davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-24
Not SO Much as 10 Was.
In 1880.

dayton Journal.J
1t is not so much of Lost Cause" as 1t was.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-24
~ SIN NI,rr l,ONfIsANY =

nl35S NOTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
s1S the members OF the Mutual Fire Insurance
Company Of the District OF Columbia, for the election
ofseven managers 10 serve the ensuing year, Will be
held at the oilice of the company, gu MONDAY. the
lath day OF April, 1879 Polls open nom O'Clock H.
M. 10 o'clock D. ~.
J. WESLEY BOTELER.
Spera
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-08-19
A VERY WONDERFUL BOY.

There is in this city one of the most
remarkable boys in the whole world, prob
ably. He is son of Col. Fuller, ex-
Postmaster of Bangor, and is now 10
years of age. His intellect is perfectly
wonderful, and almost goes beyond belief.
The first that his friends noticed of his
precocity was about a year ago, when
they accidentally discovered that he was
almost infallible on any date he had ever
seen or heard. lie was out West with
his parents at the time, and as ne was
walking in company with some relatives
in a cemetery, they observed that he
would look at tombstone, read the date
of the death recorded, and the exact age
of the person buried there, and then
glance up and tell what day of the week
the dead person was born on.
This happened on several occasions,
and but little attention was paid to it
Finally, however, one Of his relatives
took pains TO look at an old almanac COW
ering some of the dates he had mentioned,
and found that the day of the week had
been correctly given in every instance.
This caused them to ask him questions,
when it was discovered that he could al
most instantly tell the day of the week
on which any date within the last 10
years fell. Only yesterday the writer
gave the lad dates away back along from
1912 to 1910, and in every case Charlie
that's his given name) gave the day OF
the week corresponding to that date, and
gave it correctly. The longest time occu-
pied in any one case was eight seconds,
and the shortest was three seconds, the
average being about fre seconds. 1t
should be remembered that while he an
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-08-19
MARRIAGE.

She waits and listens. Footsteps fall,
She knows they are not his,
She waits and listens for a sound
That sweetest music i.
lie comes and with sudden thrill,
And heart. beat loud and clear,
She does not hear. she does not SEQ
She feels that he Is near,
And coyly lifting 10 his face
Her eyes OF heavenly blue,
She murmurs in loves softost tones,
"My darling, is il yOu;"
AFTER.
Again she listens. Footsteps reach
And footsteps pass her door,
She listens, but her needle flies
More swiftly than before.
She hears at length the tread that time
And cares are making slow,
And with start that sends her chair
Hard rocking 10 and fro,
Springs to the landing, and with voice
More shriu than any lute's.
She screams, above the bdustcr,
Augustus, wipe your boots"
~. Y. Evening Post
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-08-19

The New York Society of Friends,
who have charge of the Winnebago tribe
of Indians, at their rreeting on Tuesday
showed the good results of the peace pol
icy with their wards. $50 rapidly have
they advanced from nomadic habits to
those of civilized life" says the report,
THAT it becomes only question of few
years for this tribe to require no further
aid from the Government" Ten years
ago rations were issued to them at a cost
of about $50, 900 a year, and they then
had only 800 acres of land under culti-
vation, and subsisted on Government ra-
tions and buffalo meat During the past
year the tribe has been self-supporting'
with the exception of three pounds of
-four given weekly to each parent whose
children attended school regularly. At
present the tribe has large surplus OF
farm products for sale, and with the larg-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-08-19
THE LEGAL-TENDER

Every legal-tender bears on its face
these words, ''The United States will
pay to bearer One Dollar or more. That
is promise of the people. In resump-
ton they are keeping that promise. The
bit of paper is note, and resumption
is its payment. The people pay because
years ago they borrowed from individuals
gold, or its equivalent in bread or bacon,
clothing or shoes, tents or medicines, iron,
lead or powder. or other things for the
Nation. If the original lender sold the
note, another person advanced to him the
value due, having faith that the people
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-08-19
AN AUGUST DAY.
BY ALICE VI. EDDY.

[Sunday Afternoon for August
over the fclds by winding ways
We wandered on together
Under the flashing azure skies,
In hush OF August weather.
Round about us, afar ana near,
We heard the locusts humming,
And the asters starring the lonely path
Laughed out 70 see us coming.
Bird songs out OF the sunlit oak
Fen ripping through the shadow
Like spear Of flame the cardinal flower
Burned ont along the meadow.
Into our hearts the 1.-THE wind blew,
Its own frce gladuess giving,
And all things laughed in the happy EARTH
For the pure, sweet JOY of living.
Two roamed ON with their eyes alisht,
And their hearts too still for laughter,
Two iu a rcvcl OF golden life,
Looked neither before nor after
one went dreaming with downcaSt face
Through the hush OF the woodland cover.
But one praised tod from trembling hear
That The shadow OF pain was over.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-08-19

er acreage sown it is thought the surplus
will be greater this year. The tribe now
has $500 acres of land under cultivation,
and last year raised 5000 bushels of wheat
and 10000 of corn, besides oats, pota-
toes and other crops.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-08-19
Professional Cards, &c.
InPoRTANr.

when YOU visit or leave New York City, save
baggage FNpressaSe and Carriage Hire, snd stop
A. Grand linton Hotel, nearly opposite Grand
central Depot. $50 elegant rooms reduced 70 o.
ardupwari- per day European plan. Elevator
E-.tauran- -uTpucJ w.ih the best. Horse Cars,
sage aal Elevated Rail ROad 70 all pepot>
give the Grand Union a trial myerly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-08-19
---
THE ABC OF FINANCE.
TIE MONEY QUESTION WADE CLEAR.

TIE ''V''''' = - '7'' - '-7
The New York Tribune has begun the
publication of series of articles on the
financial situation, which are worth the
attention of Maine readers We repro
duce the two of them:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-08-19

Z
Attorney and Counsellor at La's,
Jan l. - BETHEL, Nh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-28
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

The bill reported to the House yester-
day by Captain ohipley, Chairman Of tho
Committee on Military Affairs, provides
for the organization OF the militia in this
Stale, to be divided into three classes:
First. The Enrolled Militia. All male
persons in this State under As and over
is, to be enrolled every two years by the
Assessor, such enrolment to be returned
TO the County Court to be therein record.
cd, and a copy to be sent to the Adjutant
General. The Governor 10 appoint, when
deemed necessary, an Adjutant In each
county, who shall be authorized to or
gnnize the enrolled militia and superin-
tend the election Of officers.
Second. The Reserve. To enroll male
persons OF the age OF IS and not over 40,
to be called upon only In cases OF extreme
danger to the State.
Third. The Active Involuntary Militia,
The bill provides for the organization in
each Congressional district Of one regiment
OF infantry, one company Of cavalry and q
section Of artillery. It also provides for a
uniform for non-Gommissioned officers and
privates, not to cost over Sl6, to be paid
Tor by the State, and to be the properly OF
the State. The bill also provides for the
encampment by regiments OF said active
militia at least once In two years, one dol
lar per day TO be allowed to non.conmls.
stoned officers and privates during such
encampment, not 10 exceed six days. To
deiray the expenses Of the organization,
the bill provides for capitation tax Of q
cents on each male person in the State
over 81 years OF age.
The Joint Committee, TO consider the
amendment to the constitution in refer
ence to judiciary system, was In session
during the session Of the House yesterday
The committee will report in a day or 50
The school book bill was the occasion o
considerable discussion in the House yes
terday. It will come up again to-day a
unfinished business.
The Senate was not in session yesterda.
afternoon.
The House has suspended the ] o'clocl
adjournment rule, and will have two SEQ
sions q day hereafter until otherwise Of
. dered. a5, 80 ~
Hon. A. Brooks Fleming, Judge Of tn
; Second Judicial Circuit, was on the fioo
OF the House yesterday.
Book agents are numerous on the floo
''ot the House Of Delegates, anxiousl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-28
THE WHEELING DAILY TUESDAY MORNING

watching the progress Of the school book
bill, and making every effort to secure the
adoption Of their respective books.
Mr.. Parsons, ofJackson county, and Mr..
Hagans, Of Monongalia county, made elo.
yesterday MIR. Hagans fayoring the
scheme 10 authorize each county TO select
their own books, Mr.. Parsons adhering to
his plan Of giving that power TO the su-
perintendent Of Free Schools or q State
Commission, In order TO secure uniformity
in the books TO be used In this State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-28
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE.

The committee then took up House bill
No. % and amendments proposed thereto.
The amendment OF Mr.. Gum was then
taken up and discussed. 4 vote being
taken the amendment was rejected by a
tie vote OF 90 to 90.
The committee then rose, reported pro.
gress and asked leave to Sit again, which
leave was granted by the House.
The House then, on motion OF Mr..
Butcher adjourned until tomorrow at 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-28

The following Is o specimen OF the letters
received every day (Observe the date.) Can
any reasonable person doubt tue great cura.
tive properties possessed by natures specific,
Bethesda Water2 We pronounce without
fear Of contradiction tibet the world does not
furnish It's equal for The euro Of all Kidney
Diseases including Diabetes and Bright's Dis
ease, Affections OF the Bladder and Urinary
Organs;
GAtyEsTox, TEXAS, April %, 1878.
Col; Richard Dunbar, Bsthesda Springs, EauEe-
sha, H1.:
DEAR slR-I am in receipt OF package Of
the Bethesda True WitneSs," and have given
them general circulation.
want to add my testimonial 10 It's next Is
sue: When / reached your village, suffering
from Paralysis, arising from mental depression
and long continued residence In this hot eli.
mate, could not walk without my cane; Of
the end Of thirty days l was relieved, and
ceased to use the staff. used the water at
home, conveyed In charred oak barrels, and
find II Keeps perfectly sweet give an OIL
eial signature, well known in all countries,
but with my name attached will be recognized
by those who knew me in 1858 a. such.
Very truly yours,
HESRY sAMPSON,
Asst Grand Master Of Masons In Texas, and
Representative from Grand Lodge Of South
Carolina,
=! General Agent for Pennsylvania, Ohio and
West Virginia,
JOSEPH FLEMING,
81 Murket street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Pamphlets mailed free.
PRIcE-5O cents per gallon, u per quarter
bbl., % per hRll.bbl,, SIC per bhl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-28

Military A6airs-Mr. Chipley, Chairman,
reported House bill No. 1874, entitled bill
for the organization Of the militia OF the
State, with the recommendation that II do
pass.
.Judiciary-Mr. Gum reported House
bill No. rs, to amend and re.enact section
8 Of chapter 1893, Of the acts Of 1928, so
that no exemption claimed under the pro-
visions Of the exemption law shall affect
or impair any claim for the purchase
money Of the personal estate in respect to
which such exemption is claimed with
Recommendation that 1t do pass.
Also Senate bill No. 40, in relation TO
making the theft ofgoodS to the amount OF
$40, or more, grand larceny, and fixing
the punishment therefor to confinement
in the penitentiary not less than one, nor
more, than ten years, and fixing the pun.
ishment for petit larceny not more than
one years confinement In the county jail,
without recommendation.
AlsO resolution, in relation to trespass.
ing on the lands Of others for the purpose
Of hunting, with information that legisla.
ton is now pending GU the same subject.
Also, that the committee be discharged
IIOLIl Tie luItllGI CbuptiGluIlOh VI VIZ 4C10'
luton, inquiring as towhether or not the
charter OF the Little kanawha Navigation
Company is not now forfeited.
ia minority report, signed by Messrs,
Lewis and Gum, recommended that
House bill No. Is, above mentioned, do
Counties. Districts and Municipal Corpora
tionS.-AIr. Ewing, Chairman, reported
House bill No. 10, to require the remova
oltrees, brush, logs and other instructions
10 the free passage Of the waters Of the
South Branchof the Potomac river, witt
Recommendation that 1t pass.
Also, House bill No. al, to change thl
county lines between Lewis and BraxtoI
| counties, without recommendation.
Bills Introduced. Ii
By Mr.. Butcher: House bill No. 1856
providing tor the increase OF the capita
stock OF Incorporated companies. Ni7, /.
Also, House bill No, 1856, fixing the tim
A of'holding the County Courts in the eoun
ties Of Wood and Writ.
.l9i RESOLUTIONS AND PETITIONS. &
A By Mr.. Davidson: Resolrtd, That tn
Committee on Penitentiary inquire int
the expediency Of employing part Of u
conyicts In the penitentiary in the compile
4 tion OF the West Virginia Hospital for Ii
Insane at Weston. HI. Z,
By Mr.. Rymer: Aresclution to reduc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-28
THE LEGISLATURE.
MONDAY, January q.
SENATE.

Senate met at 10A.M.
Prayer by Rev. Clancy. ~
The Journal OF Saturday was read by TIL
clerk and approved.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
The following bills were introduced and
referred 10 the proper committees:
BY Mr.. johnson: Senate bill No. 1874, ID
provide for the use OF convict labor on
works Of internal improvement companies
within the limits oi the State.
By Mr.. Newman: Senate bill No. 1875, Ia
protect the purity Of voluntary elections.
BY Mr.. Tarr: Senate bill No. 100, regula.
ting the issuing license for the sale Of In.
toxicating drinks.
By Mr.. Wood: Senate bill No. 1877, con.
corning liens for purchase money and
liens OF mechanics, laborers and others,
BY Mr.. Jones: Senate bill Mo. 1873, a bill
10 provide for re.assessmento OF the value
OF all real estate within this State.
By Mr.. Summers: Senate bill No. 100, a
bill to re.enact the law concerning the
catching OF fish.
By Mr.. Stout: Senate bill No. 1870, a bill
providing for the increase Of the capital
stock Of Incorporated companies.
Also Senate bill No. 1871, a bill to allow
the auditor to settle with the securities Of
defaulting sheritfs without requiring the
payment Of 20 per cent interest.
Also Senate bill No. 1872, bill to au-
thorize the auditor to allow W. J. Hill,
late sheriffof Wood county, credit for the
delinouent list OF Wood county for the
year 1875.
p,tIsp.sspn
so,..o h,r NJ 20 ~sI n.,,
senate PHI No; %, PHI to amend and
Tsin oecuon = Of OnaPter oS % OF the
Soae. Appf3!!sa feOfuary 20, 1871, IN rela-
a9n 70 ths KliIIhg OF ueer. /,
senate Ply NO. w. PHI 70 amend ana
[s-enact seSuon ! OF Ohapter iSo OF the
Ooae, sntlsi E ouences against tne peace,
pLoViaIhH iTr Tue Punlshment Of persons
VINO hapl9ualiy carry concealed weapons
BILLS ORDERED TO THIRD READING.
Senate bill No. Al, a bill to amend and
re.enact sections 50. SO. so and 90 OF Chan.
ter 81 Of the Acts Of 1875, concerning the
assessment OF taxes. approved Deeember
90. 1875. :
Senate bill No. 6s. A bill authorizing the
counties OF Brooke and Ohio TO fund the
bonded debt Of said counties now dine. or or
TO become due.
Senate Bill No. SO. a hill To prevent
members Of the County Court. Oyerseers
Of The Poor, District school officers. or
any member Of any county or district
board, or any county or district officer
from being pecuniarily interested in con.
tract or service, in lie award or letting H Of
which he. as such member or officer, has
any control. '7-lS7
Senate bill No. II. bill To chance the
time of holding the County Courts In the
counties OF Pocahontas and Summers,
Senate biil No, AZ A bill 10 amend and
CHAPTER a Of the Acts Of 1928.
in relation to iuries passed March 70, 1873
Senate bill No, ~. a bill 10 amend and
section 3 Of chanter IL Of the Acts
Of 1928, entitled an at providing for
County Courts and defining their iurisdic-
tion. which provides that Comfy Courts
shall have jurisdiction Of ali matters Of
probate, the appointment and oualitica.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-28
W u. llALLER, Aurtloaeer. dsss
RSIuSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE

~ 10
nESSUSSTEE,S SALE OF VALUABLE
1 REAL ESTATE
he undersigned Trustee, bv virtue NJ n Deed NJ
~ lII eiSulti 10 him on the 3,h DAY Of November
M Nathn L. lIill and Clara L. IIIIl, aud on re.
sla ,iFNi ~ Trust RUuk No II on mage 3s, In the
~ Ts sae Eletk Of the County Court u Ohio county
.u SATURDAY, February sth, 1872.
Az at thetrUnt door Of The Court House
lRHs,, IrNyti to sell At public auction TO The
n, bidder the following valuable raj esiate, To-
~ Az ne Interest Of the aid Martin l. IIlI and the
,sj,.aS, HlIl1 conveyed by said deed Of trust. In
M ue tate undivided ninth PARTS Of thu trncis II
M, ~ unlO county heretofore conveyed 10 Jesse
uOG StCC1Asti, by IOhn Faweett ~ executor Of
mi ''I anu testament Of James PembertOn de.
III Seri dGIr1l March 9Th, 1871, recorded in
" E oi ~ - On Ess i6 and ~, Ia the office Of
u $500 ne County Court Ot Ohio county, West
VI Ss Gltayt', Gnr Of $50 acres aud the other Of
ne 49, apH reference Ia here made 10 that deed for
Isl ~ ElO1 o. the SINE. From these tFaciS Of
a. nv 1u9dF,'i and Sixty.nine arrcs and TWENTY
ia Ss,s gIsHs part 81 above described tracts Of
Y.'r ~ S'h'ryi BY the said Jesse Wells 10 A,
H. ii, W deed 10 which reference 4 here mnie
IL de'CflpIiOn Of the same, dated ASVnS, IAN
Isiu,te sS hO0k No. I! on rage 9O In The ottiee a
VI ~ ~ % lhe county Court 81 Ohio county, WcSt
dr. W apInAly excepted. The said thTee-nInlbs
TItoS h.. iSH o. land will he sold subject 10 the ex.
", ,i,,s Is before stated and also subject 10 the
Ie.e W,,s o. Cecilia Wells, widow Of the SaIl
sd Dn msS dNsa'el. duly proved and prSbaieS.
IN UAtiy NEAR Short Greek and IN Dhio TiVer
fFnS. West Virginia. '' 'A' 'A'' ''''''
Svissi !, " y SALG-The purchase money will 10 re-
taIy soS,s Iaid 10 rANh. Selling rs trustee, viii
ltua 'ash TILE Is i vCsted In me 81 the deed
WE n,,I 'nea'iohtd though the title Is believed
PrspLr,ov , H., WILLIAM NORTH, Trustee.
|, (T.SsS,SsN rENhLET0N, Attorneys,
s-SaAASGSs ElEGvEY, Aur.jonser. tsn4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-28
H0rRE or nELEGATEs.

House met at 1OA.x. and was opened
with prayer by Rev. ]. D. MoGat, OF this
fhe journal of Saturday was read and
approved,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-28
w.H.HAtI.ER. Aur Il: y.
TRUSTEES SALE.

Ryvlrue Of deed Of tr.st male by Daniel Cady 10
hs undersigned Trustee dated the 18th day OF May,
~, and rvCOrltd In The office Of the Clerk Of the
Cogniy Court u Ohio county West Virginia, In Deed
o. Trust BOOK No, 10, page 69S, | will GU
THURSDAY, the 5Oth day Of January, A. D. 1879,
BSIaaInE at 10 ocokA ". Of said day, at the front
d%SGs The Court House Of Ohio county, 10 tho city
OF wheeling sell public auction the following de-
knltd real estate that to say: The west half d lot
9ameere,l 9Ge hundred and seventy u7O), being on
the anth side Of aud bounding on Seventeenth street
SI zane STREET, in the dty Of Wheeling, county Of
ToIe AHd State Of Wtst Virginia. being thirty feet 10
,on' and one hundred and twenty (l20) feet back,
hiTPtnE from the RbOVe described property the
Rollh lhlliT'thret %5 feet heretofore conveyed BY
PANEL lady and vile to Mary Jane Cady, wife q
AISafo lady by deed dAt&I the 18th day Of April,
~ aal recorded In the office Of the Clerk Of the
,Costy Sourt Of Ohio CVInty In Deed Book No. 66
IEENs OV SALE-One-halt, or as much more Of the
rsSuI money rs The purchaser may elect TO pay, In
ahd Ihe residue In six and twelve months IRON
.! ale The purchaser to give his notes secured
Seei .! trust on Nt property, for the said de.
dlI ihAilIlhent', payable sIx and twelve months
hAdi! ~ ''' VIVA '"'s'''' A'UtO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-28
Rh,,e,staanal.

-, yrIR Bo,rl aBd TuItiOu for ulrlS, Boys
EISfl = ! YaSps Men. Preparatory C0arIt ~
0l1S hqu W. NsiflAC, LaG GRd Dtvt1ty. To-
BsFies,,h, I,Sn,ou,h. Location unsurpassed. ke!'
tHS'l0sR rII ILYR D., Episcopal Academy, LAD
GsH A. j.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-28
BROOKLYN, January 80, 1873.


Rer. Z. DE- wa Talmage,
Cannot permit the course suggested.
Frankness, earnestness and faith, without
deception, will command success. Do not
telegraph again, as Hobbs and self are
used up now thinking and talking over It.
JoHN F. TALMA0R,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-28

NEw YoRK, January 26.-The suit In
Brooklyn to-day Of ex.trustee Gelsten
against the trusteCso Of the Brooklyn Taber.
nacle brought out some OF the methods
employed IN the raising oil the church debt
by Ktmball o year ago, and among them
the following telegraphiC correspondence
between the pastor and his nephew:
BaooKLrS, January 80, 1873.
John +. Talmage, EataW House, Baltimore:
win you and Mr.. Hobbs allow me 10
pledge you each for Eve thousand dollars,
provided | make up TO each Of you private.
ly the difference between your subscrip.
tons aud FIVE thousand? Telegraph i'm.
mediately. 7. DE- WITr TALMAGR.
Answer Of John F. Talmage to above
telegram:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-28

iIIRUSTEE'S SALE

IlRuSTEES SALE
H. virtue Of leel Of trust made BY Samuel F.
Rrbtsr 10 me da,c August 18th, 1876, and recorded
il iiu Deed Bk No. :, Al folio 1884, in the Clerks
atrOi the County Court u Marshal county, ". Va,
iii 90 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IlTIl, A. D. 1879,
commencing at " O'Clock 4, ", sell ut Public Auction
u he She, aud lrst bidder al the front do0I Of the
TouIt HVu.e d said county, In the town 81 Mounds
Iilk, The following Described real estate tO-wit: A
Iaf u ut No. ~ In said town, County and STATE, on
Ihr toTnrrUi SUnd aud Mound Streets fronting dlty-
on. t on SOu street, aud extending east the same
Win nnedVe tt the Sad part Of said lot being 81
by q ert and being portion Of the property granted
b. VIM l., Edwards aud other, trustees, 10 said
Hshpr By dtel dated April 18th, 1874, aud now Of
frorl Ia saIi Clerks Office In Deed Hook No. y, At
tsfp lss TERMS ~ SALE-Ons hundred dollars In
tl,h and the residue In two equal inStallmeRts, In
twelve and eighteen months from the day Of sale, with
interest tOm that day. The deferred payments 10 10
tecuFed BY deed VI trust on tue property sold. Title
ltieItd SooI, hut selling is trustee shall only con-
Jgy such lille IS is vested In me by said deed OftFst
GEORGE b. CALDWELL,
hbil Trustee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-28

0Schromo Cards, &C., CupIdS, Notices, Flowers. NJ
SulIe afhF With name, 100. Nassau Gard Co.,