davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-11-24
2 1EE H,
1)o,e:|ttical.
d
"TnE PENNY YE MEANT TO GI'E."
BY II. II.

There's funny tale of stingv man,
Who was none too good, but might
have been worse,
Who went to church on Sunday night,
Aud carried along well-flled purse.
When the sexton came with his beg
ging plate ''
The church was but dim with the
candles light;
The stingy man fumbled all through
4 his purse, U
Aud ., chose eoin, by touch and not not
It's an odd thing, now, that gaines
>. f..., should be, ..,..s, -
So like unto pennies in shape and
"1ll give a penay," the stingy man
+. "rhe poor must not gifts of pennies
despise." f.s5-s f.a,,--,4 ..s
The penny fell with clatter and ring !!
And back in his seat leaned the stingy
~ lr man. t.E rfEart .srj.-r .s
The world is so full of the poor" he
sSi thought, ~" -
II can't help them ALL give what
[ can"
Ha! ha! how the sexton smiled, to be
TO see the golden guinea fall in the
plate!
Ha! ha! how the stingy mars heart
was wrung, .ear. ~
Pcrceiving his blunder, but just too
- late! a-'H .t5G fals@ ~
.l7e'},F. g3.s o. stst a r@ !a;e sf;
"No matter" he said Gin the Lords
account
That gttinea of gold is set down to me.
They lend to Him who give to the poor;
1t will not so bad on Investment be-"
,"No, ma, mon" the chucklins sexton
,9r cried out; IS 9g3Ili:
.'Tte Lord is na cheated-He kens,
80 thee we'll;
He knew IL was only by accident ~
That ont o. thy nngers The gninea
fe1ln'
~ h - ~ sf.sh.r! st!:5
'''He keeps an accofhSt. ma tloubt, for the
"A rg puir; 4I al
Bit il that account He'll set down to
a1 thee Es @3t = fQH
Ma MAR, of that golden guinea, my mon.
Than the one bare penny We meant
70 to gi'e!'
Theresa comfort, too. in the little tale,
J. Alsel-ious sidea we'll as a joke;
NsconifOrt fi'rallthe generous poor.
La the coaiical words tliesexton spoke.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-11-24
CHAPTER v.
HENRIETTE's CHAMBER.

a5aa asl CHAPTER V. H
:2 HENRIETTE's CHAMBER.
High up, SO high that the people
Of position in this world have never
gone up so many stairs before reach
ing their destination, d young girl
has lived for some months, when tue
reader is taken to her little room.
She was known as Mile. Henriette
and she gained her living by labor
ing for the linen workers on the sec
ond floor. It was not much Of in
existence, but she had. few wants,
and they were easily satisfied.
tSI,eneyer new that the Chevalier
had made an arrangement with the
person Of the second floor by which
while the latter was benefited, Hen
riette's weekly earnings were quite
assured.
But she was not happy, for a per,
son.caiI be quite cheerful, being hon
est, without being happy.
For the reader has guessed that
the Henrictte high up in The large
house lit needle work is no other
than the sister Of the blind girl.
She was unhappy because she was
alone, and Louise had not been
found.
The. Clleyalier, Armand, upon
.rescuing Henriette from the grip of
the Marquis, had placed her for, the
night with an old nurse, aud, on, the
following day, made the arrange
ments which resulted in Henriette
being housed where we found her,
and in her obtaining that work the
price of which she earned fairly
enough, but which she never. would
have been paid but for judicial un-
derplay on the part OF, the honest
young Chevalien
Henriette had at once proposed to
hunt for Louise through the street;
but her rescuer prevailed with other
counsel. He pointed out that the
friends of the Marquis would seek to
revenge him; that in: all probability
some ofthe police were in the pay OF
these so-called nohlemen; that there
fore, it would be in, the interests OF
Louise that Henriette should not run
the risk of being, convicted on some
frivolous charge: and that she should
work for Interchangeable the Cheva.
lier devoted himself to the discovery
of the poor girl.
Hence it followed that even if Ar
mand had found Louise in the street
he would not have known her: while
Henriette never quitting the house
lit was impossible that she SHOULD
meet the poor lost girl. !.
| On the other hand, La Frocllart
kept her adopted in that quarter o
Paris where she lived, not far from
the Church Of St. Martin, and whici
being in doubtful part of Paris wa
rarely visited BY respectable peopl
except those who worshipped at ST
Martins. and where the beggars
harvest, in that. part of Paris, wa
then chiefly gathered
i Thus it fell out that Henriette, 70
ever. sitting at her window, and no.
and again glanclng down the streets
never saw Lonise-for the simpl
reason that the girl was not take
] THAT way. Meanwhile Louise COT
tinued singing daily, but always
the same streets.
1t may, however, be asked-wh
/ did not Louise, wretched and i'll use
: appeal to the passers-by for prote
ton.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-11-24
No. Is.
"Oh, my poor sister"

81 viii see to her" said the doc
Iror. 81 have lost sight Of her for
several days, but be sure 4 will find
her; and, moreover, ! will bring her
to You. But tell me something Of
yourself
Il vas brought here, I know not
why. ] have donernothing; wicked,
and l was seized just at the very mo-
! ment when I heard the voice of my
Louise in the cold streets.n
81 will obtain information as to
what charge you are detained upon,
and if anything can he done forsyou
! it shah he effected. BE sure Of this:
that If you are innocent, all my pow
er--which is not little-shal be ex-
erted in your favor; 50 be OF good
cheer.''
The Lady Superior had said no
word, but her gentle face showed how
much che vas moved " the DOCTORS
words words, .4s9.i;lq,i
And now there was a noise ofopen.
ling the great door, ana an officer en-
tering, presented the lady principal
With a paper which, she read atonce.
p. r
In a moment or two She started, and
looked at Henriette:,
''Slle has a powerful and concealed
enemy, thought the good woman.
She passed the paper to the doc.
tor, who, after a mere glance, ex-
claimed, Transported to Gayane,
without trial Of inquiry! Oh, this is
too nonstrous!'
my poor child" said the Lady
superior, ''here is an order for the
removal Of twelve prisoners from this
Iplace to 'rouion, on their way to GU
yane, and your name is one ofthem."
transported? II" crieil the girl.
"But | have done nothing; and
Louise, Louise-wIat will become Of
!, !. oen,ls I,o,,iss,,, iisl,a
u am hurried" said the officer.
The Lady Superior reluctantly
| rave the list to a olt,cial ind. ,hen
turned and ATTEMPTED d whisner. !.
4 few words fof consolat;on IS M "a.
|biror.stricken SIrl.
.asWhen she had pore,, away Mari.
anne, holding herparylon n iier hand
1.-THE certificate which would omen
the prison door before her, drew near
the poor girl
Upon Marianne's features "a.
strange and wonderful lipht.
Ea.H enriettte = she soid ..tl,ev havn
! spoken untruly, 1t Is nat von WIN
are going 10 Guyane, but Marianne, >
"Yon2'
Eyes; for here IS my pardon. which
.Itake. and pass from the .nrison "a
! Marianne, ,Frorhard: while i L.' I a. Han.
4 riette Lieqeloi. will 90 far from
I France--far, far aw,,ay.O IS
.sNo. no y criel Henr;ette n,,s,,,nc
away the he, order Of release. 8. ..;t ~ a,,,5
he infarnous!,, rs
III would, be l . mercy me- i. f,r ,,e;no
4 pardoned. 1 must /, leave here. where l,
am 50 happy, and 90 back q 1, INV old
life. when snro,,ablv .1aea,,aa would
kill me-. For me there d on 4, ~, nance
far. far away from nv native home },
pBat it would be uniast. / have no
4 right to benefit BY your misfortune.
All the other said was but these
two words "Blind LOUISE
The other was conquered, and With
an exclamation partly Of JOY 10y partly
of shame, she thrust the order of re.
lease 'uilde- her dress.
denrlette Llegeiof!a here cried
the officer before whom eleven fe-
male cony'cts we're gro,l' ed. "Where
is Henr'ette Llcgeloi g
NAereFhisala Marianne, calmly.
=" Low, o'i's'ios s's'srea q cry.
I ~ ssnsa.,'"c''s ",maii vent
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-11-24
q CHAPTER vi, y
j iii ,l.il fsC,f 1Eag
THE PRISON.

siii t:.tl3 49, --isty ~ ts&s.i s@
'aa q CHAPTER vi.
THE PRISON. 81
A dreary scene, a prisop always
is, whatever country 1t may BE in.
This is the Salpetriere, for mendi-
cants and troublesome women, and
they are all dressed III similar CARDS,
They are no longer women with
Inames. but numbers so and So
They are 1T some heavy, clumsy.
work, and appear, for the greater
part, to be very careless about 1t -
Two are seated near each other, and
they work as though it were a relief
from their wretchedness to be indus.
IIstrious. IS
Let US hear what they say. s.
7 ''Ai,, Young lady, I little thought
to have you for 4 companion in a
prison cell when I gave myself into
custody. It was you who prompted
me to that wise act. Here, in pris,
on, a thief condemned .by my own
confession, | am happy for the first
time in my life, and, wicked as it is,
I am glad to find thatI am near YOU.
Oh, do not look at me like; that! /
Know that You are fn1noceht-- you
are plafa'l here a'hrjustly; but yo, you are *
the only Human being who ever I said
kind wora to me-you who saved
Ime from myself!' ..s+s
"Marianne, / shall go mad! II
they do not let me. out to find Louise
If am kept here much longer !
shall not lie myself! To be. sent to
|this place as a criminal = who have
ALWAYS earIle'l my living, who have
but one ght-1onise!.' d
'sYou are victim" she said, land
therefore shoiild be happier than l,
| H.u a'u $ ~ So, s
i - 81, go, "a, ~ ' !, os'', :, :
81 iney oosll i 'sI qp ' as .l'e Lacy
supe'lo' - IVY o1sa 81 - mercy nc
eo.pl 1,, y pocsos' nov ap-
II l' :, a,1g :. ,la.a Il Il
III sag lne ' gooa woman "a.
s"e ~. o"r REM tn s s aoeyoF pt'nss
you g'o' news: %. He 9.,9 mas ln1 e 8
~ ~ ~ ~. ~ W .a''ee.' i'.',
r 'a Ny = =, n' !. s, : - =. :. u l
i. 80 s w. SUN ''s tus y - '.,e
'..'' ',,a'' s,'e as.''el nas are. al,ea'y
~ 3 'ssA : ~ u''ess = =,
~ - "a = @ yoa ~
''a 80 '..o -, ~, w 'uaAe i'lo'
=, l''' - ~. ~ S.'f'''e
f. IN IN 81, 90
y, ~, -, e's
sa..;n,, :; 49,, !, ,,,,s,a,f II, ~ {
~ J, "a s' f1 80
M ~, = !. sJ,.s,. - 8.
naa sl'',
ar'om sorry NJ ef1o,ta ana q had
III. INT there iake tI,e pardon. m, =,
~ Win 8 i ,.n w;lr' jim
1cconl,l help vour''a o.'a
Il want no help,'' said the POO
: woman. ..But, dear doctor, If 70,
assist this poor girl, {poin,ing t,
Henriette, even you will be a bette
J man thai, YOU arc, n
4 eWhy are you here, my goo
I oirI2,, said tia Do.tor yerv c;v;,l,
! s.I have ,loneno wrong she sai.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-11-24

"A PENNSYLVANIA printer who is
the father Of twenty-six children is
puzzling himself to acconn. for the
hard times.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-11-24

~ comfort to think that the good Lord
III knows Il. sr7t.-e Z, q E.rtf
How generous we really desire to be,
And will give us credit iii his account
For all the pennies we long ITO gle"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-11-24
MISCELLANY 0US.

y L r H Q T 9, r Z
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-11-24

A DvERTIs1NG; Cheap: Good isys
~. rEMATIc.-AR persons who eontem-
",s making contracts. with newspapers
~. sne Insertion of advertisements, should
pn M, 90 Cents to Geo. P. Rowell IL Co. Al
p aIS Row, New York, for their PAM
sa m.sl BOOK (ninety seventh edition. j
.onea'ning lists Of over 20O0 newspapers
s; .a estimates, showing the cost. Adver.
ass, .s.nts taken orleading papers in MANY
4 STATES at tremendous reduction from
aoiisher's rates. GET THE Book. ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-01-21
THE .llsY5 NEE S

still rstains it, stinstiys ssaiurs, and stsnds
to-day, beyond : doubt, the best combiled:
Reaper and Mower ID the world. II II yon
Ind that hAppy mod nm Bet veen grsat weight
10 obtsin streng and e trcn,s irailty Is.
Eehtsin gbthess sofa dratt. One spsns ofs light
.hsrses vi Z handle Il nth csse, il both resp.
|ing and moving, md yet. 10 ! pinch, i csn5
IN sm.llE farmer vish b0th gYAin snd serassto.
ont Who cannot afford e machine for each, Sc
ii nv n tied. q
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-01-21
Austin.

Going fouth, $3.50 p. NJ, 1880 p. II.
Palace sleeping cars, owned and operated
BY this line, accompany all night trains.
CONNECTIONS ARE AS Follow:
AT Burlington, with Chicago Burlington 4
Quincy X. X. for Chicago, Peoria. Cincinnati
keokuk, Quincy 4 st. Louis. West to OF
tumwa and all points in Kansas and Nebras-
ka. and NTH Burlington 4 South Western
points in Missouri and Kan.as.
At Columbus junction. with Chicago I
South Western Railroad for Washington and
Lesvenworth. Nrs g
At West Liberty, with Chicago Rock Is
land 4 Pacific RAILROAD. for Iowa City, Des-
Moincs and Davenport
At Cedar Rapids with Milwaukee Division
of B. c. r, 4 n. tor Independence. West
Union, Postville and McGregor, with Chicago
4 North Western Railway for Omaha. Coun-
ell Bluffs and Chicago, and with Dubuque 4
Southwestern RriIway for Dubuque.
Al Nichols, with Muscatins Div. B. G. +.
4 NJ, fer Musca:ine.
At Waterloo and Cedar Falls with Illinois
Central Railroad for Independents, Dabuqua
Port Dodge and Sioux City. .s5s ~ II
At Nora Junction with Milwaukee i St
Paul Railway, for Mason City and Charlse
City. .as. s.s..- s.5ss.ss .sz Is.
At Austin. with Milwaukee : st. Pau
Railway, for all pints in Minnsso,a.
At St. Paul, for AL points on Northern p
.side Railway; ths great Lake Superior ~
glen and all points North and Northwest.
VIM. GREEN. Gent NJ anagsr.
W. w. WALKER, GenI Supt.
- CD. IVES, Gen'l Pass. 1 Ticket Agent,
Cedar Rapids, ,Iewa
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-01-21
| a FIRST CLASS NEWSPAPER
TIL. LNTEH-OCEAN.nzs
ma tionaI n ew3paper

Oas that will bs found Interesting and -
Americans in every pant Of the globe. While il
especially represents the interests Of The
Mort. west it 10 sationafin its visws and con
Prehensivs in its news gatherings, Fra in
ito political EAith, II is not bigoted, and in Al
Discussions aims to be candid, disnifsd, and
above personal abuse,
The Inter Ocean has the largest a94reSate
eirculation Of any newspaper published in
the Northwest. II is scnt to more thaa 5000
p.st-ofIcss. distributed in sysry State and
Territory in tho United States, il ali the
British Provinces, and il nunsrsus Fsre,xa
Countries.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-01-21

~ Css,ptrss Pictorial ;sso,y ss.1s.'
~ besf. ID sares /, and asost sxcesssfsl
sassil Paper ii liz Unioa. g Z,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-21
DR.. 'LONGDON
ON
Diseases Of the Mind and Nervous
System, Physical Exhaustion
and Premature lnteIIeC-
tual Decay.
Their Rational Treatment and Positive
Cure.

We can contemplate no more painful and melan-
ClIOly spectacle than mind IN ruins or the wreck
Of Nervous System. And yet Mental and Ner-
vOus arrangements are yearly increasing NJ an
alarming rate. BrOken.dOwn Constitutions, Phys.
CAl Exhaustion, Nervous Weakness, Paralysis OF
the Brain, General Debility, Early Decay Of Nam
hood, CaSes Of Suicide and insanity, are now mum.
bCrGl by thousands all over tho land. No rank or
class Is exempt from these terrible nlnladies Mar:
RED and single, male and female, rich and poor all
Castes are included In tho dark catalogue. The
young man Of proud birth, fortune and Intellect
whOSe aims, hopes and ambition should have led
him up 10 the higher plains Of life, has fallen a
prey 10 the Great Destroyer. The youth Of humble
faFentlgC, whose check once bl0Oncd and bushed
with innocence aud health, whose eyes once spar
killed. with the radiant fires Of a brilliant mind,
Whose step once was manly and firm, Is now among
lis myriad victims. UncOIntel thousands perish
thus year after year, without knowing the cause Of
their ruin until the golden sands Of life have all
run out lake stars that eel 10 rise no more, 80 do
they fall into premature graves, passing from nlOr-
tai sight forever, and fade away into eternal OBJ
llVlOn.
hui "a there no physician for this large class Of
human sufferers and no AntidOtG for these wide
spread malAdIeS2 Nc dRttreT, yea. Your life may
yet 10 redeemed from destruction and crowned
with many year Of health and happiness We
know that physicians In general practice, for rant
Of eiperisRCe and skin In MS class Of dii1SRi, have
DOM but little for their relefand absolutely noht"g
for their cure.
Or. IOngdon Inns devoted much Of bis professional
life 10 these forms Of Debility, and his great skill
In their management Is only tho natural result Of
thorough medical education and enlarged expert
CriCe. Fills treatment Of these Diseases embraces
both Hygiene and Medicine, anti hns proven entire.
" successful IN hundreds Of cases that Ind bahed
all other systems Of medication, II lmparts new
yIgor to the falling body, new life to the enervatcd
brain, new tension and elasticity 10 the weakened
nerves, now tone and energy to the stomach and
digestive organs, new power 10 the enfCebCtl sys-
TEN, new vitality 10 the bOOl new activity TO the
mind, anil endOws the entire organism, the body
and mind with all their organs, powers, faculties
and functions, with renewed health and manhood,
Medicines for ali Diseases ny mail and express to
all parts Of the country
Persons who may become our patients can rely
upon our best efforts and skill for their restoration
| 10 health.
OiRcC lIours---From A. NJ too P, NJ when moi
professionally absent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-21

..Sbe Who Rocks the Cradle Rules
the World.

n,af woman In the dream Of life
Alnrncl with every WinningaEt
AsmothcT, daughter, sister, VIE, -,
sir mells the soul, she charms we hc"'''
Without her what were l0Llly man
4 rainlcss cloud lnIllltSs tree
A world without 4 sun-a plan
That ever incomplete must be-,
Her fostering care, DEVOTION love-
Seem Inspirations ifom above
In ,h,llhoOds hour, beside her chair
she calls the fragile form;
,berlasrs her tiny hAndi prayer
40 ,Reltrrcl from the storm:
Y,t man, ungTaieiul man, the dart
nialshOCl hurls with sElil;
,,i Vhrn he's won WOmln's heart
ilr az, Its love to kill,
urr lOt /. to h. tried; though pure
10 slrh, to suffer and endure.
un mothers Of a race unborn,
m. youf. Iosptak those grand deGmrs
maj herald In the promised morn,
Tbr waiting worlds Hesperides.
Van. thr moulls VI herald'A strong
Wbo guard and glOriiy our Lives;
ma, Ia song shall roll along
Ep,llh the ,plendnr Of your Amlles,
T,r BEAUTIFUL and good shall reign,
ihr ,Iulrsa Eden bloom again,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-21
THE WEELNG DAILY INTELIGENCER MORNING AGUsT 1875

cier on any other terms, A prudent, but
growing, 'ill-tempered shreW, would be
my abomination; and before her should
prefer a pretty, sWeet,tempered, devoted
woman, who would spend all l could get.
The Raymond place, and delightful
place it was, Immediately came into Ed
wards possession. It is paid for now, and
our friends are as happy as during their
honeymoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-21
EDUCATIONAL.
cELEcT SCHOOL,

CELECT SCHOOL,
To meet the frequent request Of arsi-elea taml-
lIes, have resolved to open select clAn ieF boys
Instruction will b given IN Enghh, Latin, GeFman'
Fnneh, Geography, History, Ratunl PHILOSOPHY,
MathematICs and fenmRhihip, alter the European
style. This class will be OpelOu tho lat0 sePlem-
Inc same For further information please call at
once, In order TO enable me to make the best ar
aSiS No, Is Twelfth Strcet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-21
FOR SALE.
TlRUsTEEs SALE OF
Valuable Personal Properly.

BY virtue Of deed Of trust made by William F.
Goodwin and Carrie b Goodwin, his vile, to NE Al
trustee dated March 9lst 1873 and Of record In the
office d the Clerk Oi the County Court Of ohl0
county, West Virginia, In Deed Of Trust Book No,
$, page $50, will sell At public auction nj Room
No il2O on the east side 81 Main street hTee door
above Mendel, Booth 4 Co.'S Furniture siOTe) IN
city Of Wheeling, West Virginia, on
WEDNESDAY, September sIh, 1875,
Commencing at 10 O'Clock a, NJ, the following per.
s0nal properly, tO-Wit: One Gold blue enanlele'l
Watch, with Opera Chain; one Black Walnut up
hOlStGrcl BOcaielle Set Of Furniture; one MahOga-
ny Chamber Set; one Wardrobe; one inlnld Centre
Table; one Marble top SldeboaTd; one lot Of nils
cpllaReOus Books; seven Oll Paintings ten Giro
mos one Silver Service containing ten pieces one
Silver Ice Pitcher and Tray; one vet Of Cut Glass
ware one pair Of Bronze Mantle OTRanleritsi one
pair Of Marble Statuettes; two pair Of Rosewood
tilt COrnices; one HrlOr Coal Box; two ParlOr Fire
SETS; two OttOmanE four Hair Mattresses four
Pillows two BOlstGrs; one lot Of Brackets and Par
lOE Ornaments; together with other valuable perso-
nal property,
TRRMS OP SALE-Cash.
ault-S4W |. y. JONES, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-21
NOTICES..
SEALED PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS,
Sealed Proposals will bC received At tho Office Of
The City Clerk until Monday, August 3OIl, 1870 at
O'clock =. NJ, for tho construction Of two ~ stone
arch Bridges ACrOSs 2Dlh street. ono on Eolf street
md the other on ChApne street; said bridges TO bC
constructed In accordance with plans and specifics
lions on hlG In the office Of tho City Clerk. Bids
will lie received for tho construction 81 said Bridges
either separately or Jointly, The right to reject
any or ali bids III reserved, and approved security
will he required iOr the faithful performance Of The
contract. Z. T. CONAN,
Chairman Com. on Streets and Alleys,
WnRELlNG, W. VA, Aug. Is, 1879. alliD
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-21
pUBLIC SALE.


will offer at Public Sale In front Of the Court
House Of Ohio county, III not sold at private sale
bclOrr that datc,l on
SATURDAY, August u, 1875,
Commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, six fine Building
lots fronting on the river between L. j. Stone and
FinEs addition on Wheeling Island. Five lots,
each fronting sixty 60) feet on South Front street,
and running back 10 low water mark Of the river,
Lot No. I, irOnling sOyenty.Rye (75) feet more or
less, on South Front street, and running hack with
the line Of Caroline street 10 low water mark Of the
river. VIII he sold In parcels to suit purchasers,
TERMs or SALE-Ohe-hali cash, or more at OPP
tiOnOf purchaser, tho deferred payments TO bo for
SIX and twelve months, with interest from day Of
sale, secured by deed u trust OF the property,
Selling Us Trustee, wish II distinctly understood
that parties purchasing said lots shall have good
title guaranteed to them before they pay any pur-
chase money,
], G. ERRvRY, AuetIOneGr, jyS0
The above sale Is adjourned until SATURDAY,
August 2lst, Ut 10 o'clock AN. auH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-21
CEALED PROPOSALS.

Sealed Proposals will le received At the Office Of
the City Clerk until Monday, August Goth, 1879, at
O'Clock =. NJ, for tho excavation and construction
Of three foot circular brick sOwer on the east side
Of Main street, from tho south side Of Fifth street
10 The north side Of Seventh street; said sewer u
IL constructed In accordance with plans and SpCCi-
cations on lG In the office Of the City Clerk. The
right To reject any or all bids Is resGrvel, and mp.
proved security will bc required for tho faithful
performance Of the contract.
c. T. COWAN.
Chairman Com. on Streets aud Alloys.
WHEELING, W. Va, Aug. ls, 1870. Aulv