class. 3. But most Of the --,-.,...l..
portant fruits, as well a. .a --..
not 50 much been given &, man ..-
him. The gift outright was m,r.r...
raw material, time and .rpar,.r:.r
the cereal grains, It i, ar.vuf de-.
we probably know the wild a-f-.
wheat there has been an fr-..-.-.
ture, partly hut mSuif,i,n-r ..nr--
experiment; of the resi-. n. wills .
known which Is not most likely -.~-r
cape from cultivation. Of ~as rr
such especially as maize. not a.rr
wild original be indicated. Ls,r--r.
biilty none exists. s, Of the ,t..re
of some the wild Original cam her-,-
made out: of more, they are ma-svl
tural; Of some they are eai.e
and perhaps long ago extiaa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-08

Master Coyille (says the DanSury Ne1Us).
received prize Friday afternoon for a COM
position on Reverence, and further distin-
guished himself in the evening, on the
occasion Of the pastors visit, by shutting
the tails OF the dominie's coat in the parlor
door and inducing him to leave them there
py introducing pin in his chair The pas
and one of Covilles coats ON his back. Ieav-
ing Master Coyille executing a hornpipe in
the tt; wood-shed, under the auspices Of his
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-08
DANIEL McLAUGHLIN. Anorneu,

II dI-LGU. Johnstown, Pa. Ofhce in the old
tEAchangs building, (up-stairsD corner of Ctin-
~ - ~ahu LOCUST streets. win attend to ? Il bus
Less connected with has prot tcsSion
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-08

w. DICK, ATTORNEY. Ar-LAw. Fb,
T easburg, Pa. 0hice.in front room Of r.
1, oaI LroyG new building Centre street. Ali
toriiy' and collections speciality. fI09Hltr &C.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-08

81 FEAR,'' said I country minister to his
close-fSttd flock, on recent occasion.
when l explained to you in my last char
ny sermon that philanthropy was the lovo
OF our species, you must have understood
me to say specie. AT least it is fair to
presume as much from the smallness of the
collection
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-08

The new style Of oath is out. Mrs. Mar
rowfat ordered hes husband to peel the on
IONS Tor Dinner before cleft the house yes
tefday' ahd Nir' Mafrowfat, bringing down
his fist upon the table with much em3basis.
observed : "May be cremated, Na0am.
If do H'-[ Brooklyn Argus.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-08

The entire Fa.sa1w ",
for purposes Of .aza.i.a IN 90. 1... ...
Jersey Is SI6.22a, ,563. b.. ".-- -
one-lhird Is made on The n-
United Railroad and Cana COZ. ~.
to the Pennsylvania Eai'-'- .,a
The Long Dock pays upon, ''l-
and the Norris and - a
81, ,OOO 900, The greater Pol'.. ... 10
son County, fully 0Hs--ai O
City alone.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-08
THE Kay SEED NAE.

Sinpkius was dry goods clerk, and not
.. very good dry goods clerk either. There
was one thing that haunted SimpSins dur
ING his waking hours, and Of which lie
d.eamed at night. That was the idea Of
becoming a farmer. He just more th"n
dotted on farming. He looked on an aged
agricuIturist with awe, and voweed If his
manafacturer spared him he would one day
r,ancc aroI,nd on farm, feed hogs, learn
calves 70 suck. and suite the Wild potato
buo. He knew but one song, and that he
was cveIlastingly singing. The first verse
was.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-08
IHBISRS SPHTPfNH

made, painted and put up as cheap as possible
FOR CASH. ~ A liberal discount made To
country dealers buying Tinware by Wholesale
GEORGE HUMILITY
Ehensburg, July IS, Is73-tf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-28
sTATE OF WEST VlRGtRIA,
AUDITORS OPPIcE,

SAAAAAoAONN 4GuN ~, 1914,
l certify that tho foregoing is correct recit, Il
OF the Annual Statement ofthe Aetna LIE In.
suranee Company Of Hartford, Connecticut on
die in my ofIlce. made In conformity win the
requirements OF Section 2 Of Chapter 81 OF The
Code Of We Virginia; thatl am SATISFIED nom
the foregoing statement. and such other ey.
idences 40 have been furnished, that eaid Com.
pAny 10 possessed OF tho amount OF canI,SI "a.
CURED BY the laws Of this State 10 oualify II for
the trAnsaction Of the business oflutuFance. and
that It's Investments OF tuch capital arc IN con.
formi,y with said requirements.
l, therefore, In pursuance Of the AUTHORITY
BY authorize tho said Aetna Life Insurance Com
pAny, It's Agent or Agents, 10 transact The Snsi.
ness o. insurance IN this State, until the Slst
l5igneol, E.A. BENNETT. Auditor
West Virginia. "A@''tNs'
LACopy TGStel, IA. BENNETT, Auditor.
NoTE-The Company appointed A Fl, Reach
a. their Agent and attorney for The State OF
west virginia. on the 9th OF November, INA.
Of B.A Galligad. nova
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-28

IT has been estimated that Of 100000
women in America 100000 wear CAL
leo dresses more or less; that the spirit Of
economy has, during the past year, in
duced them to forgo one dress apiece
from their outlay; that the average calico
dress contains eleven yards, and that, con.
sequently, there has been o loss 10 the
trade Of l2lp 100000 yards. This Is near.
" the entire product Of all the mills OF
Massachusetts, for year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-28

First, That the Rev. Dr.. McGlynn, a,
service last Sunday morning, November
8, advertised TO his congregation tina,
they could hear on Sunday night in his
church, for 81 and 81 80, Verdi's requiem,
for which they would have 10 pay "a al
the Academy next Tuesday evening
when | propose TO produce Il in It's en-
tirety; and,
Second, That a version Of the requiem
arranged Tor the organ, whereas the score
demands q full orchestra, was sung In Dr..
McGlynn's church on Sunday evening
last by hired artists, for which admission
fees were charged, the profits going TO St,
Stephen'a.
These extracts will give the reader an
intelligent view Of the situation. Mean
while, last Sunday evening a week ago,
1.-THE Barber Of Seville" was given TO an
immense audience at the Grand Opera
House. At the stsdt Theatre, oEfenbach's
Bandits" wsSjsn attraction. The nine
teenth grand sacred concert" was given
at the Bowery Theatre, the programme
including "Your Lies in Danger"
"Brian Boroihme; or, The Maid Of Err"
and "Nick Of the Woods or, Bloody
Nathan, the Aveuger," collection Of
sanctltles which 10 say the least Is unique
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-28

State OF Connecticut, County OF HartEord-s
|, Thomas ]. GIL, Notary Pubic In Hartford,
said comfy and State, do certify that r. U. Rnd.
ere and j. L, English, personally known To me
70 be the persons who siRnGd the foregoing
statement are the President and Secretary Of
the Aetna Life Insurance Company OF hartford,
Connecticut personally appeared before me- in
my county Aforesaid and made oath In due form
OF law that the aforesaid statemunt is correct
and true
In testimony OF all which, l have hereupto
Ahixsd my ofieiL signature aud the seaI nj INV
said Office, this 2sth Day OF January, 1874.
(Signed), TT, Gill, Notary pnblie.
NoTE-The said Company has, By Power OF
Attorney duly ackno aledged, authorized and
appointed Albert H. Beach, Btq, Of wheeling,
Vice Of process and notice In the State for The
Company as required bylaw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-28

GEORGE JONES, publisher Of the New
York Times, has purchased from ex Gov.
ernor Edward D. Morgan, the whole Of
the latter's stock in that paper al $l2, 900
share.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-28
special RotIces.
LauehlIn,a Infant Cordial.

The cnild's cure when teethinH-to relieve In.
hamm1ton Of the Gums, 10 AllAy uleasiness, 10
quiet Cole Pains, to promote Sleep, 10 care
most valuable remedies 70 be kept in the family
when the children are cutting their teeth. We
are selling thousands Of &ttles, and baye 10
hear tue first person ray It Is rot all we recon-.
mend It u be.
MoTHSRs, have you dekly. ftttRln1 636s that
TURNS the HOURS OF MIGHT when You 60 long
for resO INTO ole LONG, WEARY DAY TINE oi
WoRRlHEET and CAREY Cry day
and all night longf II you haye-Hsten 10
rGGSoH-be convinced, hesitate no lOR0er-A INV
drops OF INFANT CORDIAL and your cAiId WILL.
ne PAclPfED. and SWEET, REFRESHING PLEEP will
take the place OF WAKEPUL EUPFRRIHG-procule
at once bottle. Sold by all Druggists and
LAuGHLlN BROS. q CO Proprietors.
Wheeling, W. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-28
A UCTlON SALE OF THE RF.
n FKCTS OF THEODORE FINK A. 20.

II FBCTs OF THEODORE FINK & co.
Tho undersigned having been appointed 4
Special Receiver Of the Assats Of Theodore FinE
D Co by An order Of the Judge Of the Munich
pal Court Of Wheeling, will on
SATURDAY, the 23th day ofNoVember, 1875,
At ten o'clock 4. n, on the premises heretofore
occupied by Theodore Fink b Co. on the corner
OF ChApline (Fourth) aud Sixteenth (John)
auction large LOT oi Hay, Oats, Com, Milf Feed
one large Wagon, ore large gray Horse, and
other personal property.
Terms Of sale, cash.
JOHN. o. PENDLRToN.
J. CHAMBERS HERVIr, Auctioneer. noviS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-28
J.CHA1DEls HIRvIr, Aueticreef. noTSB

ToR sALE-PURsUANT TO A
u Deed OF Trust made BY o. D. Thompson
on the 9th day Of December, 1878, and OF record
In the once Of the Clerk Of Ohio county, State
OF West Virginia, Decembtrl7, 1878. In book
page al, hereby offer tho following property
for sale for cash, to.wit: Ono Coal Bank Mule
" years old; eight Coal Bank Wagons In good
order, and one l6t OF QuArTymAn'g Tools.
For further Information call on o. D. Thomp'
son, At smiths Brewery, or at my ONCE, No
1870 Main street.
nov2S &. @. B0NHAM, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-28

The foregoing statement OF the condition OF
the AetnI Life Insurance Company Is correct
and true,
(5igned) T. O. EHDERs, President.
(SiRnCdJ ]. L. ENGLISH, Secretary,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-28
For Gale,


A UCTION SALE OF BUILDINGS
II OF THEODORE FINK b Co. - The
undersigned having bean appointed . special
receiver Of the assets Of Theodore Fink q Co,
by an order OF the Municipal Court OF wheeling,
Will on Saturday the 10Th day Of December At 3
o'clock r. T., Of the front door Of the Court
House In Wheeling, proceed 70 sell ct Public
Auction 10 tho highest and best bidder the two
wooden buildings on Sixteenth Wohn) street,
in wheeling, belonging 10 said Fink D Co. The
building occupied by Smith Mcdonald will be
sold subject 70 Jesse expiring April lst, 1870,
and rents for 500 per Annun, the purchaser 10
TVeOiVO same from day OF sale. The ground
upon which said buildings ate liluated 10 rent.
ed by said Arm until April lst 1875, the lease OF
which will pass with The buildinRs. Terms Of
sale are cash All perfona knowing themselves
indebted 10 Theodore Fink q %, will settle i'm
medlAtely with the undersigned, ~ suit will be
brought OF once AeAinbt all dGllnqHents. All
persons having claims AgAinEt said arm will
please present them for audit.
JoHN Q. PmDLEroN,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-28
Obstacles to Marriage.

HAPPY RELHP PoR You're MKs from the
effects Of Errors and Abuses in early lie. Man.
hood Restored: Impedimenu 70 MARRIAGE I'd.
moved. New method OF treatment. New and
remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent
nee, In sealed envelopes. Address. HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, No. 4l9 n. Ninth street, Phil.
adelphia, Pa,,-Rn Institution having high rep
utation FOR honorable conduct and professional
skill. eepT-d&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-28
For Rent,

TOR RENT-THE FIRST AND
i second story storeroon, with cellar be.
meath, No. 1918, on the west side Of Main street,
now in the occupancy OF A. l.. Graft d Brothers
as Wholesale Notion Store. 1t has a plato
glass front, and 10 well lighted IA the rear. The
location for any business Is equal 10 tho best In
the city. Possession LIST april next. Applyto
WM. rAXTUN,
noV2l' ChApline street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-28
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
~ NORTH WHEELING PROPERTY.

. ava A4AAA -
James F. Barnes, Complainant,
AatildsA. vesey ttGI, Deieud'ts. " j.
By virtue OF decree rendered in the above
entitled cause at the September Tenn, 1874, OF
tne AnniclpaI court OF Wheeling, the under.
signed special Commissioner will, on
SATURDAY. November 81, 1874,
Bell at public auction at the front door OF the
property in John MeLure's addition, VIZ: Lots
:, and 10, and strip OF ground adj Joining lot 0
on the north, and fronting on Market street 9l
feet, 81 inches. Said property will be sold in
four parcels, according 70 subdivision on hlo
AMONG ne papers IN this cause. made by W. G.
smith, Esq, City Surveyor. Lot No, !, on the
corner OF Market street and Alley No. .. fronts
u feet " inches on Market street, with a depth
OF 90 leet, ana has thereon erected large brick
dwelling house; Lot No. 2, on the east side OF
Coal street, fronting so feet thereon, with a
depth OF IS feet inches. and has thereon erect.
ed small tenant house; Lot No. 3. on thc east
eide OF Coal street. and adjoining Lot No. . on
the north. fronts 80 feet on said street, with A
depth Of g. feet inches; and Lot No. 1, on the
east side Of Coal street. fronts 30 feet 10 Inches
thereon and corners on Alley No. ?, with depth
TERMS OF sALE-one.third Of the purchase
money In hand, and the residue in edual pay.
nenla in and 70 months, with inteFest fnofn
Gay o. sale, the purchaser giving bond and seen.
MY Tor the deferred instruments, and the lille
being retained as further security untii nav.
ment In full, but with liberty 10 each purcha,Sr
70 Pay M1o greater proportion thSn one.third
OF his bid In hand.
A. j. CLARKE,
.nNv special Commissioner.
oet2Q-cod GEO. A. WICKHAM. Auctiopcer
;. The above sale Is adorned 70 aATuRnAY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-28
Educational.
THEELING FEMALE COLLEGE

WHEELING FEMALE COLLEGE
RLStoTy. by the citizens OF Wheel.
Ing for the liberal education OF their daughters
incorporated in Is50-TWenty four years succes,.
Iul operadon-Alumnae over l60-Poryiour
graduates since 1870.
Observation-Disclosures, Academic, Celle
gtRte, Ancient and Modern Languages, Art and
Conservatory, OF Music. Full and thorough
eoureo OF study.
FGeuIty.-Able and experienced instructor. 10
every depAItment-thlrteen teachers In all.
Pupils still received and charged proportonA,e
rates. Terms lower than in Ike institution.
kAetor west eep9l