davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-23

TO ALLAY ITCHNG.-When the cont is
shedding, the use OF the card, or Il smooth
curry-comb, should not be neglected.
There is then an irritation of the skin,
which is allayed by brushing or carding
beside, the loose hair is removed and does
not rub off on TO the clothes. A teaspoon
FIJI of sulphur daily, 10 every animal, for n
week or Two would be helpful.-Erchange.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-23
SAFE AND SURE.

Mr.. H. r. STEVENS:
In 1872 your Yegetne was recommended to me, and
Welding 10 the persuasons Of friend, consented to
try it. At the time was suffering from general de-
bility and nervous prosrations, superlnduced py
overwo and irregular habits Its wonderful strength
enng and curative properties seemed to affect my de-
olitaed system from the first dose and under its per
sstent use | rapidly recovered, gaining more than
usual health and good feeling Since then have not
hesitAted to give Yegetine most unqualified indorse
ment as being safe, and powerful agent III pro-
noting health and restoring the wasted system to new
life and energy Yegetine is the only medicine use,
and long as live never expect to find better.
Yours truly W II. CLARK,
100 Monterey Street. Allegheny Pa.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-23

The DECLINE OF THE GRANGE.-Ae-
cordlng to the annual report of the Nation
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-23
TRAINS GOING SOUTH An ~

y" 'Ni'H 0Ou III AND EAST
Leave Montpelier at 905A.M.216n
MAIL TRAIN leaves St. Adams M w. and I'd,
o5 A. M, for Boston, New london 81, HNr
York. and intermediate points. '''AsAG8'T
EXPRESS leaves kOuses Point al lu.a.
200 A. NJ. St Adams az IL lOP. ~, BgrI,,. ~ Nes
Montpelier 2i0 ? NJ, for Boston VI. 'iS % Ia
Montpelier $40 P. y. ''''' '''0 p }, atfia,
NIGHT EXPRESS from Ogdensbur, NJ.
bans and Burlington, leave MOntpeiiGr .aita, N
aud intermediate points. '''' -'.i,A gl
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND u-r,-
Leave Montpelier at 3I5A. N,61u4. qr
500 Il. -"'49P ,N g
DAY EXPRESS leaves Boston via Fitcbtprs...
NJ. via Lowell $40 NJ, New London l''snt t q
field 900 A. NJ, Montpelier Is PY. i1T IA, Mn
Adams, Montreal, and Ogdeusburs ''''AS'.-
ACCOMMODATIONS leaves White River r.r
~, Montpelier 800 P. ", for Bur!uyt1f at .'al
ACCOMMODATES Train leaves Nortb6eId y; Va.
Montpelier 10 A. ~, for burlington 81 SIfos't56r
mOnd, 81. johns, Rouses Point and Nor trssl-l e
MIXED leaves White River Junction : st'aL
field II 90 A. ". arrives at Monturlier % ~ " ArNf
NIGHT EXPRESS leaves Boston VIA I -y,'iH'
via Fitchburgh $50 P. M New IOTk8Iu / ,a1'Sf
field 800 p. NJ, Montpelier 3l5 AM, ~ 4, 81, 'tit
Adams Montreal and Ogdepsburlh. and -ii't A,yft
P. n, and 4l0 P. NJ. '.' 40 ~ .
Returning leave Barre at PAN, allls,..,.
II. '-' a-4i.
Sleeping cars are attached to Niyl+ Fy,,..
running between Montreal and Boston. a,ji ~, Va
and Springfield and st. Albaus and T-,S .1' Altt
Drawing room ears on Day Express tfajrst,-
Montreal and Boston ''''1s th'
Through tickets for Chicago and the Was, ,-
the principal stations. -'''iHt
j. ". HOBART General ey..r....,
St. Adams, VT, May l9, III. '''ss''.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-23
MISCELLANEOUS
CENTRAL VERMONT R. R, ~,

SUMNER ARRANGPvr
Commencing Monday, Mly q 10.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
" TIN E.

UEGETIN
yrarrrsy has never failed to effect cure giving
tone and strength to the system debllAted ny useas'
SHE RESTS WELL.
sourH POLAND, Me, Oct. II, 1876
Dear Sr-I have been sick two years with the liver
c6mniaint and during that time have taken great
many different medicines but none OF them ulu hLe
any good was restless nights and had no aPPetite
since taking the Yegetine rest well and rellsH ny
food Can recommend the Vegetine for what II Has
done for me .,,
MRS. ALBERT RIChEh.
Witness Of the above,
Mr. Geo. NJ Vaughan, Medford, Mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-23
SHE RESTS WE'LL.
VE G E TIN E i.

Thousands will bear testimony (and do voluntarily
that Vegetne is the best medical compound placed
before the public for renovating and PURIFYING dne
blood Graduating all humors, impurities or POISONOUS
secretions from the system nvikorang and strength
ening the system debilitated by disease IN iacti ~
many have called it, The Great Health kestorer'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-23

" III never speak TO you again, never
one word so longs l live, Pinkie Nav > !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-05

From the Baltimore Catholic Mirror.
A Protestant contemporary asserts
that the Catholic Church invali-
dates oil marriages which are not
Rolemnized by her priesthood. This
is not true. The Catholic Church has
never taught this, either by decree Of
Council or pasIorate Of Bishop. When
the education Of the managers Of Protest.
ant journals is advanced far enough to
see a distinction between the legality and
validity Of an act, and 10 discern that
tbs latter can exist without the former,
they will have advanced one step in &C.
quiring some knowledge OF what the
Catholic Church gives to each on the
subject OF marriage. II is not the
doctrine Of the Catholic Church that
marriage between Catholic
and Protestant, contracted in
an unlawful way outside the
Church, has no validity. The Catholic
party by such an act commits grieyous
sin and violates a law OF the Church, but
II the other party be baptised the con.
tract is binding for life. The tie in this
case is indissoluble. Christian marriage
being sacrament, Is like all others sub.
jet TO the authority Of the Church. So
mixed marriages, where the mont Catholic
party ia baptised, and therefore a member
OF the body Of the Church, there Is at.
tached prohibiting impediment that only
makes it Illicit, The Catholic doctrine Is
different where the non. Catholic party
has not received the sacrament Of bap.
tiSm. Then the marriage is null and
yoid-tor the impeachment established by
the Church IA OF different order. Il
not only prohibits, but invalidates, and
that which passes for marriage is, In the
eyes Of God and the Church, only con-
inuous state Of sinful conclbinage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-05
The Public Schools.

Editors lutsllIsCncer
Upon reading the communication on
public schools, signed Reform" ] cannot
pass ii by without word Of comment,
II is very well to reform abuses in our
school system, hut 1t seems to me the
gentleman commences at the wrong end.
He makesa very elaborate calculation Of
the amount Of time lost and money vast.
ed by our system Of holidays. Why don't
he 20 n little farther and inveigh against
the Saturday recess and the summer vacG.
tom Why don't he require the schools
to be kept in session from sunrise to sun
set, as was the fashion tfty years ago I?
Perhaps the gentleman can tell US how
much the children learned in those days.
Call up some old gentleman Of the
good old times" who was educated
under that system, and see what
he knows. "Reform" seems to think
that every holiday given to the
children isso much money wasted upon
lazy pedagogues who are maintained
in partial idleness at the public expense.
Let him try 1t once, il he has brain and
education enough 10 be school teacher,
and see how he comes out Of the ordeal,
instructing large roomiul Of boys or
girls Of varying capacities, and diversified
habits Of study, laboring to fix their at
tention and to develop their mental pow.
ers, He would be glad enough TO get an
occasional holiday. Every one who
knows nything aboutthe workings Of the
brain can see that occasional periods Of
relaxation give the mind greater elias.
ITCHY and enable it to do more actual
work in the remaining days than if they
we're kept at it all the time. The writer
Of this spent twenty.eight years Of his
lille in the school room, as pupil and
teacher (though not now engaged in that
calling), and knows whereof he speaks.
Achild that ia growing requires good
deal Of out door exercise and must not be
cooped up too long in crowded room,
seated in a constrained attitude. Not
only is the health injured and the physi.
cal development retarded, but dislike
for books and study is generated which
greatly interieres with the progress Of
the pupil. Teachers can stand this sort
OF thing much better than children, and
it is for the sake oil the latter that this ar
ticle is written. In regard to the pay Of
the teachers, YOU can go on retrenChing
until you will not be able TO get man
or woman with brains 10 accept the po-
sition. A much better way to reform
the school system would be to elevate the
standard OF qualification and to put the
salary sufficiently high to makeit an OBJ.
jectlor persons OF talent to qualify them.
selves for the position. Under the system
Of retrenchment suggested by Reform"
You will find lew persons Of real talent
engaged in teaching, except as a tempo.
rary occupation, until something ia found
which pays better. Cease carpiug about
few dollars and make the school sys-
tenn worthy OF our great and progressive
rnuntFV pRnaRFsq
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-05
MRS. Green's Gilt.


From the Philadelphia North American,
Mrs, John Q. Green, Of New York,
whose large bsueiactions have excited q
sense Of gratitude in the various institu.
tons receiving them, equalled only by
their surprise and the quiet modesty with
which they have been made, has Just,
through her friend, Robert LenOx Ken.
nedy, Esq, deposited in the Phtladelphia
Trust, Safe Deposit and Insurance Com.
pany the munihcent sum Of 100000, in
trust for the American Sunday School
Union. The interest Of this sum is to be
expended annually, and ia to DO devoted
In part 10 the strictly missionary and
benevolent work OF The American Sunday
School Union, and 10 part to the securing
and development Of Sunday school lii.
erature OF the highest merit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-05

~ Is passing l. shaking down many lordly
commercial houses and breaking up rich
and exclusive monopolieS on every hand.
And these disasters 10 the old regime are
the opportunities for newcomers on the
stage. The place left vacant by the fall
Of one large house makes room for twenty
email ones. The older generation is pas.
Sing away Ia the crash Of the crisis, and
the younger, learning economy, industry,
and temperance-the lessons Of the hour
comes TO the front to take the vacant
place. The days Of enormous profits Of
wild speculation, oiriotous extravaganza,
are gone by, and the Httest only survive.
The weak, the lavish, the visionary busl.
ness men have found, or are fast finding,
the bAnkrupt's fate, The loads they have
so long carried Of bad inveslmsntS, failing
buiSnesS, aud extrSvagAnt habits have At
last proved too heavy. We young men
Of America must be equal 10 the occasion.
Let US learn wisdom by the experience Of
our predecessors, and find Warnings as
we'll as examples 10 guide us. Have We
neither capital nor iriends7 II We de.
btING bugul VIC 1uAlA tuuH uANu publt ASet
us nee our opportunity and, deserving
BuccesS, take the tide at 10 Good and fol-
low It on TO fortune"
There is really something in this hope
ial young mans view Of the situation,
He Is coming to the front" to take one
Of the vacant places,T and he has the
right spirit. Let US hope that he will End
capital and friends. But there are facts
which tone down the picture sIlghdy,
There are always facts to tone down hOrid
pictures. The old concerns have not all
nor even hall Of them, been wild and
speculative, nor Is II ever the case that an
entirely new set comes into the business
Of the country, or even sufficiently 10 par
ticularly mark the change. There ia
always a nicely graduated transition,
like that from the!gray dawn TO sunrise,
so that gray heads and baldheads are al
ways 10 be seen in the counting-roomS
banks and business houses pretty IhiCkly
mixed in among the ambitious black,
brown and red heads Of "the young men
Of the day"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-05

THE Bankers Magazine, for December,
has very careful estimate of tie total
yield of our silver mines for 1877, and
fxes it at SSl, GsO,OOO-not very dan.
gerOus amount. An interesting paper
querying whether Congress has, under The
Constitution, the right to demOneIize ell
yer, is another valuable feature Of the
number. Iii perhaps we'll to remember
that Congress never demonetired silver by
open enactment. A clause artiully con.
csaled in Mint act, did stop the coinage
Of the silver dollar; but II was the COM
mittee who revised the statutes that did
the demOnetizing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-05
Alfonso OF Our Own,

Next to being married TO the right
person, there Is nothing so important in
ones life as to live under ones own
roof. There is something more than a
poetiral charm in the expression Of q
wife writing to friend, who said: ave
have our cosy house; II Is thrice dear
to US because it is our own. We have
bought it with the savings Of our earn.
ings, Many were the coda fountains, the
confectionery saloons, and the. necessa-
ries OF the market We had to pass; many
a time my noble husband denied himself
the comfort Of tobacco, the refreshing
draught Of beer, wore his old clothes, and
even patched up boots; and /, o me! made
my old bonnet do, wore the plainest
clothes, did the plAinest cooking, Saw.
ings was the order Of the house, and to
have home Of our own had been our
united aim. Now we hayeis. There is
no landlord troubling ne with raising the
rent, and exacting this or that. There is
no fear harboted In our bosoms that. in
sickness or old age we will be thrown out
Of house and home, and the money which
otherwise would have gone to pay rent l.
sufficient Ia keep us comfortable in Inc
winter days Of llfe.a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-05
Hchenek,n Mandrake PiIla

VIII be found to possess those qualities
necessary TO the total eradication of all
bilious attacks, prompt to start the secre.
tons OF the liver, and give healthy tone
10 the eotire system. Indeed, tits no ordi.
nary discovery in medical science 10 have
invented q remedy for these stubborn com.
plants, which develop all the results pro.
duced by heretofore free u.e OF calomel
q mineral justly dreaded by mankind, and
acknowledged 70 be destructive in the ex.
IRENE to the human system. That the
properties Of certain vegetables comprise
all the virtues Of calomel, without its iniu.
rious tendencies, Is now an admitted fact
rendered indisputable bY scientific re.
searches; and those who use the Mandrake
Pills will be fully satisfied that the best
medicines are those provided by nature in
the common herbs and roots OF the fields
These Pills open the bowels and correct
all bilious arrangements without saliva.
ton or any Of the injurious effects OF Gallo
mel or other poiSons. The secretion OF bile
is promoted by these pills as will be seen
by the altered color OF the stools, and dis.
appearing OF the Sallow complexion and
cleaning Of the tongue.
Ample directions for use accompany each
box OF pills. Prepared only by j. Il.
Schenck 4 Son, at their principal Office,
corner Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadel.
rhia, and for sale by all druggists and
dealers.
Price 25 cents per box. cod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-05
safe, .. 2. 4; ~ 1.s sssg.sSs, Es S.

M.Gartiaux has published come curl
Gus statistics on The dangers Of travelling
by land in France. He says that in the
diligence days a man had One chance Of
being killed in 100000 trips, and one
chance Of being injured In 10000. On
the railway between 1885 and 1856 there
WGs one chance Of being killed In 1000.
900 journeys, and one chance Of being
injured 10 100000. From 1856 10 1875
one chance Of being killed 10 making
100000 Journeys, and one chance Of
being injured In 100000. Now the
chances Of being killed are as one 10
4S,00O,O 900, and Of being injured one to
/ 100000. Consequently a psrson tray-
cling ten hours day at the rate Of forty
miles an hour would In the frat period
have had 4 chance Of escaping deatruo.
tion during S2l years; during tho second
period during 1,0l4 years, and between
1879 and 1875 during /, 439 years,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-05


TIE proprietors Of the Atlantic MonLIly
publiahed two years ago a crAyon por-
trait Of LongielloW, and last year one Of
Bryant, and furnished them 20 the sub
scribers to their magazine at the price Of
one dollar. They have this year added
to their list similar pOrtrBit OF Whit.
tier, done BY the same artist, Mr.. ]. E.
Baker, in the highest style Of the art, and
propose to furnish Ito subscribers at the
same price. As is we'll known, these
distinguished writer's have been init.
mately connected with the Atlantic from
Its start, and many Of their best produc.
tions have frat appeared in It's pages.
This is particularly true Of Whittier,
and, II for no other reason, his likeness
will be very acceptable to the readers Of
the magaziRe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-05
TRUSTEES SALE

HNRUSTEE'S SALE
By virtue Of Deed Of TmIt made and executed
BY balsAter SchOtt and vile 10 the underslgted
Trustee, bearing date the 18th day Of August, in
The year 1870, and duly recorded in the lIeik's
ONCE Of the Gounty Court Of NanhAll county, Wtst
Virginia, In Deed Of Trust Book No. 2, plEe III,
will Sell atpublic tale al the front door d the Count
House Of Ohio county, in The ity Of Wheeling, on
SATURDAY, the 18th day Of December, 1871,
Beginning At 10 O'Clock a. NJ Of said day, oil The
following described real estate, that Is TO iRy:
me north PAL Of that lot OF parcel Of land situ.
acres, noTeoT less, which was conveyed 10 CbaA W,
Russell by deed bearing date the 2sth tsy Of (cto
Der, 1850, from daniel Lamb, commissioner, under
certain decTte Of the Circuit court for Ohio cOup
y, the said lot being part Of the bottom land Of
boggs Fam, and being lot number four ll) Gu the
plat marked A, In 4 suit In chancery In which ihr
General Insurance Company Of Maryland WAS
complainant and &. Zane, admInistratTlx, Spd
Moses ". Chapllne, executor and heirs, and Others
defendants, and between VIM. ChaplIne, cumpAIu.
ant, md the aid Administrative, executor and
heirs and others defendants, lying next below The
land Of John handlRn, and said lot being divided
into two equal parts by a division line lttattn
JJhn Kohnleln and Peter Lonhart, d1cesBed LinWn
Actoes the am0 from east 10 west parallel glhHDd
u equal dlItAnce from the northern aud southern
DIHuMe1 " huu iot NO Iuut lah al III II pAlt
which lies north Of that division line Is heltby
conveyed.
TERus or sALE-S2500, or as much more Of the
purchase money N the purchaser may elect 10 pay
cash on day Of ale tho residue In one ar IRON
The date Of SALE with interest upon aaId deferred
payment from said day Of lale. and the purchaser
TO give his note secured by deed Of tTtllt OH tbs
nid property for hald deferred payment.
MM. C. HAGDLAE, Trustee.
BY GEo, r. LlNCiI, sOllc,t0r.
VS.. Ii. HALLER, AuctIoneeT. noi5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-05
TTRUsTEE's SALE,

~ yihde Of deed Of Trust made by C.,,,, -.
and Mary, his VILE, 10 the ubdsn lined i a.. ~
dated the ltt day Of January, ISL, and ,lnIs "
corded IN the Clerks office Of the lOunIV Con,, W
Ohio county West Virginia, IN Deed Of TTu,, ~
Mortgage Book No. !, pages iO5 and 900, viii on
FRIDAY, the 18th day Of December, ISL.
BEGINNING Al 70 O'Clock Nm. Of .a!l d,y,, IN,
front door Of the Court House Of Ohio COUNT Wy
the city Of Wheeling sell At public S,cton ' Y, -
following described property, that i 10 az Nv N,
that certain piece Of land lying and bepy an ~
HAteFs Of Glen's Run, In aid county ui i6in w
being part o the land belonging 10 tue late And,sS
I: Woods and adjoining the lands Of William
WelshanS, the htiFs Of David Gardner, dCCraS.I
tanning IS acres 3 roodS and 10 puIrhes, and issg
ed and described ~ follows, Via Beginning Al W
elm corner 10 Garden and Reilly on tbr ~.
line; thence uPihe Hun Road GOs g FL IlD0 ~,
and az Is 20 poles 10 a sake OH the .onth NJ
Of said r1ad, thence . l3o ZIG 2i.!OO IoITs +"
stake; thence q Z Is @.l0O poles 10 a StSI,
thence y 81" W u TS.iOO poles 10 Corps, ~ ~;
WelShans on original tTatt line aud with hi, lirs
and aid tract line CO W % si-iOO poles 10 oris.
nal corner u tIacl now corner Oil the line oi NM
Garden and with his line (anoIher Origin,n SIt
L IS 46'lOO poles to the beginning, toRtIbr viii
the improvements thqreOn and tie hrFydIiam, nj,
and aPpurtenSnCes belonging thereto, excrpupS
only The coal underlying the said lract' ''"G
TRRIs OF sALE-FhICe hundred dollar of IN.
purchase money In cash on the day Of hnle and tbs
reAldue oi the Illd purchase money on the ISi iiy
Of January, 1878, with interest on tbs delerI, H.
AtalInents from the day Of sale until payment he
pnrchASer 70 give good personal security lar ibs
payment Of aid deferred inIiallmentl and No M
70 the properly TO 10 retained until the pnFrhWe
money il fully paid.
The title 10 inc above property Is believed to le
no2S JAMES p. ROGERS, Tr,,.,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CAR,D

ToalI who are suffering from the errors and In.
dIseEtIOnS Of youth, nervous Weakness early de-
cay, los Of manhood, &c Iwill send you receipt
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. ThI,
great remedy was discovered by missionary In
South America. scnd a Ssli.addrOssed envelope to
the RRv. JOSEPH T. IMAM Station D, Bihle Rouss,
Se'r York CITY ap,s-eodAv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-05
1NRusTEE's SALE.

Il 'AaSSA 80 - ASAAA4ASs
ny virtue Of TIRES several deeds Of trust executed
and acknowledged by Il. Bradley Wheat and Viz
ginia II. his wife, to the undersigned Trntpu dated
respectively the dOth day Of March, 1874 the 18Th
day Of July, 1874, and the sth day Of November,
1876, and zach Of record the ClGrks office Of the
County Court Of Ohio county, West VIrPlRIn, In
Deed Of Trust BOOK No @, paisi 49, and igS, Deed
o. 1iust Book No. Il pages 1872 100 and i9l, and
De6d o. Trust Book No ., pSge AZ, respectively,
Will offer nj public sale At the front do6f oi tbe
Court House Of Ohio county, In the city Of Wheel.
Ing, on
SATURDAY. December the 18th, 1877,
the following described real estate, that Is 10 sar:
Lot numbe seven In sqnore numbered tVen.
iy-uine 9I 10 the addition TO the city Of WLpeling
known Is the BueHa Vista addition TO said CITY.
also, Lot numbcnd elGht(s) In the sane ,qulis
and addition; also, Lot Numbered nine tgJ In Iams
Iquafe and addition, except part OF AAII lot No.
twenty-five by thiLty-fTe let which was hereto
fore conveyed to Michael IAlly.
Also, the lot Of ground Designated As Lot num-
DeIeI sven "a 10 square numbered twenty .rhrrs
i23) OH the south AIDE Of Twelfth street formerly
Monroe street,, in EAId city Of Wheeling.
Also, all Of that lot or parcel Of ground known
and designated rs lot Numbered two (2) In tQulre
Numbered twenty mine t2gl on Twelfth street flor.
merly Monroe Atreet), In the city Of Wheeling To-
getker with all the valuable Improvement luCa,ed
upon all The above described pifcels Of ground.
TRIMS oHSALE-Ohe-thtrd Of the purchase mon.
ey 10 caAh on the day Of sale, and the residue In
two equal instRlmens with interest on said jrirr.
red payments at twelve and eighteen months IRON
the DAY Of sale, the payment Of the deferred INSTALL
menh and interest 10 b. secured to tie satisfaction
Of the Trustee.
-, JAMES P. ROGERS, Trusee.
W. II. HALLER, AuctlonteT. nOi6