davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-22
20 IA, RecortIer.
MR. EpIroR


infer from your editorial remarks IN
your paper. about ioadr, and laws, aud
other matters IN general, you feel a deep
Interest 10 the prosperity Of Hillsboro, aud
the county III general. iuns seem - ask
lhcquesllpn. why Is Il that our section
does, not show more Of the spirit uf i'm
proyrment? II j. best sometimes 10 ak
questions and let those interested work
out the answer for themselves. II i best
sometimes 10 tell the truth, although II
may hurt 10 make men think to tell Il
sharply, - make men feel To think
right, aud feel right, u agood start 70 do
somsthing II tile right direction. To 10,
means work work like truth, hurts, but
MT Ia the same place; one bears ON
conscience. the other on The physical
man. New 10 not intend 10 say that
onr people nfe not a thinking people, for !
know The best ofjudgcz think differently.
| once heard clergyman whose gOnd
name u III all the churches, say. there was
a. much intelligence III Hil.sbnro - any
town 10 the Slatr. Ir. Turner ONCE said
IN public speech IN the streets Of Hills
lnrn, after returning hume from visit 70
Ealgrolnbe county. where he was told by
the field hands, That they worked more
than half the year making manure. Mr..
Turner said, Fellow citizens believe
there u u good people IN aud around
Hill-l,oro as in any county. But fellow
citizens, We arc the most inert and slotll-
ful people IN busliess nialters ~ the State.
Where have been, the people are alive
IL work. Tits was hard truth from our
own kith and kin, but II did US good, aud
we ought 10 thank him for IL. A. ] rode
over 10 your town sometime past fell ~
with youthful man. andas VIC neaied
your town, tho conversation turned on
Hill.boro, H. past and Us future. The
yoinr man remarked "AiIlsboro i Dies
tined iol,s agreut town, very great town,
although H. me wis one hundred aud
fourteen years. ssEesi the young man
how long before the goo,l time would come?
he hesItatc,l, ana then said one hundred
aud fourteen years. fhk answer took me
down little, but eonsoIed myself ]
Nigh, see the beginning Y not the end.
Nc. Editor cant yal 10 something 20
shorten the years. cll,t you gathvr the
young people o. yusrt town aid the co'in-
try IN some hail 81 grove, aud ask some OF
your old men wllnse locks sfe whitening
for the end, 10 tell rseih The beauty there
/. IN being dHkeht III business? Tell
them the great God who has ma'ie all
things has nasv their home goodly
land, where the grses IN The fields sud tl'c
leaves on the irses grow the deepest Shade
OF green, and sobIliis wateis gusf cnt
Aud you Mf. EditJf, make this !fpsh
known, and The North men viii hear y
and cvuiv, aud tit Last nlti Know u anJ
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-22
Dry Goods, Trimmings, Notions,
Carpets, Mating, ect.

Obfp tta, NidiAiiSt .tpI,# M III FL
striped rad Plain Mixed wasltPorllns. twenty
seien inches NiJrsat lsse. per snFsi worth X.
striped WaslsPoplns, twsify-iodr inches S!ds
, Mixed Wash-Pcplins Of i2xc per yard WORTH
lUaci HN,
Fast-coicr-d Lawns AZ u Hc per yard worth rs;
seers'iekrf, tnenty.seycn inches wide, At IL sya
Biack Grenadines with e0.oFed stripes Al .I2gc.
per yaid w1lth BE; 4 IL.
Black Grenalnrs with cefared sIlK stripes at
lvssc. Would bc cheap If Soc; Y.
Japanrsc PuEllhs at II sc per yard worth 25r.:
Jalmnr~c poplirs at 20 nid sjr, would lie cheap
nc 10 und .se; p. 49, ...af
japanese I'opins. siIk warp, at 40 and soc. y,cf
.ardMortli 90 .asd .Jc; - ,sss
striped Silks At doc SIC u and 81 % per Yard
all z5c yard brlow regular prices;
Black silks from Goo To y 30 pery ard-a much
below regular prices;
Col0rcd silks IN great variety at lower prices than
81 any time siSee fs6s; ~
striped Alnslins 40 Zoe. per yard, world be cheap
Checked Mi,lins large patterns. at Doc. Der ward
worth JOe; st
Victoria Lawn from 20 % soc per yard--alI very
Linen Lawns ut zoe. worth &c per yard: Il.
sfasra hsill cllItinss with sr hands FIR trim
inilig<--all taId-widt--a III zoe worth a5e..
A large variety Of Linen suiiings at very low
prices: i.s.I.is /. =
BOunbazines and other dress material "a ino,trn.
Ing;
Mpacas, Mohairs aud llrillianiincs. IN all quail.
Ties. u lower prices than ever; -.
Excellent lalicpes nj ss, 10 aud ~ &c. per yard:
swiss Muslin from Il y 20 Joc--great bargains ia
Nottingham Lace Tor curtains. at 20, -, 90, Sc
aud up 20 q 20 per yard, ~, q
Tucked tainbrieS III aN wiriths aud qualities,
shiTTcd Muslin ai DOC. per yard. worth ~;
tuu sgh Liiieh shectihg II i5c per yard,
Plhsw.case s.inen, l \ yards vide at sOc. worth
Iacf y
Table t'IC.lr, war; ,ntcd al linen, two yardsIon
atsk. worth - ~;
White Mating. ono yard wide, al q. 81, ss. 10
~ spd Doc per yald-aii exec Ient quality Tor
lird rtsrk Mating at Joe. and ~ 10 Soc. per
vi White Noting :, .or per ysra;. worts soe
=. Red Check Mating Il sae psr YARD, worth
Victoria Lawn press Pattcals \, w5i,s saa huff
skirts. rvady-lnNtls With suflseirri material Tor
asiaque ~ lrso'le. q sl--coa sionbls tbts
i'Lek Lace scarf, nov % tashionst i, Com n
Bssl i.Ss .s-., srev,c. in ii qualities i &C
PIisis. csaibrir tris+d colsrys sat' Guns a. i5c.
-, sortb sor; 1900
Runling and kuls Ia great haryslias -son,e ex-
tfNortlipary imrsains III this line : y. :
hrp stock of striped Cotton Hess for woman
aud rlildrea; rlt.,
creve. Nylls u AZ sizcs--reme exfra large and
tiiess bargains III COTToN TRIMMINGS.
lsases, Embroldsries,
Jewrlrs fait-,
rarrelsf fas iJiains,
S9irhfl~ TruuM.
flslsknfs. +. r. -.
shAwl-xtrap~. &c. a.. 49,,
Particular atieuils9; lsla g orders. tsoefa
rni BY cTpre-- t..Os ~. ~ uron receipt Of poet
uiibcs Or,icf or rceiSissrsl hitter.
LEVY BROTHERS.
1917 and 1919 Main street, NJ.
June NJ RICHMOND VA
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-22

See first aud fourth pages Tor advertise
meiits.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-22

come, and heS,ath inca will see it and
come, and help Us toimproye It, aud our
children, children will dwell IN ii when
We are dead. il.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-22

rn<v- Our Manufacturer fiitist have
A9 Tobacco ihiF Week or next.
Prices are high. Bring Il III 1T once, and
4 @lll Insure you a Good piicc
june 3o,li 1871. J.li. GAfIfs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-22

Breaks Tor the week small, tobacco much
Ia demand, and market kept nearly bare.
Prices continue AZ the top notch.
We quote:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-22

Quite patty ofoar citizens take run
20 BeaufOrtthis week.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-22

The County campaign begins this week.
Orange begins %" fire up"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-22

Raw ] q iIafriss Of fIillsbcro and Rev.
j. j. Resns 81 Dlfinm win exchange pub.
plts nest sabbath, July 2lTih.
1902
See Al OF the fsnaus $500 Eureka
sewing Machine. More @ say about 1t
ilereafter.g
See Al. Sale ~ valuable hand Is John
w. Corbett.
See Adj Of 81. Mnry'- school, Raleigh.
The scln,l l. about entering ~ s5tl term.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-22

Rainsrs,cl,n.vaesis w sirt virhdiy anl
corn begins 10 suffer materially.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-22
q q - SO 10 - stE III
tgr DRY GOODS MUST BE sOLD
CHEAP TO EFFECT SALES.
Levy Brothers,

Hive heretofore. marked the whole Of their Siork
NJ the lowest possible prizes. They onls snlliar-
rate small pOfiinh Is ihelr stock. but will stale
that they hate ever. thing in the way Of Foreign
and Domestic
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-29
THE FAMINE IN INDIA.
CHASTITY Scenes Among the Suffering
Natives.

The special correspondent of the London
Daily Ne,Us, writing from Durbungah,
under date of February 20, gives woefully
interesting account of the sad scenes that
are to be witnessed there. He thus de-
Scribes the scene in front of his tent:
1.-The moan of miserable starvelings!
It is no easy thing to write coherently with
the moan of miserable starvelings con-
stantly in ones ears. Whenever looked
up from the paper, there stood or squatted
before me, outside the open door of the tent,
some half-dozen forlorn, hollow-eyed, ema-
ciated women, begging for food to keep
them from starving. If / called for the
C huprasSie to "move them on"-for to
work within sight or hearing of them was
impossible-they went patiently away
with the dull resignation of fatalists. But
no sooner were they gone than others
came. Lean mothers came, and laid down
little children, that lay prone on the grass
az If they We're dead, for they were too far
gene in starvation to stand on their wasted
little legs, and prayed for a morsel of food
to save their little ones. Wretched old
women, shriveled and starved almost out
of human semblance, tottered over the
grass, to fall PROSTATE outside the tent and
pray for relief, while their gray hairs trail
cd among the dust. The air was full of
the dull, monotonous howl in which relief
is craved.
NO RELIEF FOR -FOUR DAYS.
Visiting the relief works, he states that
after riding around half mile we reach
ed an open field on the side of the line of
the road. There were two trees, under one
of which sat native accountant, with a
ledger under the other a native cashier,
with cash. book and pile of uncouth
copper money on cloth by his side.
Around these two calm, methodical oth-
Gals, close about whom few native police
men kept a ring with their sticks, there
thrOnged dense mass of people, number
ing two thousand at the very least. We
had heard clamor as we approached but
this was nothing to the din that assailed us
as we rode up. The people crowded in upon
the horses quite regardless OF the risk oi
being kicked or trodden on ,imploring with
clasped hands, shouting at the top of theiI
voice, whining piteously in feeble accents
some of the women weeping silently. II
was a strange spectacle-the punctiliousiy
methodical baboos on their mats under thu
trees, doing their little sums in quarter anC
half 'farthings, with grave, unmoved de
liberation outside the circle around thu
close packed throngs, with drawn face
and eager eyes, praying for the bits of cop
per which would keep them from starva
tion-praying for the money which they
had earned but which they could not ge
by reason of the red tape punctiliOus of tn,
circumlocution office | felt my wratt
stirring az the deliberate Unconstitutional
they We're doicg their best.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-29

The numbers of pills made in single
day is tenormous. 1t is easy enough to
to make pill, but to make good pin, all !
that's the difficultyl There are cheap,
harsh, drastic pills, that are of even less
benefit than a dose of salts but a good
medicine, like DIR. Motifs Liver Pills,
which contain no mercury, that do not
merely empty the stomach, but which
penetrate to the seat of disease, is a de-
sideratum indeed. Sold everywhere.
John +. Henry, Currau & Co., Proprie-
tors, s and 8 College Place, New York.
iv15d&w1mo
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-29
JOHN BiXTER, JE. P. BAILEY,
President. Cashier
EXCHANGE and DEPOSIT
B A N *,
Knoxville, Tennessee.
EsTABLISHED Is@O.

WE are prepared to purchase, at
" Best Rates, Gold, Silver, Gov
eminent, State, County, City, and
Railroad Bonds and coupons, BANK
Of Tennessee Notes, New and Old
Issue, Uncurrent Southern Bank
Notes, and East Tenn, Va. and Ga. r.
R. Stock.
We transact q General Banking
Business, buy and sell Eastern and
Southern Exchange at current rates,
receive deposits and make collector
upon the most favorable terms.
Interest paid on Deposits in Savings
Bank Department.
Tickets by Inman, Anchor and NatiOna
Lines of Ocean Steamers, and Exchange on
all the principal cities OF Europe for sale.
E. P. BAILEY, CASHIER.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-29
Original Attachment.

JUSTICES COURT, COOKE UNITY, TENN.
CT, Peter on VS.. John Gregory.
1T APPEARING TO THE CURT THAT THE DE-
/ PENDANT so absconds or eoneeals himself &C.
process of can not be served upon hm it ordered
that pu bic on be ade for four sue esVe weeks in
the KnO vile Weekly Chronicle. a newspaper pub.
lished in the city Of knoxville, Tennessee, NOTIFYING
said dsfenda t 20 appear before me a my fioe ia
Newport 10 Cock county, Tennessee. on the 4th dag
Of June 1874 then and there TO p cad answ r or de-
muir othersise m Ike defense to the same or the
same Will be set d. wn for hearin eXpHrts December
L. 1874 III BAER j. p.
iVlw4' For Cooke County Tenn.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-29

and Sells Foreign and Dssgn qSd
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-29
IuSOIVent Notice.

COUNTY COURT AT cambridge JEFFERSON
COUNTY, TENNESSEE-APRIL TERN. 1874.
THE INSOLVENCY OF THE ESTATE OF GA
j BRIEL HALLIDAY, deceased, having been sus,,
gested by S. G. NJ GasS. administrator; it is ordered
By the Court that blicaton be made for four
utiye weeks in the KNOXVILLE CHRONICLES; newspaper
published in the city of Knoxville, notifying the cred
itors ofsad file their claims with the Clerk of
the County Court Of Jefferson county Tennessee or
Gated required by law, they will be thereafter
barred April 9Th, 1874.
Atrue copy Of the reeord-Test;
JAMES NJ, NICHOLSON, Clerk.
iv22w4 By Ed. X. HALL, Deputy Clerk.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-29
I'm Chancery at cambridge.
STATE OF TENNESSEE-No. GIL.
Jno. I. Rhoton vs. S. e. Rankin ct als.

Jno. +. Rhoton VS.. s. Z. Rankin ct ais.
1T APPEARING FROM THE ALLEGATIONS OF
L the bill which is sworn TO, that the defendants
Carroll, Adams & Mar, firm composed # Carroll.
- Adams and Potts Mar; Barrett Higgins, IRA
composed Of W. ID. Barrett and jesse Higgins; Hop
kns Hardin Kemp a firm composed Of L. N, Hop~
kna John s. Hardin and Charles L, Kemp; Il. Pas
sano Sons a firm composed Of L. Passano. ST., u.
Passano. Jr, W. Il. Passano, Joshua Passano and Z.
D. Passano; W. G. Balsemer Co. firm composed
known; Hartman Whitehill. firm whose christian
names are I'M nown; Samuel Bevsn Co, firm
are unknown. are non residents of the State of Ten
nessee: 1t is u eyeore ordered b. the Master that
Knoxville WEEKLY CHRONICLE. notify ing said defend
ants to ppear before the Chancey Court at Dandrdge
deense TO complain bill the sa will be taken
fo confessed and he set for hearing ex parte
ivw4t A. est: y. X BLACK BURN. G en-.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-29
I'm the ChaRcery Court at Jacks
bOrO'. Tenn.
Joseph r. Dew vs. 9. ]. Burgess.

Joseph r. Dew VS. 9. j. Burgess.
IN THIS CASE, 1T APPEARING FROM THE AL
PENDANT g. j. BURGESS is resident the State of
Tennessee it is, therefore ordered by me that pubca
Vile weekly Chroniele. a pewspaper pubIisbed in
Knoxville Tennessee, notifying said defendant to APP
pear before the Clerk and Master at his Office in Jacks
boro' Tenn. on the FIRST Monday in June, 1874 being
the last Rule Day of said court, preceding the next
the third Monday OF june 1879. and file his answer
other defense to said BILL or the same will be taken as
confessed and for hearing parte him. This
April 9Th, 1874. J. s. LINDSAY, G. a. NJ.
ivl5w4 OF Charoery Court at Jacksboro'.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-16

TAKE CARE OF VISITING CARDs.-
Our exchanges have all been giving &C.
counts OF q petty swindler, who has
recently been practicing a novel device
upon housekeepers. AS he is making
the rounds Of the cities it will be well
for our people 10 keep sharp lookout.
This is the way it is done: ....
Having gained access to a reception
room or parlor upon come plausible
pretext, he expties the contents OF the
card basket or tray into his pocket, and
thus having tie addresses of the yisi-
tors 10 that particular family he goes
to the residences named on tire cards,
presents :he cards, and says he was
sent ty the family from whose resi-.
dence they were stolen, The operator
pre,ends to be a foreigner, who narrates
how be came to this country during the
panic, hes co employment, is obliged
10 peddle perfnmery, was recommended
by the family whose cards he stole to
call, etc. The device is as dangerous
az it is novel, for the stolen cards
nigh, be put TO other and much more
mischievous uses.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-16

The river was rising very fast last
evening with twenty feet eleven inches
in the channel. .'-T .r-:- FL. ssG
The Courier left for Psrksrsburg
Ssturdad morning with a good trip.
The R. R. Hudson departed for Gin
cinnati Saturday st 3p.T
The Carrie Brooks arrived from
GAINESVILLE yesterday and left for Pitts
burgh.
The Mollie Ebert from Cincinnati
landed about two o'clock Sunday after
noon aud put off considerable freight.
She went on up to Pittsburgh. >
The Junista arrived late il the after
noon Yesterday, and departed for Pitts
burgh. 's'7:..
The J. E. Rankin did not arrive as
expected. We did not learn the cause
OF her de.e..vn. .... -.
The Express is the Parkersburg boa
this morning. q
The Andes is due here at noon to-
day,
lBy Telegraph
PIrTsBUReH. February l5.-River
eleven feet elk Inches and rising. ,.
Monongahela thirteen feet apd ris-
ing slowly. .... ...~.
CAIRO, Feb 15.-Arrived-Grand
Tower, st. Louis; Andy Baum, Mem
pbis Warner, New Orleans; Vicks-
burg, John Meares and J. w. Garrett,
New Orleans; John F. Tolle and Ju-
| lia, St Louis. Depsrted-Grand Tower,
Memphis Quincy, New Orlesus Andy
Baum, Cincinnati; Warner, Cincinnati !;
City of Vicksburg, St. Louis; Garrett.
Cincinnati. The river has fallen ten
inches. Weather clear; mercury 49,.
EVANSVILLE. February l5-Weather
clear aud mild +; mercury 300 10 4S0.
River has risen two feet. Port let up
-Arkansas Belle, Fsyette. Roberts,
Charmer, Miuneola and Lawrence.
Down-Mary Ament, J. D. Parker
and Grey Eagle. Louisville business
far
ST.. LOUIE, February l5.-Arrived-
City Of Chester, Memphis; John A.
Scudder, New Orleans; St. Johns,
Peoria; City of V;cksburg, Vicksburg.
Departed-Glepcoe, New Orleans. The
river is raising fast Weather clear and
mild.
CINc NNATI, February lj.-Riyer %
feet and stationary. but will be rising
tomorrow. Arrived-Messspger, St.
Louis; Kittie Hsgler, Arkansas river /;
Charles B. Church, New Orleans :. De-
ted--Messenger, Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-16

A DUAL ArFArR.-On Saturday even.
ing the gentlemanly and accomplished
clerks OF the B. 4 o. R r. celebrated .
dual eyent--tbe presentation OF . set Of
diamond studs to MI Wilbur Hagans,
and their removal into the new and
spacious apartments 10 the new depot.
Mr.. Hagars has resigned his position
and intends locating in Chicago and
his co-lsborers desiring to show their
regard and appreciation for him as a
friend and good fellow generally, pre-
seuted him With . handsome pair OF
diamond studs, purchased from the ee>
tablish ment Of C. P. Brown & Co. Mr..
Alex Mitchell made the presentation
spsech on behahot bis fellow clerks, in
Capt. Devrie's private office and
Wilbur responded. In, few
neat sod appropriate remarks. At the
invitation OF The leading spirit OF the
affair, Mr.. Mclaughlin, all present ad-
journed to Mr.. Jones' Office, aud "long
lite and prosperity" was drank to each
and every one assembled. As all the
young gentlemen connected with the
B & O., are strictly and religiously tens
pera,e. the Glowing bowl CONSISTED Of
a bucket Of hot lemonade and dozen
quart bottles ofirk, procured 1.-THE es.
tablishment Of Major Franzhiem
Speeches were made by Messrs. Black
and Dougherty. and the facstious re.
marks OF the latter elected loud, long
and continued applause. The affair
will long be remembered by all who
participated. 81 -, = : .ur'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-16

SUNDAY School CoNvENTIoN.-The
Sunday School Convention of Pease
towuehip, assembled in the Presbyte'
rian church at Bridgeport, yesterday
afternoon, and the attendance was very
large. Addresses we're made by Prof
Morton and Revs. Lauck and Chalfaut
and others. The NEXT meeting OF the
Convention will be held on the first
Sunday in April, at the Presbyterian
church, in Martins Ferry. John WAL
lace is President OF the Convention and
J. J. Ashenhus,, Secretary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-16

TRAIN DELAEEp-The passenger
train over the Central Ohio Division OF
the B & O. r. r., due here yesterday
morning, was elk hours behind time in
consequence OF an accident to freight
train near Bsrnesville, Ohio, early Sun.
dsv morning. The accident TO the
freight train was caueed by three OF
the cars becoming detached from the
main train. When the engineer dis
covered that he had run of" from part
Of his train be checked up, and the res
suit WAS collision. Nobody was hurt
but two or three cars were badly
wrecked,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-16
TRUSTEES SALE.

Under AND BY VIRTUE OF A DEED
u OF trust made by James Burrows and
EIiza his wife, and Martin Burrows and
Amanda his wife, to the undersigned as
Trustee, dated the 18th Of May, lS6s, and OF
Court OF ohio co1i ty. W. Va, in deed book
No. 81, page rs, l will ofier for sale at pub
lie auction, at The front door OF the Court
House of Ohio county, W. Va, on
Monday the 9Sd day OF Feb. 1874.
at 10 O'Clock a. M, the following property,
that "a to say, two certain tracts or parcels
OF land, situated In Ohio county, W. Va on
Wheeling creek, formerly known as Feay's
as follows: Beginning at adouble chestnut
oak on the top of ridge corner tn John
Feary, ST., and thence with the line =. AZ
W. EOS poles to Q sugar tree, thence T. go e.
Us pS to sbs SScs poss G POLES
ing wheeling creek at "a poles 10 the begin.
Ming, The second parcel thereof ad]oins
the tract above described and Is bounded
as Follows: BEGINNING Ct q stone in the frst
OF "a $40 poles from the sugar tree stump Of
the original corner tree, and from said
stone s. $50 K. l6 poles TO O rock at the
mouth Of the tail race, thence 3. 49, W
q 4.l0 polss, thence n. a2k WI poles to
stone In the original line Aforesaid, ana
In All. tbs said two tracts, l04Z acres.
TERMS OF SALOONS third cash, or as
much more a the purchaser may elect TO
pay, and the balance q the purchase mon
apectiyely, With interest, In one and two
Year, from the day OF sale, the deferred
psyments 10 bs secnred BY deed oftrust up.
sSsSAs property or b satisfactory personal
- LHANsoN GOOD, Trustee,
NO. lao Chapline street.
Dc S' AkvEY, Anot1oneef. tan2l.f
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-16

Down IN A CELLAR.-Ssturday night
about eleven o'clock the people living
on Jacob street below 331 10 the S,h
ward were startled by somebody yelling
murder, but for sometime they were
unable to discover the Whereabouts OF
the individual who vas doing the yell
ing. Officer Baum 6usily came ic thei
relief and found a man named Henry
Rocksbrand' in 8 cellar OF one OF the
houses in the vicinity, and with some
difficulty, succeeded in getting him cut
The man was drunk but how f,s,got
there and what he was doing. was lore
than anybody eoad tell. Alter Rock.
brand got on the street he became 30
dsordsrly that the officer was COM
PEELED to srrest him,