davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
FINE ARTS.
MARIANA FORTCNY.


Particulars OF the death Of Signor Mariane
POrtuny have come 10 with late Journals Lie died
Saturday, Nov. a. Of gastric fever. ca confined him
TO bis bed for about week He actoDatriy nursed
to the end BY bis friends and pupils Sone u, Capoban
Chi Moragas Aeranot. He leaves wife and infant
children He had passed the Summer at Naples aud had
Rome excellent health bat. veDtnDg too
much. he continued 10 work IN the open AR during tho
autumna rams and was thus by his own imvrndenss
uDtimely sDatched from bs family and from Art.
Of which he OF tho acknOwl"dged lights In
Romcsadly enough at this day IN need OF spch light
Fortuny was puril Of the Academy o. ircrlon,. toi
camo 10 Rome In 1853 To accompir,ei G'nerh Prs
in his expedition to Morocco Tne letters OF R;gnapl;
are fnl of admrinp. az CT ,sate ausoos ~ Fyr!gnr
lie writes once, "Tbe ot . ,,,,uu, ,y an , l.t IN,
Sep. ro''"' Il was an indefaIi-aDic woiSer D,a"'
i"R''" -coors ctchiugs, painting III oils absorbed his
'.. When eating at the oster!as. he would sketch
while The walters vera changing tue dishes, ana u ed
his books with the Orgiai but Certainly Tar IRON ans
tocr.tc types that neQsnt those hshments. Tho
reader may rcmcn.b Der thas Mr. Francis Weys s?rb
did work E,me." the greater pIrt OF tho woo1-cn
illustrations made by Regnauit-ih two friends
rkng side by side upon tho same ASPECT OF thc
life about them. The reputation OF F,rtuny dates from
the year 1906 when he Paris Her he entered
into relations with tho house VI Goupl. when soon
brought lin the notice of the whole art-i,vng world
In 1858 he married Mile. MaGr-zo, sister OF Addr'zp
the artist an daughter OF the distinguished Director
Of the Royal Museum OF idri. hin.e!i arfi- aud
como OF q family Of arts =. Madame FHtuny accom-
panied her husband IN all his Journeys easily and hap
PLY suiting herself TO hi, arst lfe AND del-bDg IN
his success. In the pictures which he painted after bis
marriage, we often find face, ana figures that recall
his wife. The names Of his best known pictures aro
1.-The Amateur Of Prints" 90 Fantasia o. Morocco"
TITO SerpcntTamer," signing the Contract" 1us
Academcians OF Arcadia" The Swor- -Sharpener."
"Tae Bull Fighter" The Reception ~ Model by tbs
Acadenicans OF 81. Luxe" Certainly he piinteios"'
OF hut these those with winch tne pub
lie Is most familiar. The sketches maio by F"rlny
ia Morocco, In spaln. IA Italy AMI even II th'
envlruns OF Pdris count BY hundreds. 10 let Two u-
finished pictures on his easel "Tnc ashore at PDrtic
aud The Interior of a Vu.ago Mct.-cBGp' t1y 81
FORTUNES best etchings been rcpro1u"d ~ t"ib
lost wonderful process HelIoSfa' ao pau
lsAsd by GJGpl Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18

boots or butter, as promising hOn0r-men nave
been known to do, and endeavOrs to interest
you in the latest quotations or he rusts IN the
dullness Of country town, and lives on the
aroma of bis valedictory now grown faint
with time Possibly he is the young man
about town, who does nothing and talks
about everything whose club is the ono with
the window most becoming to his peculiar
style of beauty, and whose controlling ambi-
ton is to wear the longest Overcoat on the
Avenue. On an occasional visit to his
college, he mOurns over the sad degeneracy
of modern scholarship and the evident
decrease of dignity among the students; rs
for the Freshmen, they really seem to grow
smaller and smaller every year. IL he has
been abroad, he adapts his waist after the
waspest French models and is known to
boudoir journalism as "lateIy from Paris"
If Winter or two in Washington fell to his
lot, he is fond of Obtrudng the fact OF his
mountaineering with a great man who has
been prominently mentioned in connection
with the Presidency. and gives you the I'M
preston that he generally addressed that
distinguished individual by his last name;
or tells stories no heard from rr.slng
Representative, who, he says, is VERY clever
"and. "a uncommon ssood fellow" He is fair
fy crammed with society "reminiscences, and
dazzlcs you with the list of famous beauties
who have hung upon his smile. If he is a STU
dent, tho size of his head may be OF greater
concern to him than the cut OF his hat anu IL
is barely possible that he keeps the bust OF q
great constitutional statesman over his door,
spending considerable time in comparing Its
bumps with his own.
After all, tho ante graduate and the post
graduate differ very little. and this is rather
the weak side of human than OF collegiate na-
ture. The boy is not SO much father as
brother to the man. But youth can afford to
be laughed at. 81 have written unto you.
"y6uNg men, because ye are strong" SAID the
Apostle, and the wise preacher WAS right
There is strength and beauty in youth which
age signs for as vainy as it does for the
youth which the young so seldom appreciate
The privilege OF being young is a great one.
The longer the life yet unspcnt the gEeatcr
the room for growth, the greater the Opportu-
mites for work and usefulness. Old heads on
young shoulders arc coming to the front
everywhere, for everywhere youth almost
atOnes for its lack Of experience by its mag
nfcent vigOr. And there is happiness as well
as success in the early ardor Of existence. by
as much as hope is better than despair and
promise is sweeter than fulillmcnt, by so much
is youth more to be chosen than age. The
memory of It's enthusiasm, its daring, its gen.
crosby, its warmth and glow, will cheer the
darkness that must como when the evening
shadows fall and the faces we love grow dim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
Cnsll,css y oIllfs

Gentlemen are invited to call, examine, and
buy pair OF WINTER sHoAs Tor 81 CANTRyLI, PAL FOur;ae
WHETHER You TRAVEL, OR STAY AT HOME,
General Acct ea Poics Travellers Hartford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18

or two after their ARRIVAL Most Of tho dealers there
have increased their orders heavily and steadily
since the opening Of Congress; but our friends will
oblige us by telling what stands still have an N
sufficient supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18

There is yet. of course, no certainty as to
the choice for Speaker of the next House and
Chairmen of the various Committees. Our
Washington correspondence discusses the
chances of different candidates. 1t is note
worthy fact that all who are now prominently
named for the Speakership are "hard-mOney
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18

The dollar contribution for the relief of the
Kansas and Nebraska sufferers has reached
the amount Of S2.929 "a, and the money is
now coming in at the rate of four to five
hundred dollars per day. Before Christmas
we may well hope that 1T will have assumed
the proportions of Christmas gift to our
suffering Western cOuntrymen not unworthy
the bountiful Last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18

We are glad to have news of the American Water
Color Society. The Eighth Annual Exhibition will
be opened in the galleries of tie Academy Of Design,
February l, and will be continued until about the
1st of March. Works for the Exhibition will be re-
ceved from the 10Th TO the 22d Of January inclusive
Mr. Edward Brown, whose efforts were so successful
last year, will be again in attendance and will have
tho management of the sales The Society requests
the loan of Water Color drawing, by foreign artists.
that have not been before publicly exhibited IN
New-York. good deal of difficulty in hanging and
arranging the works sent to the Exhibition hav-
ing resulted from tho great variety of
styles of framing the drawings, and from
tho use of shadow-boxes. the Committee
appointed by the Society TO devise remedy has
made certain suggestions which the Society has ac-
cepted and formazed as Rules. IL these carried
out as they ought to be, strictly and impartially
one result will DO that the drawings will be more
easily judged upon their merits. though scmo may
miss the picturesque look which great variety in
the designs and dimensions Of frames gives to the
walls. Bat, Of course, the first object in an ex-
hibition of pictures Is to the pictures. All par
ticuars as to the Regulations of the Exhibition can
be obtained application to Mr.. j. G. Nicol, the
Secretary of the Society. No. 81 West feminist. We
understand that there is every prospect Of inter
esting exhibition. That OF last year gave great
impetus to tho love of water-cOlOrs among our
citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18

measure proposed will name day for specie
payment, though four years distant. A lin
tied reduction of groenbacks, free banking,
and no repeal of the legal tender act. arc tho
other chief fruits expected of this compromise.
1t might have been worse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18

Letters and dispatches complain Of inability to got
TRlBVNEs At the Washington pewsstends ~ hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18

Young Hastings, the Sophomore who shot himself
at Cambridge, Mass. the other day. a victim of
over study, which brought mental Dependency
leading to the final tragedy. OF course. he was
greatly esteemed by those who knew him-such
young men are apt to be. But was there no one of
all those who liked hm-teacher or e.low-pupil-to
warn him against this fatal devotion to his books 7
1t is hard to say it, but is it not evident that the
LATEST in his class, the cutter of recations and
of lectures was in certain sense, truer to the laws
of his nature than this poor boy, knowing so much
for one so young. and yet ignorant of what he
should have known the best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18

Mr.. Kepper is always happy in caricaturing faces,
though he is not always fortunate in his themes.
This week, in Frank Leslis illustrated Necspaper, he
has picture equally lucky in idoa and execution.
1t represents Uncle Sam IS . policeman. under the
compulsory law. bringing particularly bad boy to
school. The features of the kicking truant remind
us of those of the President and the lesson he is set
to learn refers to Arkansas and Back Pay. and vari
Gus other knotty subjects. group of frightened
dclinquents cover adjoining benches. or stand in
penitence on the dunce-block. They are youthful in
jacket and trowsers. but aged in guile. and their
faces are those of Carpenter, Butler, Conkng, Nor
tom and Chandler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18

The points of a bill likely to be agreed upon
by the Committee on Finance appointed by
the Republican Senatorial caucus, are given
IN our dispatches The inhltlonists are not
50 urgent as at the last session. and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18

new Juvenile crime has been developed in
Wheeling w. V. Five lads were arraigned before
the Justice charged with trolling each other in the
Shiny mud" The Court holding perhaps that cleanli
ness is next to godliness ordered every individual
boy to give bonds in $50 not TO roll any other boy in
tho Shiny mud for six mouths to come Tidy
mothers IN Wheeling will rejoice at this ruling; but
alas there is no law to prevent boy from rolling
himself in the Shiny mud and il thoro were. it
would make no difference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18

Alabama proposes to adjust her debt with a
view to liquidation. The Governor has ap-
proved of an act appointing two citizens, said
TO be men of financial ability, to serve with
him a. a Committee to carry out this pur-
pose; the recommendations of the Committee
requiring the approval Of the General Assem-
bly,. This looks as though the days OF reck-
less and uncounted expenditure in that State
had passed away with the November election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18

Frauds in the show business are not to be en-
couraged; and especially the pretense that thing
il rare or unique when it is as common as dirt.
There is an Artemus Ward down in Frederick, Nd,
who is cheating people out of their money by
hibiting "a ickass with the gift of speech" This
would be much pleasantcr world if the jackasses
were all dumb, and could neither lecture make
speeches. nor engage in conversation, nor try to
sing. Ii all the jackasses endowed to DO ex-
hibited there will be an awful rise in the price of
canvas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-12
ApI,a,,rou, Plre in welIsburr.

Atabout twenty minutes 70 Eve o'clock
yesterday morning the good citizens Of
WeIlsburg were aroused By 0 terrible re-
port, which vas soon discovered 70 have
proceeded from the new paper min Of
Harvey d George, located Of the upper
end Of the town, one Of the boilers Of
which had exploded. The FIRE from the
boiler furnace was scattered In every d.
rection, 9 portion Of II through the shat
tered wall Of the main building, setting
the eStabliShment On fire.
The fire alarm was quickly sounded
md the streets were soon thronged with
people rushing with the widest excite
ment TO the scene Of the disaster. Il was
soon ascertSined that there had been no
los Of life.
The force Of the explosion shook the
houses in the neighborhood like an earth
quake. In q very abort space Of time
the fro was far beyond the control Of any
means at hand for ID suppression. The
lurid flames shooting out In all directions
gave an appearance Of Q general couaG.
grafton oFthe entire neighborhood. The
intense heat for 8 while endangered the
buildings Of considerable distance on the
street The fire engines proved utterly
useless, and had It been other than the
calmest Of mornings no human effort could
have prevented the whole Of the upper
portion Of the town from falling Q prey
70 the deTouring element
The buildings were formerly known as
the old cotton mills, and had been within
thepAst year reftted Tor their present pur.
pose.
The owners had but recently finished
their reconstruction, and the min was fully
equipped with some Of the finest ma
chinery now in use in the paper making
business. IthAd been in operation only
about six weeks, but the enterprise had
every prospect Of proving an entire sue
cess.
Inc rapidly Of the coDtagT6tion was
owing 10 the fact that from the long use
Of the building IS . cotton factory the
floors were perfectly saturated with oil.
The mill was provided with two bat
teries Of boilers (Iwo in EACH. The boil.
ers Of one were new; those Of the othe1
had been in use many years, and II wa
one Of the latter that exploded.
THR EXPLOSION.
Themill started up at 12 o'clock yester.
day morning and everything seemed 10
be working in the most satisfactory man.
ner. At the time Of the explosion there
were but three persons in the mill
Nathaniel Nelson, engineer; William
Noland and John fancy, who fortunately
escaped without serious Injury. William
holland received some severe bruises
about the head.
THE LOSS
will probably reach fifty thousand dollars,
and with the exception OF whatever Of
value may attach 70 the debris, will be
total, as there was no insurance.
RuMoR
also prevailed that q brother Of Mr..
Harvey owning an extensive paper mill
In New Castle, Pa, had suffered a similar
loeS on Saturday night last.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-12
ON Of the Bourbon p.per. otthis stAtl

oEE Of the Bourbon papers Of this State,
the Clsrksburg Sun, makes q fling OF
Gov. JACOBS supposed Jewish lineage by
speaking Of him as "hIs barteripg JeWish
ErcellsDcy." Whether the Governor has
Jewish blood 10 his veins or not matters
very little as q question Of fact, but the
meAnnesS Of the Lur intended TO be put
on him on account Of the Imputation is
something that eli fair minded people will
resent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-12

THE New York Pau hopes that the
banks Of that city will take the earliest
opportunity alter the adjournment Of
Congress to withdraw from tho national
system and thereby be enabled TO conduct
their business in their own way, the same
q merchants do.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-12

THEOLOGICAL matters seem to be H.
yorits topics for discussion in Preston
county. The Kingwood Literary Society
debated the Immortality of the soul al lie
last session, and Is TO discuss UniverBallsm
atits next. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-12

CuxDZnLAND-Th registration shows
about 1900 voters. The debt Of the city
htAI42os %. The city proposes to issue
bonds TO the amount Of $4,000 to fund
this debt and purchase ground for new
City Hall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-12

A CORRESPONDENT OF the N. 7. Pot
has been examining the educational status
Of members Of Congress and finds that
less than ono hall Of them are college
bred men. The actual figures arc as fol-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-12

HoRsR INSURANCE Bedford county
has Horte Insurance Company, all the
stockholders Of which, ssyS the Inquirer,
are substantial men, and the most Of them
owners Of valuable Iarms.-OumSsrIand
Te,ea
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-12

THs Richie county Gas.sts, in noticing
the KsuSwha county Democratic sddres.
@ the first note Of the coming political
campaign in this State remarks
THAT the people, upon whom the de-
ciStons OF political contests, rest, have moi
o. yet commenced working in the next
political contest They will not devote SIX
months 70 the next falls election. They
have other business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-12
DIED.

DIED.
sHEENEY.-on Saturday, Nay o. 1874, al
noon, THos. SWEENEY, Jr., in the 18th year o!
His faneral viii proceed from the re,Idence Of
bis father on NAtn street, above 9th, on Tuesday,
the iath, At ? O'Clock P. n InteEmsnt At Green.
wood Cemetery.
WEBB On Monday. Nay II. it7l, st0 O'Clock
A. H., DR. J. Z. WEBB, In the 18th ear Of his ago.
Funeral from the residence OF Powell Wha,.
ton. Esq Woods Run, this TuestAy) morning
at 10 O'Clock. lnteEnsnt At Asbury Chapel
graveyard. =
AAXWBLL.-on Monday afternoon. MGy II,
1874 At I O'Clock, HARRIIT W., Wife OF John T.
Maxwell, aged % yearA-
Funeral from tho TeS!denee Of her husband,
No. 81, on 18th street [Old Centre), on wednes.
day morning At o'clock. Friends Of the lGmI.
" are invited 10 attend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-12
DR.LONGDON


Dr.. LonRdon's literary, scientific and medical
education u not sresIlSd II equAllOd, by any phy.
GiclAn'G In the state yet because he ehoofes 70
DO ~ hdGpkadtnt PrdetiOnGF, come old fo0feI
and folGils Of the Profession, GATviHo ~ am
dsnoupee him % GquAek.,
II Thorough kMoSplti01 Of az LhS SpstIrnS n
medical practice, 10 quatktry, Dr.. 1ongdon Il
proud Of It
II telling patients what their diseases arc and
curing them Gfttr pAytleldnS GGR q 0iVs rtlItC,
constitutes quAek, Dr. LopHdoR iI noI ashamed
Of the title.
II examining and successfully treating more
cases Of ehronIe disease IN o ,TtI months than 10
mot In ordinary practice N Lifeline, makes .
quAek, then, indeed, Dr.. Lonedon must b one,
II curing hundreds Of cases Of eataI1h, bron.
ehitls, iemale diseases, dySpepsiA, nervous weak.
ness and other chronic mAlAdles tCkiek ID an.
dNet b common treatment, 10 quAekgTy, this is
Dr.. LouRaon'e sin.
Success follows Dr.. LonEdon's akin In nInttv.
ZEE Of SreTT hundred casa hS tFtdtG. His prGe.
uee y very extensive and embraces many Of the
oett FAMILIES in Wheeling, He Platt As I0Ao.
fG1see o. those UhoenyY his Hneeesa,
1ees tot consultation, examinations, advice
Ana uaatnent within the FO1eh Of all.
4. 4GNene lot al diseases b. mail and expresa
W ~ pG1 o. no country.
n g No; lSs Ion stTest (old eth), Opposite no
NA|ne9lA4' myo-eod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-12

DLATED WARE-AT THE MAR
l. KRT Street JeWelry Store, 1901. beIov
1Lufe House. can DO found q choice selSetion
Of Silver Plated Cake Baskets, CastOrS, RSrTT
Dishes, Butter Dishes, Spoons, Foifs, 6e,, nj.
36le for Bridal Presents. AlSo, WGtehes,
Sloes1, JeSelrJ: speetaelest Silver spoons, Gold
LIZ special attention given TO repair OF
watches, Clocks, %. All work warranted. :
mys oXToHY b pUFERLD,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-12

VALUABLE LOTS FOR SALE AT
v Elm GRoVE-I would ak any one
Wishing desirable spot on which TO erect 8
puIthAsing elsewhere. These lots are laid out
% accommodate persons who desire 10 reside in
he country. They arc also near the Railroad
Depot, Store and Post Once.
Apply 70 the proprietor on the premises.
ap9-d4W Z. s. HOPKINS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-12
UNDERTAKING,
General Roticea,
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING
i SCHOOL HOUSE,.
spiSAR

Sealed Proposals win be received By the Clt!k
Of the Bolrd OF Education OF the School District
q Wheeling, until O'Clock P. on Thu StGT,
NAY q, 1874, for building School HouIe on the
ground located on the corner Of Bo6 and Twelfth
streets, In Clay District.
BIDS viii BE- received for the construction OF
the entire buildinH, and also separate bids for
the stone, brick, carpenter, plAsteEing, painting
and al Other branches OF work required for TIE
completion Of the building.
The plan and specifications with detailed
6rAwtrgs can be seen At the ot1e0 Of G Y. Ken.
Bile, architect, and from whom ali further inior.
nation in regard 70 the construction Of the
building can Be obtained. The person Of pei.
sons to whom the whole or any part Of the con.
tact may be awarded Will b required 10 com.
menee and complete the same without unneees.
tAsy delay, and give approved security for the
fnlhument OF the contract.
Payments 10 be made In four equal instAlmOntS
- me WORK progresses, by orders or dfAltl en-
me Ireatuter without Interest, payable out Of
me building fund 10 Do levied for the year 1874.
The board 0f Education reGerTtDR The liRht 10
reject any or all Of the bids.
nylI Clerk OF The BOsfd Of RSneatiSn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-12

THERE will be half crop OF peaches
IN Preston county, which Ia more than
usual.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-12
FoR SALE
A Farm Containing lO3 Acres.

win sell It In one lot, or divide It in lots OF
tour or AVe acres 70 suit Purchasers. There Il
no better land for Market Gardening In Ohio
county. Situated within one mile Of the city OF
TERxS-one fourth eAsh, balance In one, two
and three years, with interest.
For further particulars enquire Of the sub
scibef.
GEO. ROBERTS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-12

Ten Valuable Island Lots.

By virtue Of q deeres Of tie County Court 70,
Ohio county, West Virginia, rendered on The
leth day Of Aprl, 1874, IN cause ia ehGneeTy
pending In said Court, wherein Thomas Andef.
son g al are eomplatnants and James n. Porter
d defendant, 1 shall ON
THURSDAY. tho 3Ist day Of Nay. 1874,
at 10 O'Clock A. l., proceed to sell At public Aue.
ton, TO The highest and beat bidder, SI the front
door Of the Court Home OF Ohio county, West
yiEtnia, the following deeeribed property, that
Lots 10. one hundred and aeyen,y.two am.
one hundred and seventy.three (ITSl, one hun.
dred and seventy'iour (17l), one hundred and
teytnty.AYe ITS. one hundred and seVenty.six
lIb). one bundled and seTenty-seVen, (rT, one
hundred and seventy (l70) and one hundred and
seyenty-one ll7D in the Sddition 10 The city Of
hnd.
Also, lots No. one hundred and sxty.tWo
l61, one hundred and tiIty three tt6S(, In Otlod
A; h1ne's addition to the eity Of Wheeling, On
Said property Except 10 and TN Il sItuAted
IN the square bounded BY Virginia, Huron, Ohio
and Wabash streets,
TIIMs OF sALE-one-third cash. balance In
ak and twelve months, with interest, properly
secured, or ali cash, at purchasers Opdon.
HANNIBAL FORBES,
apis Special Commissioner