davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-10

thing approximate to the standard above
given. He will not eat to much albumi-
nous food like meat, or too little bread
and fa- or butter, nor will he neg lect the
vegetables like tomatoes, lettuce, water
cress. and an occasional potatg for these
last supply certain salts derived from the
earth, necessary for the publication of
the blood; while surplus of al5uminous
TODD, while r it will serve the purposes OF
keeping him warm and active, throws
upon the kidneys great deal more than
their share Of work, and therefore tends
weaken them, and tn rough h them the
whole system. So much for preparatory
diet. ..s .
! NOW FOR EXERCISE
necessary to keep tine muscles IN proper
condition and work Of the food witch
supplies muscular energy.
Obviously that form Of exercise which
attacks the largest number Of muscles is
the most desirable. But, before proceed
ing to discuss the forms of exercise most
profitable, a word should be said as to
the effect of exercise. Most important
ale .h+ effects upon the heart ana lungs
and their subsidiary agents. The system
requires that great deal Of oxygen
should be taken into the lungs and thus
to the blood, in order first to burn up the
carbon and supply heat, and to carry of
the cstbonic acid formed by this combus-
ton. Free. full and copious respiration
is needed; aud exercise, by increasing
the rapidity Of the circulation, increases
proportionately the amount OF air respir-
ed. Thus exercise serves to purify the
blood Of carbonic acid as we'll as to sup
ply the proper heat for the body. So
long as the power Of maintaining strong
ana rapid respiration continues, sufficient
oxygen is drawn into the body, and
sufficient Cal bonic acid is drawn out, but
when this power fails the carbonic acid
accumulates in the blood and produces
breathles<ness. This is brought about
! mechanically. The blood vessels which
convey the blood through the lungs are
choked up having more blood forced into
them than they can carry; the blood &C
cumulates IN the right side Of the heart
and impure blood, laden with carbonic
acid, is pumped back into the system
Still another danger raises from too vic.
lent exercise before the arteries learn to
accommodate themselves to the increased
demand upon them,and that's citation oI
the cavities, which give way before the
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-10

Smoke Pogue's Sitting Bull Durham ro>.c
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy robacco
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-06


Where Huxley Gets His Metaphysics.
DR. MeC"sh In Popular Science Monthly fOr August.
l rather think hat the Professors meta
physics were derived primarily from Da-
vid Hartley, but especially from James
Mill-reckoned an age or two ago, in Eng
land, the chief philosophical authorities
by those not trained at the two English
universities. Hartley connected meta
physics with physiology; aud James Mill,
after abandoning the trade Of preacher,
adopted the fundamental principles of Da-
yid Hume and transmitted them to his son,
John Stuart Mill, who modified and im.
proved them byindependent thought and
q larger acquaintance with other systems.
Prof. Huxley has now, in his work on
Hume, given his own philosophy, which
is substantially that OF Hume and James
Mill, with some not very valuable sugges-
tons from Balm, and a criticism now and
then derived from Descartes and Kant, Of
whose profounder principles he has in the
meanwhile no appreciation. 1t is ex-
pounded in the form Of an epitome OF the
system Of the Scottish skeptic with cor.
stantly:interspersed criticisms OF his own.
His style is not that usually supposed TO
be philosOphic; it is not calm, or serene,
or dignifed; but it clearly expresses his
meaning, and it is graphic, living and
leaping. He shows everywhere great
acuteness, aud the shrewdness Of one who
is not to be taken in by show and pre-.
tension, or awed by authority. No mar
is quicker in starting an objection, which,
however, may be OF q surface character,
and not penetrating into the heart OF the
subject. Icannot discover in his specula.
ton the calmness Of one who is waiting
for light, or the comprehension of one
who goes round the subject examined
and views It on all sides.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-06

NEw YoRK, August 6.-Cotton-Steolv nj
llallHc. Flour-Dull; receipts 1900 bar.
relS; supertine State and western S3 OOat N.
common to good extra 81 4Oa4 IS; good 10
choice 81 S0aG so; white wheat extfa 81 75s
3 %; extra Ohio s. 50a8 90; st. Louis
5Oa6 90 Minnesota patent process
IS !5a7 IS: Wheat-Winter, active trade.
spring dull and unchanged, rejected
spring, I5c; No. 2 do 81 Oh; ungraded wintsr
red S2a90H; No. 3 do, 81 O6X; No. lido $lOsN
a. 10Y No. Gambler 81 0Sal OsX; No. lido.
SiGaal 0914; mixed winter 81 0saI 0sK; No. }
white, 81 GOAL 09H; No. l do sales 5000 At
81 llal II; No. 2 red, August, sales i520O0
bushels at 81 Goal 10; September, sales 50.
O0O bushels at 81 00kal 1GL; October. saIes
l2S,0OO bushels at 81 0akaI 10. Rye-EaSisr.
western, sc. Barley-Dull and nominal.
Malt Quietbut steady. Corn-Firmer: NJ.
ce'ps 1000 bushels; ungraded 44a45Tc: vel.
low western l7c; round do SIC; No. 4 45IIc
bid 1910 asked; September 4G<c bid, 48%c
asked; October 47c bid Axe asked. Oats-,in
fair demand receipts 1900 bushels; mixed
western SSaS7c; white western 38a4lc HSv
In lair demand at 45a50C. HopS-Firm.
yeafltngs 4aIc. Coffee-Dull; Rio cargues liz
al4Hc; job lots u1%al6c. Sugar-Quiet: fair
70 good refining 8ka6Xc. MOIaSscs-Iess ac.
i've. Rice-Demand fair and market. firm.
Carolina 67a69c. Petroleum-Quietand nm
changed. Tallow--Steady ats 1916, Rosin-
quiet at $l30. TurpentinS-Steady at 98Lc.
Esgs-Steady; western Gall &c. Pork-Frm.
er; new mess s. 90. Cut Meats Quiet INT
tair: long clear middles s. 92H do short clear
. 2H. LArd-Strong; prime steam $5 nj.
Butter-Firm; western 7al7c, CbeeSe-Non,,
mai western 4a5kc; 7Xc asked.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-06
THE WHEELING DAILY NTELLGENCERs WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1879

simmon tree, with a idarkey" looking for
the coon; cranes dancing, with one crane
beating time with one wing while the
Others enjoy q walk-around, which Is not
Of the Imagination but iact, etc. The plat
ter Of the bird plates will be adorned with
q wild turkey, the chief Of the American
game birds, on the wing, with a prairie
fire and its reflection In wafer adding color
70 the picture. The bird plates are
placquein form and the prairie chicken,
ptarnequa duck and other birds en-.
ter into the designs. Tho salad plates
are a great novelty, the figure
Of q lobster being etched into the bottom
Of the plate, while tho color will be APP
piled underneath, the color with the ySEy.
Ing strength Of tr~anslucenCy, produced by
the etching, uniting to form q fine effect.
The dessert plates arc decorated with
fruits indigenous to the country. The
plates for crackers, cheese and cigars will
be furnished with pictorial designs In.
tended 70 stimulate conversation. In form
they will resemble an Indian plate, which
Is q stiff willow bent ina circle with thin
Of willow or reeds woven across.
Mr.. Dayis's beautiful Indian blanket, on
which he sits, will take q conspicuous
place in these last designs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-06

LONDON, August 5.-The Marx Lane Eeuyets
weekly review Of the grain trade says: A
lew days OF fine weather have slightly
Drowned the more forward wheat plant lis
growth the past ten days has been consider.
able. On high lying and we'll drained land
ana on chalkY and gravelly soils the progress
mada6y the crupStS remarkable, Its feared
maj the crops were much damaged by the
storm Of Saturday night on heavier lands
northwest Of line from Lyme-Reats TO Great
GrlHsby. Expectations are u little improved,
Wheat Is thin and poor and hopelexly weak.
ened by rain and tho cans are noticeably small.
barley 10 immature In some paris Of Lincoln.
shire, and will not pay the cost Of harvesting.
In the southern, western and midland couf-
ties the barley cropis very disappointing. In
the north OF England the growth Is heavier
but the ears are thin. Oats In many districts
Is short In the stem and very irregular, bat
u expected TO reach more nearly 10 an aver.
age yield than other cereals,
In scouandsnetther wheat nor barley will
give . tnil yield; but oats with fine weather
during August would be an AVERAGE cEop, In
Ireland wheathAs DEVELOPED snlalI ears: / eins.
ter, Munster and ConnauPht he crop prom.
ises TO be fair. Reports from Ulster are les'
favorable. Finer weather will considerably
influence the markets. The milleE have been
EesaTyed in their purchases The prioe q
English wheat has eeasei 10 advance, and hRI
now and then declined. The farmers, how.
ever, have 50 little corn that they also have
been reserved. In many districts on Thursday
laSt the weather was Showery, and buyers and
seller were in suspense. The price OF foreign
wheat has been difficult to maintain, owipf
70 heavy shipments from the United States
Inc quantity Of California, Gillian, Russian
9na Aesualtanwheat on passage 70 the pnites
addition o. 6O6O60 quarters American nd
makes q total Of oyer 100000 Qparter:
against 10000 quarters for The sauie perio,
last year. From the best pEces Of ono wee
ago some Of the markets have witnessed cor
ces,ions ottwo Shtlings per quarter on white
ana one shilling on red, and at most Of ID
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-06
port e1chAnges previous full rates wore not

port exchanges previous full rates were moi
None Of The markets have advanced. Flour
was lAnguid. There were no material m.
hyeties Of Engllsh barley al country markets
while the Importation was moderate and
lacked but q general scarcity, which enabled
holders 70 realize 6dto lspef quarter advance
on previous rates There was d fair INQUIRY
for oats and prices would have further In.
proved II Swedish and Russian arrivals had
not been 80 heavy. Maize advanced 0d AZ
most Of the markets and at some Of them tie
advance was Ii. The general scarcity Of Eng.
ltsh wheat at the country markets the past
week prevented decline. The weather m
France has recently been fine and II appears
toletably certain that the Soutl ern provinces
VII have = fair crop, and the east whl proba.
bly, show better results than last year, Inthe
central provinces the wheat harvest has com.
neneed, the north and west share the pFOS-
poets Of the English harvest and the Yield
Will be serionSly under the average. Oats In
some parts OF France will be over the average.
Barley promises well In some OF the central
provinces, but tie general crop will be In.
Ibfl0E.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-06
chicago.

oHiuAeo, August 5.-FlourLQu'et but firm.
Wheat-Unsettled but generally higher; No,
Chicago spring 0ihc cash: 0SsSc Septenber
s8%c October; No. 3, T61la76c; rejected Sic,
Corn-Actiye, firm and higher at SSxc cash:
SiHGS4H September; $40 October; rejected
H&e. 0ats-Achye firm and higher at 23Hc
cash; gNc August, September and October.
Nye-Easierst hOc. RaEley-Dull aud lower
At loci 1Sc September. p~ork-Denaud falF
q grtees bigneEst $s s0as n caSh; sSS2Xa
Sseptember; . SSaS aTH October. Lard
EEirnler b9tnot guotably higher ut S 62Ha
S g cash % SSaH 67H September S 57Ia
changed. WhlSky-steady and unchapped
az 81 o..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-06

CINCINNATI, Aug. 5.-Cotton-Dull and Inv.
er at lie. Flour-Dull aud UNCHANGED.
'Wheat-Quiet at Saa9Ic; receipts, 46000
bushels; shipments, $500 bushels CornW
Dull and dropping at SSaICc. Oats-ouiet.
new at 2SaSlc. Rye-Dull at sc, Barley
In good demand; sample lots fall 75sSOc
Pork-steady and in fair demand; round
lots at s. 50. Lard-Dull; current MAKE IS 10.
Bulk ~Meats-Strong az s. 25a5 S0aI 50.
Bacon-ln good demand at full prices. at
$Se0at 00a4 00a5 20. Whisky-Steady and
IN fair demand at 81 o.. Butter-Firmer:
fancy creamery Zoe: choice dairy l5alGc:
prime Western Reserve l3a14c; prime Cen.
lral Ohio Hale. Linseed 0il-Sieady at 65c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-06


John Mccullough John T. Raymond
and William H. Crane have been making
things lively around Fourteenth street, in
New York. Mr.. Crane arrived from Liver.
poolon~ Saturday. Mccullough and Ray.
mond met him, and they say the three
found themselves on Monday night in a
little billiard.room near the Square. They
had taken in Coney island, Brighton
Beach, interviewed Corbin, the Jew.killer,
and, returning on the cars, Raymond es-
pecially distinguished himself as q practi-
cal Joker. They sat in tho b"illiard.halI,
weary and dusty. Conversation tagged,
and Raymond fell sound asleep. Then q
diabolical idea entered the minds OF Nc.
Cullough and Crane. They would try a
practical joke on John T. Upon n OF
the billiard tables half a dozen balls were
thrown. The gas was extinguished, leay-
ing everybody and everything in darkness.
Crane and Mccullough then began 10
bang the balls aboutand shout the score
they were piling up.
Bang! from Billy.
"a fine shot!' shouted Mccullough.
"Iwentv.one."
Bang! bangl once more.
Fine carom. Twenty.ive!" yelled
Bang, bang, bang! This thing went on
q few minutes, when Raymond was heard
10 move.
Where are you, Bily,-John,-eha"
Johns just walking away with me-"
replied Crane.
Bang again. "~Thirty.Rve."
But John,-Billy,-where are your"
voice.
Another billiard.ball made the circuit
of the table. 1.-TWO more for me-"
said Crane, and, turning to Raymond:
What's the matter with you? Why don't
You open your eyes?"
"But!" from Raymond, becoming ner-
vouss e! can't see you"
Wash your eyes," suggested McCul-
Bang again.
you don't mean to say you're in this
billiard room, John2" asked Raymond,
his voice laden with emotion.
"Ot course We are, and playing bill.
returned the two jokers simuitane-
ously.
"My God% shrieked John. "McCul-
lough,-Billy,-I'm blindm
Mccullough says that the way in which
this exclamation was uttered convinces
him that Raymond is the pathetic actor he
has long claimed to be.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-06

PHILADELPHIA, August 5.-Flour-In limit.
ed demand; Minnesota extra family. low
grades 10 90; medium TO choice IS 25a5 X.
Ohio family, good S 50; winter wheat patents,
s 75a6 50; Minnesota patent 50 OOa7 "a. Rvs
Elour-teady at s. Is. Wheat-Unsettlsd.
No. 2 red, elevator, 81 0Sk. Corn-Ouiet
sail mixed, on track, 47c; yellow western IA
4sc. Oats-Weak; stained 3IHa35c: while
western. S6a36Kc. PIovisions-Inaetiys
Beet-Mess So. Hans-Smoked lOXaIIXc.
pickles ska9c. Lard-Western 8a6IIc. Int.
ter-Firm; creamery extra I7al9c; New
York State and Bradford county, Pa. extru
l5al8c; Western Reserve extra l2al4c, Foe,
Easy western llHal2c. Cheese-D9fI;
creamery 6Ha6Hc. Petroleum-DuII; crude
SIC; refined exc. ''""
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-06
ole .gntdLiqetlter
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.

b RsatL, ID sdpSao., poIt1gs prtpatA.
ear..a.............ts @IThfes ingnutAl. ...Sa :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-06
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

RpMuYD BOOKING.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-06
ALLEGHENY Cattle.

EABf LiBERfY, August 6~.-CArfLr-Re.
Ceipts to-day were SOL head through and sls
head for this market; the supply Is talr but
short Of last week by 90 can, ali are however
sold out except a few arrivals Of prices aEhade
higher than this day q week ago, probably
fall to good 81 S0al 90; common % 76a4 10.
HoaS-Recslpts to-day 8,676 head Yofkers
s. 65aS Is; PhiIAdelphias g 60a3 70.
SHERr-Receipts to-day 400 head. Feel
ing betteFi Selling common IN extra S 25
exporters would bring more. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-06

The following iS an extract from a letter
dated July p, 1877, to tho discoYerer OF Be-
thesda Water: The writer Is the Rev. 7. B.
Fuller, DID, DC. L., Rector OF St. GregoFy's
Church, Toronto, Archdeacon OF Niagara, etc,
etc. Tie writer, at the age OF sixty years, was
a victim OF saccharine diabetes. His phys.
clan said, Ito use Dr. Fullers own wordsA "he
could do no more toE mo than he had done:
that my disease was inouFable, and that ]
must lie down and die" I'VE should stats
here en- IarenthfgI that our townEman Joseph
Fleming, Esq, Is the sole and only authorized
agent for this wonderful water for this State as
well as for Ohio and West virginia. To re.
turn to Dr.. Fuller; "In four days" lie writes;
latter taking tie water, l obtained relief, and
since that time i have taken no medicine,
consulted no medical man, and presume II I
could give myself reasonable rest l would be
quite WE'LL
Such testimony, FROM such a source, should
Indeed have convincing weight
General Agent for Pennsylvania, Ohio and
West Virginia,
JOSEPH FLEMING,
81 Market street. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Pamphlets mailed free.
PRlcE-50 cents per gallon, 81 per 10 gallon
keg, S per half.barrel, $40 per barrel.
LOGAN, Lisr & Co.,
Bridge Corner, Main street,
Exclusive agents for Dunb6FS Rethesda
Wafer In Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-06
Dry Goods.

NEw YoRK, August 6.-Business Is slowly
but steadily improving with commission
houses. The jobbing trade, though irregu-
lar. Is rather moro active. Cottons are In
light demand and steady; printSin moderate
request; %Soathbridge ianty prints opened at
SIC. GinghalnS and dress goods are fairly
active. Mems wear woOlens quiet but steady
In price,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-06

II IMMEDIATELY sent my daughter to
your office to get me some Bethesda, and
commenced drinking It. At the end Of
the first week | was a little better, but at
the end Of the second week l had improved
so much as to be able to dress myself and
go out, for the first time in three months.
HaVeimproyed daily until l feel my health
is restored."-tLetter 10 Col. Dunbar, Dis
coverer Of Bethesda Water.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-06

oHIcAoO. August 5.-Ths Drovsrs' Journal
Hoes Receipts $500 head; shipments
800 head. All grades 5al0c of; mixed pack.
ing s. 0oa3 3d. light $ 60a3 so; choice heavy
y fOaS0 ". Market weak; prospects not fat.
eAfrLE-Receips $500 head; shipments
l;SO bead: Few ine here. some sold at 81 10:
al grades dull and slow; shipping s. SOll40:
feeders and stockers s. 60u5 so; butcher,'
weak and l0al5c lower at$l 90l3 90; some
calves at 81 00aS 90; western dull and weak Al
g 90 Texans plenty and lOc lower at s. 35a
sHEEF-Weak and lower at s. 7Oai on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-06

PHILADELPHIA, August s. Wool :. Quiet
but steady; Ohio, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia SN and above 36aSSc; medium 3sa
40c; coarse SIa35c; New York, Michigan, Tndi.
ana and Western fine 3Ia36c; medium 3SalOc;
coarse AaSSc comblng, washed, SSA46c; un.
washed 3Sa42c; Canada oombings 37aSSc; fne
unWashed 2Sa24c; coarse and medium unwash-
cd 9iaSlc; tub washed 3Sai2c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-06

PrTrsHURuH, August 6.-PErEoLEuu-Dull;
crude 74Ac at Parker's for shipment: n.
fined SIC for Philadelphia delivery.
OH CRY, August 6.-PEfROLEuI-Markel
opened dull with B9xc bid; advanced TO 70c;
declined and closed at 60Hc bid. Shipments
5000 barrels, averaging 5000 barrels Trans.
actions 5000 barrels.
ASrwE August 6.-PErRoLEuN-ReRned
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-06
Paekares lor neSu hold a follows CSIkS, IyoOOIbs.;
Rai C2sES SoibA; Tisrees, $50 lbs; Barrels 80 lbs;

nAuH-a2lC per pOuIlu. N
sAEF.PsF barrel, Ohio river, 81 10; Pitts
sEEps-TimotNy seed, 81 75aI 90 per bushel.
love, y 80 Kentucky Blue GnS, per bush.
65a75c; Orchard Grass 81 2jal so,
TALLow-5a5Nc for country.
ToRAcoo-Navies, 50a5c; Twists 5Sa6Oc,
N~iEBdAR-per barrel, IS 5Oa6 90.
WHEELING SToGIrs-Per 1000, SO 50a1I 80
WHITE INE-Per barrel, 75c,
Wool-Quoted at 32a53c for choice washed
anu onc-thtrd off for unwashed. Marketdull
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-06

CINCINNATI, August 5.-Hoss-steady and
firm for light; easy or heavy; common s. 76a
3 IS; Light $ 6OaS 80; packing S 40a3 80;
butchers $ eOaS IS; receipts 1855 head;
shipments 375 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-06
SATURDAY.. THE @th ray OF AUGUST, ls;y,

Beginning al 10 n'clvE a. II. aI s,il duv. sell n, tho
front door oftth Coult Hon = VI said Ohio countT NJ
public Auctinn the following described tareeiS al Ss,I
state thai !" 70 slT: Lots numbefcI one III and two
W WIN Ihtir Hplutienanets. Said lots Numbered
1nA and 40 arr sliuIisl on ZIne'a or Wh0eiIns
Island. Number one contains Fix az, q. one rooi ara
thtTty-thTet and hltStn QUO huudrtdlhI poirT, am
1Ua esE I've \ eSn!ainI lTo 1trG5, two RODS and four
BY lot numbered three, conVcVei by d. Jacob. COM
missioner, u John Smith; on the west by land az Itsn.
lel Q, NcsTordS; on the south, southwest and east nIIs
SHOWN ny the plat and PapeTB accompanying tkr paperN
hled 10 The ONCE Of the Clerk Of the GiriIIt CaITt ~
ADDING COUNTY IL the cause In ehaHcaryin which Tbs.
odore Fink and vile were CCInplGIuA6ts and TsnIsI
~ HSnes eHeepuos AUG others Ttre defendants, the east
rad parcel, together With all 1.-THE Improvement Ut.u
Md tSol lots also the right Of Waygr4hted bJREreenipnt
o. Anon 4GSwort$ trustee Hans. W. Phillips ana
Hitet nid 0corEe ii. Faubel, OF record In M tirTE's
oliceot the County Court Of said ONI0 ciuniV IN DecI
Book ", paSc ?9S. Also all the following deScdbai
real estate. lying and boiDg situated on ne loWPT
PSTt o. Aane1 lI1nd, apd adjoining the lots
Ibofe named; BEGINNING ri aEtlkG In the line 0t ms
h"mra' ID and Marietta and Cnciunnu RsIIrnrd
Iact and corner y lands Of John Smith, John FInE
nnd aid Seore IL taubeli thence With aid FauLSrs
" sou'n seEen aug ohe-quaIt1r degrees, east twenty
aud one-luarler pole! 10 y stake IN tho hedge fcnrp
and cnrnef 70 lands OF said Faubel and other land oI
Anon McSGurdN trustee; thence With sald helsT,
Ienoe north e1ghIy DEGREES east at ecu POLES tOa stake,
nine degrees, vest twenty and one-auartcr roles 10 n
'tIke; thence sopth eighty-one degree, west fourteen
POLES to pace 81 beginning, containing one acre, tbfrS
mods and thirteen aud tlirec.f0urtLS mile. io,stbes
with all aud singular the Improvement srnn IN IL,
named tlct Of land. Az
The. above dsSrihOd land Is we'll fenced md
h1S erected upon y an elegant residence, barn and
olher %6uildinH besides 4 slSughter.houSe ice ROM,
4ad Other Improvements, aud Is al under a hIgh slate
o.. cultivation. The, title TO the above, which ihe
trustee WI CONVEX, !, aDSxesptIOnabIe.
TERhs OF LION thousand dollar or a. p,prb,
more Of the purchase mo ey rs The purchaser NAV
elect TO pay In cash, and the residue ID four ronui n.
ssilments payable At one year, two year, three yeatu
SII deferred i~nstallmentS, payable Ssni.Snnasi1"
tI9h 40 DAY, the purchaser 10 give III, four StTh,gl
assoilleie nClts for aid deferred inItalimentS aud IN.
w N ~ v 1tcgr Y 10 he approved ny the lrudCr,
the purchSbe IuOney Il paid 10 lul, ""''
lyA JAMES T. ROGERS, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-06
81. Iouts HOG Market.

ST. LOUIS, August 6.-HoOs-Inactiye and
lower; Workers to Baltmores, s. 5SaS 70;
packing s. OOaS 40; butchers to select heavy
s. 40a3 o.. Receipts 1880.