davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-02

ielben aneetsft inb, bemiiben fi@, sbfs
2ebre uno ben Self Der Sirde az yers
cerben". Der Yapf petst bin ouf bas
"verbUrsene @tft Der ltberaIsn princis
pten, NIT welaem fol@e 9eute erfiat
ftnb uno wisperbolt nit NaHbrud, baB
oiele ~ltberalen" prtnetpten n3u wies
cerbDlten Malen penn apohDlil@en
Stuble utroammt wurpen." User wtrp
mad ~ ernifer Mabnuns nod etn
S&lepptrdser oes "eibsraIismus" letn
molten unp sIei@seitis Der Eir@e bic
Ereue baIten aa t6nnen wGbnen2
Die nliberale" partet unterwIblt bte
Hir@e unc bat es pabin 9ebra@t fir
tire Sa@e cine Menss aufriGttser Sa>
tbOltten au 9%ewinnen.
SGbren mir an pieler Steue Elm i1S>
nee WOrt BON Soluet an uDte Siebe
CUR Wabrbett mus AueS e%ntfernen, mas
ben 0lauben fbwd1en f5nnte, uno i'd
iage unumpuncen, oaB man iabe caran
III, Elm EeBer su weroen, tpenr, man 1ur
oas metpet, mas ausOriflt@ als feBe>
riI@ BON Der Strbe p~erurtbeilt if, Ob1e
auf baS su a@tsn, mas bic Srrlebre be,
sunftt9t."
Wann wiro Der Sag fOmmen, no
aQe Sctbnliten wabrbaft Der STRIDE ers
8sben, Selu GbrtitO in letnem SteuDer-
treter unterw0rfen itno unp bic 8abr>
bett oa fu&en, no fe gu finpen III, in
3om su Zen 6aBsn Oes appfultiden
StubleS?
@Oblan, ieteA mir fatbolild, aber
gang uno Obne 8Orbebalt, fatbOlil6 tn
unlern Inf9ten uno nrtbetlen, fatbc>
tn unlernS ympatbten, fatboltl9 tn IN,
fern Geoeu, fatbOIii1 In Nlent unb
iberau, I'm HHentIiAen pte tint Yrisate
leben
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-02
SInftes &apitel.
Sn Der Rara1anferat.

DaS Glenb, 70 in Der Stabt Das
uaasfuS uno Der umseseno in GOIse
Der 5eui6redenplaee entaanp, trar
erOb. Da ofe bliibenSe Nernte ednsli&
uernittet mar, entftano cine ercse6uns
eerSnptb unb Dtele Dunberte puBte1
ni@twte uno wOuon fIe fi@ ferner ndb>
ren fcaten. Ste fonntert, troflpler nod
als pas 0olt baS beiut 6eilnnbe bret
Sage ~auseebaIten uro In Der Blfe
nod um Jpn sel&aart, ebenfaas pbne
2~ebensmittel mar, auSrufen: 8ober
BrOb nebmen, raB MIR e1sn f5nnen =?
Die 8Orrdt5e, pte nod aufselpefGrrt
marert, tpte ldneQ l1pancen le oabtn,
uno mare nt@t aus anoern @eeenbel1
9etreiDe etnsefabrt pOrDsn, pie @feIe
bdtten Damn 6un8ers ferben mdGen |
Nber aud ba bate Soft reiGIt6 Dor,
eeloret. @anbelte aud Der e5ttltde
Menl6enfreuno ni9t mebr,wie DnmaIs,
als bas 8OIf buugerte, wObItbuenb aub
leseuipenoenb lumber, mar aud feta
@ottcslobn pa, ber es nermp1te, NIT
wenieen Sroben Eaulenbe 3u l1ttteen
uuo bod nod ueberfuB ;u f6afen, 70
bIi6tr bod aud isbt nod Derielbe sittee
unc barmberSige Soft pom leirem 0ims
mel gndDts berab auf feline IeiDence
Menl6bets Gr, Der ba sslaet: llnD
mean aud cine Mutter tDres etoenen
GtnDes cerSfien t6nnte, 70 nil i1 peis
ner nt6t oerBefen, eenn 1iebe, t6 babe
bt@ tn meme 5ano eelGrieten ! = err
oersab aud Die Armen nfGt bic iest
su tbm I'm 8rOD l1rieen. So, CT bette
ttrer i6On SOriorsli@ SeOa6f, LANCE ebe
BITE 9euf6refen faucn uno Nuee pers
beerten. 9n &eaYpten, cas 70 oft am
bern 26nbern, namentItd SDrten unD
pal1ftna ausbeIfen muBte, mar aud
~ bieIer 3ett 0etrstDe in ueberRvs.
SblGOn bort fat jepe Iernte cine ees
leeuete TT, 70 baB man nit Ge@t bteIes
sanc cine SornfOmnier fir Die unite
senOea @e9ennen nennen DnrE 70 bate
Die 0orfebuns bod in ben IeBten Sab
rem, ote BEN Oben ersdbIten5 eu1&refens
frabe rOrperstnsen, cine IoIGe Nafe
0etretDe tn Mee1ptsn wa@len IofIen,
raB BON feinem neberfu6e bic barben-
ben SYrter reidIid sefdttist rrerpen
SobalD Dnber Dte Runbe BON
Der NOtb, UelGe lene iHredlt&e sSns
Ieftenpldse iber SYrien gebradt, biS
na@ AeSYpten prane, matten Gi6 bte
DOrtfsen SauFeute NIT retden 9opuns
get, auf um pte 8rpofru@t ben 0uns
su iberbrinsen. Cine Saras
care mad Der aueern nnbm ben 8es
na& benz sibancn uttp rrer rrur eber
ote Nittel bela6 i6 @etretre faufen
ju t6nne1, BEN wurDe bfe @rlesenbett
oasu ret&It@ eebOten. Cine foI6e Ras
Eapare tuar aud tn Damnstus nnee> =
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-02
s eutlIet0n n.
Meeres-Stern.

9tiirmet brauienb ptlbe @rgen,
Dedt bic Neere fnn're Na9t;
9eu&tet urs bonn 9iuumelsbrsen
Nc& Elm Stert III ltGter Yra@t.
@teBe bsine Strablen uieber,
> Narta, Weeresfern
Dab T@ Oh ben SIutben uieber
&ube breite nab unb fern.
@@ifsr in benz l&panten @@iFe,
8ltden mir gum 9terr binan;
Dur@ bic @tiirnte, @csen, &ife,
Steuerr ututbspl mir bic Babu.
Sci bes GterneS @lans erbelen
SID bic @Dsen rings urnber,
l1nb es apei&et aa' bic @ellen
uub IS slGttet i@ bas @ser.
5tn gum li@ern sort eelettet
11nS beS Sternes IiGter @trabl;
6rieben Iber's Meer fi9 breitet,
5rteben iber's @OsentbaI.
Iuf ben Rnieen mir btr baftfen,
@tsr1 bes @eeres, Sunsfraw rein;
Sibr' emf uuiern 4abn, bet i@wanfeu
@r gum etr'sen 9afsn ein.
S. 9. DteI.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-02
Darnuug.

GieB beit 5ers nt@t hur@ bic Sinae,
SGlteB g pte Elm 3leinpb etn;
2pdt BITE @elt NIT faIf@er Ninne,
Spri& su tbrent 8oien: 3etn!
@laub' es, einert fleinet Tei1
ST bas 5era bes Neni&en slet4:
Simmer fam es E@ ersteeeu,
Sbne felbfr su serfieBen.
@&IetntSer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-02

mmra> Qep
Dber
bat seiaen @Ott pfrlfugnst.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-04-20
Wilson Burns & Go
wnoL SIS ALE
GrOCerS,

Persons who borrowed books from IN
library Of the late Col. G.. Edger Grisham
win confer a favor b .Suruhg them at
Alce tn,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-04-20
Original Enigma.

l I'm composed of twenty letters.
My first is in water, but not in rain;
My second is in wheat, but not grain.
My thirt is in money, but not in gold;
My fourth is in valiant, but not in bold.
My fifth is in howl, but not in bark
My sixh is in fish, but not in shark.
My seventh is in old, but not in new
My eight is in boil, but not in stew.
My ninth is in tardy, but not in late
My tenth is in comrade, but not in mate.
My eleventh is in youth, but not in prime ;
My twelfth is in rock, but not in lime.
My thirteenth is in round, but not in
square;
Ny fourteenth is in men, but not in air.
My fifteenth is in lament, hut not in sigh
My sixteenth is in earth, but not in sky
My seventeenth isin long, but not il wish
My eighteenth is in plate, but not in dish
Ny nineteenth is in friend, but not in foe
My twentieth is in note, but not in do.
My whole is what a girl will say,
When her beau is about to start away.
Doc.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-04-20

~ A single grain of barley was plans
ted by an agriculturist in the Isle of Man
in 1879, and the same year produced
three hundred grains. These were sewa
aud the second years produce was about
a half a pint. These were again sown
and the third years produce was fourteen
pounds, which being again sown have
realized this year about seven bushels,
covering a space of n hundred yards by
FIVE. Thus there have been produced in
four years seven bushels of barley from Q
single grain.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-04-20

u The Oldest Yet,-The Madison
vile, Kentucky, Southwest trots for
ward " the Oldest yet" 1t says: Mrs
Mitchell, a lady Of our county who is
seve nty.siX years Of age has a negro
woman in her household who must be
verging on the extraordinary age Of one
hundred and fifty years. Mrs. Mitchell
says that at the period wien she was
but a schoolgirl this negress, then a
slave, could not have been less than
seventy years Of age. This statement
may be relied on as true, and gets away
with the centennial with all case.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-04-20
JonesborO' Foundry.

l respectfully .3llthe the attention Oh
me citizens of Upp~r East Tennessee. to
the Tact that | am prepared to furnish
theih with all kinds of
astlngs and UolloW-Ware,
Manufacture and leep for sale, the
Nycum Haun and Davis Plows.
All Sizes of
BIXERS AND LIDS, OVNS,
KETTLES, FIRE DOGS,
PLOW POINTS, BACKS
AND JAMS FOR CHIN
NFYS, WAGON BOXES,
SAW MILL MACHIN>
cry, IMPROVED
CANE MILLS.
In fact almost every article ir this
line of business. also keep constantly
on hand a large assortment of
OLD DOMINION NAILS,
Rolled and Hammered Iron.
All kinds of Blacksmith work done on
short notice and in the best substantial
style. | have a wood shop in connection
with my other business, andam prepared
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-04-20
ID. ID. PRATT,

Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
OFFIcE OF INTERVAL REVENUE,
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb, l. 1876.
uSMarch23t4.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-04-20
An Old Hairloom.

Oar townsman, Mr.. John B. Lacy,
has in his possession a pocket knife, which
was brought from Wales by his wife's
grandfather, George Stubblcield, to
Orange county Virginia, in the year l776,
and was said to have been in his family
for fifty years prior to his coming to
America. Mr.. Lacy has had the knife
in his possession for twenty-five years.
The blades are worn almost as thin, as q
wafer, but they still retain their metal
and will hold an edge. This knife is
probably the oldest pieoe Of cutlery in
the country .-Ripley Nc,cs.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-04-20
SHAPE.
Specimen Bait Thrown Out to
Catch Young Country Girls.

The following is a copy of a letter litho.
graphed en- stone, and printed so as to re-
semble ordinary handwritins, which was
received in this city a few days ago from
Philadelphia, signed Hayes, Arlington &
Brother The letter was addressed to a
yonng woman, but as the carrier handed
It to her father at the door. he opened it
without looking at the address particular
ly, and thus the affair fell into his hands
without his daughter seeing it at all.
He has forwarded it to the Etgle for
publication hoping that the false contents
will be exposed, and people warned
through the columns of the E"Jle. The
letter read as follows:
"Miss-, our agent has been through
your city this month, sent specially by us
to gather the names of suitable young
ladies to whom we propose TO give employ
ment for at least four months during the
coming summer. We, of course, want
cOmely and respectable looking people
and your name is on our ageat's report.
We have been selected by the Centennial
Committee to engage for them at last two
hundred young ladies for the purpose of
attending to the fower>stands, act as
cashier in the several refreshment depart.
mcnts, sell tickets for the grand elevator
take charge of news,stands, sell pictures,
guide books, &C., attend to saltwater
fountains, and many other light and re-
spectacle situations. Bedsides paying
you we'll, say from IS to $l5 per week,
including your meals, you have a fine
opportunity of seeing the grand centennial
exhibition every day. You will therefore
see the necessity of replying early, as we
want to engage everybody we want by the
middle of April, and then have them
thoroughly drilled and posted by the time
the exhibition opens. We have decided
to select young ladies from out of town
because the n~elghbouing cities should be
benefited as well as Philadelphia. OF
course, your parents will object to your
leaving home. 1t would, therefore be
best to say nothing about this until you
are here, and then to write to them.
However, you can do as you pleas about
that. We would like to have you here
by the 18th of April. Answer immedia>
tcly, when we will send you a letter Of
instructions how to come to Philadelphia,
how to see us, and how to proceed. Your
wages will be decided as soon as you
come, and paid to you in advanced for the
four weeks, commencing the day after
you get here"
Tie letter is undoubtedly calculated to
lead young girls into soma sort OF disrep.
utable net, and no attention should be
paid to any of that sort. The idea
probably, is to induce young women to &C
to Philadelphia, and, once there, they
will soon fall into the wicked hands o.
those who are soaking to destroy them
Pa Eaglc,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-04-20

Ny first is in goodness, but not in worth (;
My second is in gaiety, but not in mirth I;
My third is in gaze, but not in stare;
My fourth is in zephyrs, but not in air
Ny fifth is in letter but not in a book 4;
My sixth is in streamlet, but not in brook ;
My seventh is in sense. but not in mind {;
My whole is an animal, gentle and kind /;
With beautiful form, and in movements
feet;
With an eye of expression most lovely
and sweet;
The subject of song b. poets of old,
Who delighted its beauty and grace to
unfold.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-04-20
Cross Word Enigma,

Answer next week.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-04-20

~ Small farmers make near neigh
bors; they make good roads; they make
plenty of good schools and churches I;
there is more money made in proportion
to the labor, less labor is wanted every
thing is kept reat less wages have to be
paid for help; less time is wanted; more
is raised to the acre: besides, it is titled
better there isno watching of hired help
the mind is not kept in a worry. stew, and
fret all the time.-TRe Semi> Tropical.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-04-20
Enigma.

| am composed of FIVE letters. My
first is double my last. Divide my last
by ten and you will get my centre.
Multiply my centre by twenty and divide
it by my first, and you will get my other
letter. Use this twice and if placed in
their proper positions my whole relates
to DOlitcneSS.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-04-20
Executors Neticc

All persons having claims against the
of James Campbell, Deceased, are
hereby notified to present them properly
authenticated within the time prescribed
by law, and those indebted to said estate
are hereby requested and notified to make
payment. This February %, 1876.
JOHN CAMPBELL, Executor of
JAMES CAMPBELL, peo'l.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-04-20
N o E.
q. S. E
SPECIAL TAXES.
May |, 1875, to April 30, 1877.

The Revised Statutes of the United
States, Sections 1892, 3237, 323S, and
3239, require every person engaged in
any business, avocation, or employment
which renders him liable to a SPECIAL
TAX, TO PROCURE And PLACE
CONSPICUOUSLY IN HIS ES-
TABLISHMENT OR PLACE OF
BUSINESS a STAMP denoting the
payment of said SPECIAL TAX for the
Special>Tax Year beginning May l, 1876,
before commencing or continuing business
after April 80, 1876,
Whe Taxes Embraced within
the Provisions Of the
Law above Quoted are
the Following viz:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-04-20

IVA Boston murderer, in couse
quencc Of his poor health. wants his exc.
eulioa DELAYED.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-04-20

RCctlfers ...... 5000 90
Dealers, retail liquor -. rs 90
Dealers, wholesale liquor 100 90
Dealers in malt liquors,
wholesale .--.-. ---- on w
Dealers in malt liquors,
retail ........... 20 90
Dealers in leaf tobacco.... 25 90
Retail dealers in leaf tobacco 500 90
And on sales of over
$1,000, fifty cents for every
dollar in excess CT 81 900.
Dealers in manufactured
tobacco 5000 ------ D w
Manufacturers of stills. so 90
And for each still manu-
featured 20 90
And fer each worm manu-
fao,urod ........... 20 90
Manufacturers Of tobacco 10 90
Manufacturers of cigars 10 90
Peddlers to tobacco, first
class (more than two
horses or other animals) so 90
Peddlers Of tobacco, second
class 1.-TWO horses or
other anilnals) 1890. 25 90
Peddlcrs of tobacco, third
class Zone horse or
other animal) ...--. - 90
Peddlers Of tobacco, fourth
class ION foot or public
%conveyance) .--..--. 10 90
Brewers of less than 500
barrels ...--. .----. 50 90
Brewers Of 500 barrels or
more -.--.------- VI w
Any person so liable, who shall fail to
comply with the foregoing requirements
will be subject TO severe penalties.
Persons or firms liable to pay any Of
the Special Taxes named above must ap-
ply to John K. Miller, Collector
of Internal Revenue at johnson City,
Tennessee, and pay for and procure the
Special. Tax Stamp or Stamps they need,
prior to May /, 1876, and WITHOUT
FURTHER NOTICE.
ID. ID. PRATT,
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
OFFIcE OF INTERVAL REVENUE,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb, 1, 1876
uSNarch2St4.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-30

until they had rope OF wax about as
thick as your little Anger. This rope,
cut into proper lengths, made plenty of
toy candles, at very little cost. Five
pounds of butter sent to market bought
two pounds of candy; this was IN war
times, you know.
There were plenty of molasses cakes
made with sorghum, and cut into all
manner of fanciful shapes. Strings of
popped corn, and paper roses, with some
red apples, made the tree very CAV in
deed. 1t bore other fruit, also, for the
older members of the family, among
which was a pretty muff for Aunt Pattie
herself, made of hare or wild rabbit skins,
prepared like the fur for Dolly's muff,
and sewed together very carefully on the
wrong side. 1t had cost her neices a good
deal OF patient contriving, but the result
was all that could be desired
Papa was at home from the army on
turlough, and personated Santa Claus,
with hugh great-coat and an old fur
cap; and seldom was seen happier par
ty than gathered in the parlor at Oak
Hill, Dec. "a, 1864. There were presents
for everybody, not forgetting the ser.
wants. and all these presents were home
made. l have not space to describe them,
but l hope that this true story of real
Christmas tree may serve TO convince
some who, under pressure of "hard
times" are looking forward to dreary
Christmas, that great deal of pleasure
may be had for very little money, if one
is only willing to take little trouble
By Mrs. VI. p Handy in December
Vide Al1dke.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-30
WHAT CAUSES DISEASE.
some Facts Well Worth Remember.
tng-G0Od Hints on Health.
Popular Science Monthly.

Popular science monthly.
On an average, one. half Of the nam
Der of outpstients treated by hospital
surgeon suffer from diseases due primari-
lv to want o. knowledge of the laws Of
health and cleanliness. l. The ignorance
of hyglenic Avs, which al
!ects so dlsastrousIy the health
of the rich as well rs the poor,
exists chiefly in regard to dress ablutiCn
and ventilation. rhIs statement may,
at first, appear startling; but an enumer-
alton of the diseases that can be con-
stantlv traced to the above causes will
show upon how sound basis the state
ments rests The following are example:
Varicose ulcers, from dress; skin dlscas-
es, from want Of cleanliness; chest dis
eases and tcvers, rom detective ventlla-
ton. The vasi number of liberated legs
treated in the Out-patlent departments
of hospitals. in work house, lnhrmarles
and in private practice arise from varl-
cOse veins. Now, varlcose ulcer Is
caused by dlstended condition OF the
veins OF the lee, which have to sustain
the pressure of the blood caused by grsvi-
LdllOu. l. NC IllpSG AICiuShb oHo Wv
cause of obstruction is the ordinary elias
tic garter Children should never wear
them at all, MS the stockings can be per-
fectly well kept up by the attachments
OF elastic straps to the wsistband. II
carriers are worn 1t Is important to know
now to apply them with the least risk of
harm; ut the bend of the knee the su-
pcraciaI veins of the leg unite, and 60
deeply into the under part of the thigh
beneath the ham-strlng !endonS. Thus
Ngature below the knee obstruct' all
the superficial veins but ifthe constrac'
ton Is above. the ham-SLring tendons
keep the pressure of the veins which re
! turn the blood from the legs; untortu-
nstely, most people, in ignorance OF the
above facts, apply the garter below the
I loo.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-30
affecting 8eaister.
Terms, by Mail, in Advance.
DAILY REGISTER.

bAlh1 hrJ0lo1 Err
one year.............SS 90 Three months...S2 20
Six months... 4 90 One month";. rs
TRI-WEEKLYI REGISTER.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
one copy, l yr..S w One copy,6 mos.S2 90
WEEKLY REGISTER.
One copy, / yrSl 80 Six copies, yrs 7 SO
One copy, mos l 10 Ten copies, yr. IL 90
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-30
{ Change In Greatness.
nndnn L0ntN Free Press.

London cont, Free Press.
4 well-known visitor of mad-houses
has come across al incident almost I'M
psralrt"i in its ircomprehenslolllty.
He wea.to private lunstic asylum
which he had previously visited, and see
ing there MISUNDERSTANDING man
sitting modify al lie, went up aud said
to him, "How do you do? l think l
have seen you before. May l ask your
name?" My nsmc!' returrei the man
fercrly. al am Alexander the Crest!
WHY" said the visitor, who suddenly
remembered having already had dis
cussior with the man, "the last time L
was here you were St. Paul! "fes, OF
course the man rejoined quickly, ,bnt
that was by the first wife"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-30
4 Long Swim.
London Telegraph.

London telegraph.
Intelligence has been received that
Captain Boyton had accomplished the
feat of swimming down the river from
Turin to Ferrars, distance OF 800 miles.
On reaching the latter place ne Is stated
to have been received with great enthu
sissm by the foreign rs well rs the ltsl-
ian residents In November he swan
from Turin to Castel Nuovo in MS life
saving dress, 26O miles in eighty-three
hours. but WAS obliged to leave the water,
feeling that II fever, caused by the msIar
ious atmosphere OF the river and hls eX-
eruons, WAS coming upon him. He was
laid up for vera, DAYS q: Castcl Nuovo.
On starting again from that place, how
ever, he completed the journey down
the Pc to Ferrara, $50 miles, in ninety
six hours, without break. THIS he
state: 10 be the last, As i: mas been the
Longest, OF his teats.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-30
WHEAT, ISETT & NAYLOR,
aecls 1900 Main Street.
-@"ncn1
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
n the Municipal Court OF Wheeling

In the Municipal Court OF Wheeling:
oliver Linsey, ct al.
W.. In Chancery.
John McGaunon, ct al.
In pursuance OF decree in the above
named cause entered on the llth day Of
December, 4. D., 1876, by the said court,
the undersigned special commissioner
Will ,esl al public auction AZ the front door
of the Court House Of ONO county, o.
Thursday, January j.. 1876, al 10
O'Clock 4. NJ, the following described real
estate. tO-wlt: 4 lot or parcel OF ground
situat in the city OF Wheeling, that u 10
say. lot mum bered % seven in the sub
division OF square numbered isI eight IN
said city. made by Il VI. EOn, executor Of
John EOff. decd, which IOtfTOuts twenty
two IN feet on Market street, the nor
and south lines thereof extending west
wardly parallel with John street lold
name, until they reach South street.
Also, mother lot or parcel OF land situate
I'm New Manchester, ~ said county OF
Ohio being lot u I'm DeTed twOt2j in James
and James K. Bakers addition % Philip
Reilly's town OF hanchest r.
The above named lots will be sold separ.
stely.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-iourth Of the
purchase money, or a. much more - the
purchaser may elect, cash In hand on the
day OF sale, and the remainder in three
equal instruments, payable respectively,
with interest, in six. twelve and eighteen
months from the day Of sale, the deferred
instruments 20 be secured 70 the satlsiAc-
ton OF the said special commissioner.
HENRY VI. RUSSELL,
declH Special Commissioner
" u HAIIER AuctiOueeT.