davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-17

DY NASH & NODGSON-W.1 HODGSOS
ID Auctioneer-Ofiice No. 5Carondelet street.-On
THURSDAY, October %. 1874, at 1870 A. NJ, on tnt
premises, No. IS Camp street, betweea Commercial
Place and POydras street, by order of the
account of the estate tf ". g. Hennlng Co.
in bankruptcy, at public auction, will be sold
THE ENTIRE CONTENTS Of the above first class
family grocery and liquor store, rs per inventory
aud catalogues.
Terms-Cash in United States treasury notes
n L. Catalogues can be had from the auctlc--
Ger three DAYS previous to the sale. oc3 II "a p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-17

SELLING OFT BELOW COST 70 :.lDU:DATE
BUSINESS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-17

BANK RAILROAD AND Insurance. STOCKS
WITHOUT RESERVE, AT AUCTION.
DY NASH & HODGsSON-W l. HODGSON,
ID Auctoneer-Othce NJ. $ CarOndelet street
On SATURDAY, October II. 1874, at twelve O'Clock
NJ, at the st. Charles Auction Exchange, will be
sold
5 Shares Hibsrnia National Bank, $780, fell paid.
10 Shares Mechanics and Traders Bank, $50, full
paid.
Shares Peoples Bank. $50. fuli paid
5 Shares St. Charles Street Railroad Company,
$50, full paid.
Shares Orleans Railroad Company. $40. full!
paid.
5 Shares New Orleans Insurance Company, $50,
full paid.
5 Shares Commercial insurance Company. 500,
full paid
10 Shares Peoples Insurance Company. e?6 ~
each paid.
8. Shares New Orleans Insurance Association. $50.
full paid.
10 Shares New Orleans Credit Foncief Association,
$50 fall paid with SIS scrip dividend each }.
Terms-Cash in United States notes. Ocl0 It,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-17
BARGAINS BARGAINS. BARGAINS.
EXTENSIVE PEREMPTORY SALE OF CHINA
CROCKBkY, CLASH AND PLATED WARE AND
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF7HE WELL KNOWN
ESTABLISHMENT OF z. NALOCHEE, NO. 81
CANAL STREET BETWEEN OLD LEVER AND
CHARITIES STREETS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-17
By Sheriff Harper.

Succession OF THE LATE THOMAS L. Eyl
LEY. DECEASED
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-17
GIFT CONCERT.

4 MOTHER CHANCE:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-17
By Placide J. Spear.
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY 0S NASA
ZlNk STREET, SIXTH DISTRICT
SUCCESSION OF LoRESyz Gssy:s.

Second District Court for tho ea.is,. o: O.le s.s
No. 81 40J.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-17
By @. Valeton.
SUCCESSION OF XAVIER SIMEON.

Second District Court for th. PARISH ~. 0tlsans
No. 1888
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-17
STORE PROPERTY AT THEENEW BASIN.
SUCCESSION OF HARRIET 4. JoRDA:.

Second District Court for the Parish Of orleans
No. sc 968.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-02-15
Ell SENIOR CASTELAR,,
(CONCLUsIoN.)

FL grande, el ilustre pensador que dss
cubrio ell calculo infni.asimal Que adj
vino la ley de la gravitacion universa', es-
tuvo en- su cuDa tan falto de inteligencia
y dc palabra como el dltimo de los imbe
cites. Y 10 mismo hs sucedido & las Rent
bllcas: la griega fue en- su orfgen una oil
gsrqula, la romano un p.t-iciado; las d,
la Edad Media una lucha entire caballcros
feudaies condot'eres y gente de Nun
clpio; Ia holandesa, con haber dado Ia
libertad dc concieucia y de comercio a
mundo, fu6 el feudo dc a'gunos sellores
que luego rgieron los prineros tronos de
Europa: a misrna Repdblioa suiza QUE
hoy se admlfa tanto; coleccoa de canto
ne es fsnda'es, dond,, mandsbaa abadeI
eefiores y q veees hasta taonias; la Re-
plb.sa ifanccsa, IL diciadura MIS- senafi
eDta mas abomirablc que han ,onoe;d,
los sig'os. La misma Repd5l,ca de 10
l''tadoa- Unieos 20 pudo salYarse airo po
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-02-15
mando d esasfAl BaDz pfespstd Il
Isla. coIocd |, dose I una lsltuFa ae que

mando del ee1efsl Bapz prospef6 1
Isls, colocahdose I Una ssltuFa ECU,
dista hoy muchu. Hoy esta Puerto
Rico abatids. pobre, sin cFGdito, 81
agricultura. diesmads, las contribu
mes notablome1te aumentadas por 10,
va, por fortuna, disueltos syuntamien
tos populares: Ia seguridad y order
pdblico satisfacen bien POGO, puestc
que los robes, las detenciones de per
sonas en- los caminos, ell ningun res
peto 8 la propiedad ajena, porque nc
hay baudo ri Reglamento q que ate.
nerse, y las continues rinss y heridos
vienen 4 conprobar que faltaba ell res
peto y el salu1able tenor la ley,
tan necesarios para ell 6rden y tran
quilidad de Ia sociedad.
Llega, pues, a huen tempo el ge-
neral SAM; seguros estamos de que
sus conocidas dotes de mspdo levan-
taran en- breve esta Isla de la postra-
cion en- que Sc encuentra. Demos Sc
guridad, paz, 6rden y respeto para
nuestras vidas y propiedades. levante
nuestra empobrecida agriculture, de
con6anza 4 nuestro comercio, y en-
breve csta paeffca Isla volvera su
apogeo y ell inteIigente y honrado ge-
neral Sanx sera una vez mas su saliva
dor. Conocemos la caballerosidad de
S. E. y, como 10 esperabamos, al pisar
estas playas ha olvidado las calumniss
de sus detractores. No lie amman sino
sentimientos de generosidad y la mas
inquebrantable decision de hacer ell
bien de esta Ant;lla por to1os los me-
dios que esten a gu alcance.
Por ESQ comprendemos que su nom
bramiento obedece un cri eric polf-
tico muy en- extreme favorable para
esta Isla y que ell Gobierno del Sr.
Duque de la Tore ha obrado con la
cordura que acostumbra, y que leios
de haber sido impuesto como COO
dcion de partido ell nombramiento de
dicho seflor para Captain General
de esta Isls, como $lguien ha supues-
to, ha sido una eleccion acertadfsims;
pues dadas las fatales circunstancias
por que atra' esamos, IN general SAM
era ell remedio 1nico para curar nues-
trOs males.
Un puertC.t lQeuhO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-02-15
N0TICIAS DE LA PENINSULA.

Entrado el viGrnes 13 en- nuestro
puerto el vapor correo Mendez Nmes
procedente de Cadiz, hemos recibido
noticias de Madrid hasta ell %.
He aquf las ptincipales.
lis indudabIe que los ministries no mar
ch n 1e acuerdo. La tendencia rad cal del
Sr. Martos es decldidamente contraria &
la Gel Sr. Sagasta y esto SO revela clara
mente en- la misms actitud equivoca de
los peri6diccs mnisteriales.
E.ta es la fecha en- que no han podido
aun acordarse los nombramientcs de nue.
vos gobernadores, ssunto que puede oar
motivo una ruptura formal en!ie los in
dividr os del gabinete.
Tampoco SO ha &C ordado todavia ell me-
morandum que ell Sr. Sagasta debe dir;gIr
como ministro de Estado, & las poteuciaa
extrapjeras, documento que es natural
tenga pOr objeto acentuar la polft'ca del
gCbierno.
Ell % de este mes vispera del dia de
San ndetonso dispuso ell gobierno la clau
sura de los tres circulos alfonsinos de Ma
drid.
He aqui las 6rdenes dirigidas les mis
mos circulos que como observaran nues
tros lectores diferen algo entre sf:
"Ministerio de la Gobernacion Orden
pdblico.-Con ei mayor tentimiento, y
Obligado clio tan solamente por ell i'm
perioso debcr que mi cargo me impone,
tengo ell honor de comunicsr AV E. que
el Gobierno de la repGblica ha dispuesto
que Sc eierre durante el tempo que las
presentes circunttanciss aconsejen al CIR
culo Liberal Alfonsino que V. E. digna-
mente preside. al hacerlo, suplico q V. E.
que me ayude al cumplimiento de esta
6rden, que eapero de la justification y fua
atencion de V. E. tenga ef,cto en- el dia
de hoy. Dos guarde & " E. muchos amos.
Madrid & % de Enero de i874.-Euge-
nio Garcia Ruiz.-Excmo. Sr. Marques
de Alcahices, presiiente del Cfrculo Ii.
beral Alfonsipo."
LEI Excmo. S-. ministro de Ia Gober.
naeion me dice con fecha de hoy 10 Que
sige:--Excmo. ST.: Habienao dispu Ste
el Gobierno de Ia rep6blica la clausur.
del Cfrculo Alfopsino de trabaiadores d,
eSta capital duraute el termino que las cir
cunstancias acor sejen, tengo el honor d,
PARTICIPATE & We. & FIN de que 10 bag,
cumplfr sin falta aguna en- Ell dia de hoy
-Lo que participo q V. 4 los efectos CON
Siguientes.
-Durante los dias 1c hasta el 10 10
elusive, los carlistas hicieron un fuego n
interrumpido sObre la goleta y Portugalet
csutando & squella alguDas averfas bs
ciendo algunos destrozes en- Ia villa, e.
como Ell vapor FervolGno.
Las facciones tenian una baterfa en- LIE
jona, otra en- Sestao, otra en- Atalaya
Otra en- las Arenas, situadas una di,
tancia de- 500a 1000 metres de les buque
En- Is noche del 10 continue ell fueQ
sin interruption por una otra parte, b.
biendo coIoeado los carlistas dos bateris
favor de Ia oscuridsd, una 800 metr,
del buque otra 16O. A la una d.
maaapA 81 Fevo5ano, que sostenia el fa,
gopor L. proa de Ia goIeta, di6 parte
comandante de esta que el vapor hab
recibido ua ba'aso, por cuya via hae
aqua, y que no tenia municiones. A aou
la bora hsbis yesibido u i soleta one,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-02-15
OfdeA de la function.


en un acto y tres cuadros titulada: La
UMsidad castigada, desempeha1a por los
alumHos del esta ablecmiento.
"a Pacte. comadia en- un acto, La
espada y coaoluira con IN cuadro religioso
denomnado EI toque de oraciones.
Ceemos que asistirAn al teatfo los pa
ltea de f.milia yer esta notable function.
DerrOtadO EN- tOdOs pun tOs.-Se pue-
de dehn la dyspepsia como una enterme'
dad, pronuncada incurabe por te6ricos
generalizadores, pero que las Pildoras We
getales azucarada3 dc Bristol siempre
vencen.
Esto es un NAL para los teoristas, pero
int6nsamente satisfaotorio para los dlspep-
ticos.
La manera eR que &c efectGa la cura
es simple. Tres orgauos esta1 envueltos
Ga la erfei medad-el est6mago, el higado,
os intestmo.-Las P ldoras obran dc
tree modos: Fortalecen, llmpian, y regu
lan dando vigor los 6rgauos digestivos,
actividad la aocion de espelcr, y regula-
rilad to1os. Su efecto es el mismo en-
todos los cas- s, y son adaptables d todas
las const tucones y todos los climas. En-
dispepsis cr6aica, y enfermedad del higado
Ia sangre esta siempre mas m9nos vlcia.
ia ca tales oasas la Zarzaparrilla de Bris-
tol SO debe tomar juntamente con las
pi!doras como depurativo do la sangre.
H.a cOrrupcIOHaven cada vena. La ma-
terra morbita que produce humores salla
cgosos, sarpulidos, granos postillosos, la
gas vvas, extoiacion de cGtis etc, peuetre
toda Ia masa dc la sangre. En- vista de
cate hecho conocido, es obvio que pala-
tivoa splicados localmente no pueden eau
sar un beneficio verdadero. FL virus que
trabaja activamente eu algunas parties, en-
otras est4 oculto solameite se pued
cradicar poF un sgente que como la Ear
sararlilla de Bristol, dituude su principle
dsslnfectaute On todo el Sistema venoso.
Ca1a gotta de Aaido vital esta sujeta 4 Ia
acolon deterjente de esta preparation
penetrante, y asi Ia expurgacion 90 hace
completa.
I'm todIas la enfernedades de los puI-
mones Ia garganta (exceptD la infama-
cion(, estos 6rganos requiem vigor. Un
t6nico que pueda rapidamente alcanyar y
reiorzarlos puede por 81 solo producer una
cura.
Este es el elemento podcroso concen,
trado on es.e milagroso pulmoniaco vege !.
tai el Pectoral dc Anacahuita Los vasos
distributivo, del sistema llevan sus prin.
cirios medicinales directaments al lugar
ac Ia enfermedad, que Ell resultado es que
comunican tono vigor sufciente para
que los -6rganos puedan arrojar el peso
que los oprime, y reasumir otra vez sus
/ fGnciones naturales.
E meor modo dc tomarlo para alcanzar
TN slivio mediate es dc mezclar COS
cu -haradas del Pectoral de Anacahuita
Goa una de Aceite de Higado de Baca'ao
puro y fresco
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-02-15

exige Ia naturalesa de los successes porqus
atrayiesa Ia nacion, pues delante de Il
guerra no hay mas Politi,a que seguir
que Ia de IL guerra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-02-15
GACETILLA.

Gran baiIe.-Nanana domingo fen.
dra efscto en- ell Casino Espanol un mag.
nffco bale de- etiqueta con que este insti-
tuio pieusa obsequiar ell Excmo. Sr. Ca
pitan General d. Jose Laureano Sans.
Sabemos que ha dido invitado todo 10 mas
distinguido que encierra Ia Capital, sin
distinclon de partidos, y es DE presumir
que la concurrencia de 8mbos sexOs sea
tan numerosa como escogida.
Parece que ha sido nombrado un
miembrod ell Comite central federal de Pto-
Rico para Official primero de Ia secretarla
del Gobierno Superior Civil. Hay fedora
les mas apegados al turron. que los prin-
cipios.
Nos escriben de CabO.roio que. allf
han tenido lugar var:os escandalos entire
ellos un atropello que sufri6 en- un bale
D. Manuel Suris
He aquf los mOmbres de Ios pasa1erOs
llegados esta isla en- ell vapor Mendez
Nufiez.
PENINsULAREs ID. Agustin Psner,
Agustin Feliu, Antonio Psstor (capitan),
Cesar F. Alvarez, Federico B B'ay, Federico
CAlzada, Fernando P Puigmover, Fran
cisco Buxo, Francisco Ferret, Francisco
Gatel', Geronimo de la Tore (Teniente
coroneD Jaime Sala, jose A. Rodriguez,
USE Tolosa, Juan A lglada, Julio Xicols,
Joaquin Msrferrer, Manuel Afabura, Mi
gael Galiauo (tomandaute), Pautaleon
Gonzalez, Pablo Llampallas, Pompeyo
Oiu, Rafael Rivera (5euiente), Ignacio
Marco (oomsndante), I.idro Tfadera, tres
sodadcs, d Gsneroso r. Perez (venezo-
lano), Miguel Aloire dtaliano). Total 80.
Tamben conduce para la isla de Cuba ell
mismo vapor 794 pasajeros.
Se nos pide la inserciOn de 10 siguien.
tf:
Teatro InfantI-A, Ia muy Ilustre
Junta local de instruction pdblica de esta
Ciudad, los alumnos de la escuela elemen-
tai de la PuIfsima Conception dedican Ia
function que tendra lugar las noches del IL
18 del corrieute en- los salones del esta-
blecimiento.
IA quien msjor pld,e amos dedicar es-
tos ensayos de nuestras nacientes faculta-
des, que Ia digna G rporacion que, obli-
gada velsr por el adelanto de la juven-
tud represeutada por personas del mejor
ciiterio, sera sin g4rautfa de que la re-
cibiran con benevolenciay especial placer
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-02-15

Nos escriben de Cab0.rojo que allf
han tenido lugar var:os escandalos entire
ellos un atropello que sufri6 en- un bale
d. Manuel Suris.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-16
Communicated.
SCHOOL Commissioners.
Editors of the RcgiStpr.

Editors oil the RcSlSleT.
| am pleased to find that my propo-
>ition for public meeting at the Court
House proves acceptable to your CORES
pondent, Fifth Ward" do not know
what are the views of Fifth Ward be-
vond what he has disclosed, but have no
reason to doubt but that in the end they
will prove sound and judicious. / pre-
sumo there can be no objection to the
time named by him; and it is hoped,
that the several papers of the city will
have the kindness to give due notice of
the same. 1t seems to me that it must
be admitted by all, that We want Board
of Education of enlightened and liberal
views, and one capable of attending no
only to the material, but to the higher
interests of the schools; and especially
one that will not recklessly legislate for
their management without any proper
consultation with the only parties whose
positions enabled them rightly to under
stand the wants of the schools in this
respect. | must say, therefore, to Fifth
Ward, and my fellow citizens sener-
ally, PROCEED.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-16
OUR FREE SCHOOLS AND RADI.
CALISM.

Our correspondent "CAMILLUs writes
Ms that that the Radicals have started
foolish rumor in Hancock county, to the
effect that the Democrats will repeal the
free school system of the State, unless
Republicans are elected to the next leg
islature. The report is so absurdly fool
ish that it would be unworthy Of being
noticed; but for two things. First, 1t
shows how very hard up must be the
Radicals when they have to make use OF
such means to secure votes; and second,
1t comes with bad grace from party
that advocates measure such as the
Civil Rights Bill, the tendency Of which
is to overthrow the entire school system
of many States "at one fell swoop.
We are told, though, that this measure
is not to be an issue in the campaign.
1t is so much an issue that every vote
cast for the party which has advanced
and nourished it, and against the party
which has fought it stepby step with in
creasing opposition, is a vote direct for the
bill itself
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-16
THE GREAT ISSUE.

Wepubhsh this morning, for the oene-
fit of our readers, the text of the supple
mentarv Civil Rights Bill as amended by
Mr.. FRELINGHUYsEN, and as it passed
the Senate This is the foremost issue
upon which the present campaign must
be fought. Comment upon the bill Is
unnecessary; but We notice that one OF
our Radical exchanges asks us if we hon
estlv believe that the passage of this
measure will enforce social equality be-
tween the races? In reply, we beg
10 ask how can we believe anything else?
In the bill it is positively provided that
the colored race shall be granted full and
equal enjoyments of all the privileges Of
"inns, public cOnveyances on land and
water, theatres, and other places of
public amusement, and also of common
schools and public institutions Of learning,
&c, &c, and denial of these privileges
is IN every case punishable with heavy
fines.
Now, if having negro children by the
side of white ones in school; negro sleep
ing next door to a white man in hotel
or along side of him in railway car or
steamboat cabin; if having negro
seated on the side of white man or
woman at a theatre or public table, Is not
an admixture of the races upon terms
of social equality, we would like for our
contemporaries TO tell us what is.
Another feature, equally perniciouS, of
this bill, is that all offences against it are
to be taken cognizance Of only in the
national" courts This is but another
step onward towards an infringement upon
the rights of the separate States, and to-
wards the establishment of n strong, con-
solidated, centralized government, utterly
at variance with the principles which
underlie our Republic.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-16
PEACE.

The New York Herald is still busily
advocating its last sensation of a General
Convention to secure peace and good
will in our entire land. In doing So
there is positive admission on the part
of the Herald, that the reconstruction
policy of the government, in common
with its policy on all other subjects of
vital Importance, is a wOful failure. But
this idea of National Convention is, to
our mind decidedly utopian. After all
il would only be an aSsemblage Of men
from different sections of the country, in
elined to liberal sentiments. There would
be made few good speeches, conciha-
tory resolutions would be passed, the
Convention would adjourn, and, like
former peace movements, in a short time
be forgotten.
Such a result is, even now, foreshadOw-
ed. There has been, already, call issued
for Republican Convention to meet in
Chattanooga, Tennessee, to consider the
vexed question of Southern reconstruc-
ton. 1t is not hard to foretell what will
be the result of its deliberations. Carpet
baggers from the various Southern States
will be there, eagerly anxious to devise
WAYS and means to keep themselves in
Office. They will come armed
with papers; and documents to prove
conclusively to the President and
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-16
s,ators tlAt,a war of races - immi-

Legislators, tliAta war of races - immi-
nent; ,that the negro is being sadly i'm.
posed upon and needs protection, y and
our President and Legislators, anxious
as they are to believe the worst, will
greedily accept these fslsehoeds IS truth,
and our Attorney General, Che CT landau
let fame,) will gladly order down United
Stvtes troops. Thus the carpet-baggers
will rejoice, and these unhappy States
will still suffer from the effects of Radi-
cal rule. There is only one effective rem
edy. Remove the scat of disease. In
other words, remove. the Radical party
from power, both State and Federal,
Then, and not till then, will we have
lasting peace and prosperity
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-16

WE are informed through a private
source that on Saturday last, the town OF
Charlestown, Jefferson county, was
thrown into some excitement by rumor
that the negroes intended to attack
the iai, and take from it GEORGE w.
CLEANERS, a white man confined therein,
and hang him in retaliation for the
lynching of TALIAFERRo, at Martins
burg.
The whites of the town, getting wind
ofthe plot, prepared to prevent it, aud
succeeded in so doing. Armed patrols
were in the streets on the nights Of Sat-
urday ana Sunday, to suppress any out
break which might occur.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-16
FOR SALE.

VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING IN.
' Lots No. I,2, 3, I, and 3, square ~,
GilchTist's addition, fronting ~ feet Oh =
York street, and running east 20 i''' ~.
Tia" river. These lots ar" a. high ~ ..3
on the island; beautifully graded u.
water front protected from washing ""-
ARE furnished VIA city water. ..
ERMS-OHc- third cash aud fr'IH1' '
one and two years with Interest.
Inquire Of X. q. JOkDAH'
80. I'm Chaplin" aLfr ' "
". Y. HOGE & BIZ.
au2g b Balley's Block, Markf' H''-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-16
ID195q Hon. ! RANDOLPH TUCKE

INlS59, Hon. J. RANDOLPH TUCKER,
and Hon. WA1TMAN T. WILEY were
political opponents, running for Office at
the same time. In 1874, although not now
citizens of the same State, they are still
political opponents and still before the
people for office. In 1859. Hon. j. RAN
poLPH TUCKER was elected, and Hon.
WAITMAN T. WILEY was defeated.
We predict that IN 1874, history will re-
peat itself.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-16
TRUST SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF Trust
ID made May eth, 1873, by Samuel Amber.
son, 10 the undersigned, which deed Il ur
record In deed OF trust book No. ,, fulio IL
in the office OF the Clerk OF the Count
Court Of ohio county, West Virginia, | " +.
Offer NJ public sale AT the front door Of lhr
Court House OF ohio county, ON Sstur
day. the 10th day Of October. 4. D..
1874. AT ten o'clock N, the 1Olloving lr
scribcd property, lying and being Situa'.
on Zane's Island, In Daniel Xancs additlun
To the city Of Wheeling, known and desc
mated on the plat ufthc said addition a' IU'
number Sixty-iour o. fronting on Broad.
way street aud running back Ia the alley
in the rear.
TERMS Onc-hnlf cash and the halauc
I'm six months, the purchaser giving mote
bearing interest, with approved personal
security. q. ]" tRANMER
s.,Dg Trustee
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-16
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRrsr
ID made by Robert B. Woods 10 n,' u.
Trustee, bearing date the Slth day oI L.. a.
uary, 1865, and recorded in Deed Book "
90, page 81, OF the land records on M
county, | will on Saturday, the .,,E'
day OF October, 1874, nj the front H.
OF the Court House OF Ohio coun,,
at 10 o'clock n. m, offer for >gTs y,
public auction, the following a.
scribed real estate, lying about 81 mil,
north OF the city OF Wheeling. on m" , Ia,,
side of the Ohio river, being part of H..
:. L. Woods home farm, having frnnt ,n
the east side or the county ruad and hing,
Ing thereon ~ poles and extending Iarg
eastward 100 poles; containing 2ls, acrr> a.,
land, covering and including lOI, acr,, If
coal. Also Il strip.of land 10 fest Wide and
about ~ rods long, running nom the south.
western corner OF said tract OF land To The
river, being the north half Of private
road.
Terms OF sale, onC-third cash and ha
balance In six and twelve months, Srcur,l
by deed Of trust
=. BRADY, Trustee.
J. &. HERvEY, Auctioneer.
Al the same time will Ice offered tor N,I,
ll0ls acres of coal lying Immediately back
OF the above described tract Of land.
au26-rb ROBERT B. WOODS.