davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-25

WE ought TO learn, on tho arrival Of the
City Of NeD York IRON San Francisco, the full
text of the treaty recently negotiated between
the United States and Chinese Govern
ments. We read in the latest papers from the
Coast that the Secretary of State would trans
NIT copy of the treaty to the Senate imne-
diately ON the assembling Of Congress, and, as
Congress met on the 9th of December, the
treaty has undoubtedly been published in the
newspapers ere this.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-25
Correction.

EpITon SATURDAY PRESS ALLOW mo to correct
misstatement which appears in your issue of the
llth inst 1t says five of our white men refused to
work, DC. This is incorrect. Wehaye about fifty
white men here and not one OF them ever refused
to work. In justice to me and my men, you will
oblige by inserting this III your paper
Yours DO, X. MACFIE, JR.,
Manager Kilauea Sugar Co.
Kilauea, Kauai Dec. IL, 1880.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-25

THE Editor of the Adoertise1- Express should
remember that he did not sell, or hire ont, Il
monopoly of genuine loyalty, because he had
none to put in the market. Such loyalty as
his, he is welcome to monopolize, but we wish
he would keep it from under our nostrils-
f,u
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-25


TuE Hongkong unity Press says that tho
population Of China has been habiinally over
estimated by statistcans, the msconccpton
prevailing on this point being generally due
to travellers who, like tho Able Hue, have
drawn largely on their imnginntions for facts.
Hue estimated the united population Of Han
kow, Han-yaug and WuchOng, three cities
grouped together on the Yangtszc, at eight
million, whcrcas." says the DdRy Press,
''thoy do not contain much over u million.
Other writer's, noting the crowded appearance
of towns aud the extensive villages have
largely ovcrcstimated tho population. In al
most every instance the first estimate of tho
population of Chinese city has been shown
to be erroneous, and there is now no doubt
that the population Of tho empire is much
smaller than was believed, even by those beat
informed, some few years back In fact il is
doubtful whether the population OF the Central
Kingdom reaches three hundred millions
The cxnggeration was not 80 unnatural as
might at first sight bc supposed. The Chinese
people live for the most part out of doors, and
their narrow streets naturally assume n very
animated appearance. There are always
crowds of curious idlcrs in the larger Cities
who follow foreigners abont and help to keep
however, we are able to obtain some approx
mate idea of tho population, and it is certainly
not so dense in many parts of the eighteen
provinces as in some European countries.
Neither is the land under such universal Guilt
vation as foreigners ignorant of China would
suppose Not only are Yunnan, Kwcichow,
and parts Of Kwangsi and Kansuh very thinly
populated, but even in OF the more dcnscly
peopcd provinces there large districts
supporting only scanty number, There are
many extensive tracts of land quite unoccu-
pied in several provinces, the result of famine
or war or pestIcnce. Even in the populous
and comparatively prosperous province of
Chokiang there are, according to "a recent pro-
clamation Of the Governor, extensive areas of
uncultivatcd land" Thus by one, are
banished the impressions entertained from our
earlier years of countries little known; i'm
prcssions engrafted as truths on the pages of
history by ignorant or uniformed travellers,
and corroborated by their successors until
they have become universally recognized as
wonderful facts. Ignorance is ever extrava-
CANT in its audations
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-25
Vessels Expected AZ Honolulu. from Forcir

Vessels Expected at Honolulu. from Forcien n
Brit bk Lizzie Ircdac, Mussop IJyeTpool due r. II
Davies, Agent
Brit bh Viola Price, Liverpool, dne Dec 800
Ger bk q Harndcl, Schrock, Bremen, due
II Hnckfeld ~ Co Agents
Ger hk htnanta -Nrcmcn due Fob ~ ~ 1881 II Hack.
Brit bh Aikshaw Taite Glasgow to sail middle Nov G
. Mncfarlsnc 4 Co. Agents
Haw bk kHlakBua, jerks, san francisco duc Dec no
Along, Agent
Am bk Lizzie Marshall, Dohler, Port Blnkply due
Allen 4 Robinson, Agents
Am bk Edward May, johnson, Boston, loading Nov g
Brewer 4 Co Agents
Brit bk Hghnyer, Schhemnnn, London via Modcria
sailed Nov stlt Agents
Ger 9ninta, -iiongkong, due Jan Is, II Hack.
field & Co Agents
PM City Of New York, Cobb San Francisco due
Dec %, II Hackfcd 4 Co, Agents
Am tern Compcer, Birkholm, PORT Gamble, loading Nov
81, II Hackfeld Co, Agents
field Co, Agents
Am hktne Monitor, Nelson, Humboldt, loading Nov
II llackfcd Il Co Agents '
Am sch Eva, -, Humboldt, loading Nov Wilder
Co, Agents
Am tern Una, -, humboldt, loading Nov -
Haw bgtnc Storm Bird, Tearney, South Sea Islands
due In all JAN President Board Immigration Ag't
Haw bgtne Pomare, Tripp Islands due in all Jan,
Prosident itoard Immigration, Agent
Haw hk Hawaii, Whitney, Islands, due in all jan
President Board immigration, Agent
Raaten schr vivid Cawioy, Fanpings Is due Dec 1890
7 II Davies, Agent
Am schI Cassie Hayward lie Baliister, Humboldt. tc
4 sail Dec LIST, Allen ~ Robinson, Agents
Am brtne Spreckels Hansen San Francisco, du,
w q Irwin & Co, Agents
Am stm Meifoo Cunningham from Honckong
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-25
ISLAND OF HAWAII.

Halekamahina, situate in Puma, Hawaii The fret pec
contains 1913 acres; the second piece contains %
lease existing on said lands which expires April l.
1882, at an annual rental of $50, payable annually
"'"'0' w w p" " ''' P"''' "'''''s '"' ''"'
LOT NO 23 Being the Ahupuaa Of Kapoho situat
in Puma, Hawaii and containing 1850 aeres Said Ian
subject lease which expires the day of jam
snnpaIiy In ADVANCE. ,xes 10 he nad Nv In nsrv hold
ING In. lease ' - ''N r' ~
Kaanunnaa si,,ata Ioiny aiSan % MI ,ipnina pi a,
area ~ a acre. i0i of which are M nonds Snb,cr
a. Ia,Sa srosar,in., ,h iaraas' an ,iond ~, Nj,
scrssI which exnires on the h day OF Nav 1885 Al n
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-25
Tnr ncdc.tnl for thc etntnc of knmehnmehr

TnR pedestal for the atatnc Of kamchamchn
ia approaching completion. The material
used ia concrete, the same as that OF which the
Government buildings arc conaiructcd. Tho
total height from tho ground 10 the foot Of tho
statue In 10 feet inches. The statue itself
will stand on n short lued column, 2 feet 8
inches in height, which rests on square
pcdeetal " feet high, this again on an &C
,agonal plinth Of 2 feet inches, and tho whole
In raised from tho ground by three stcpa, each
inches high of an irregular octnEonal forms
that in, there are four principal sides, and four
leescr sidcs MS If the corners were cut of
from n square, the lowest step rtcnsuros y
feet 10 inchcs across from one principal side
to ts opposite Tho effect we think will bo
very good, aud we hope soon to sec the statue
Of the great Hawaiian in it's place.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-25

Ir appears that Mr.. Jeames Ycllowplush,
whose admirable papers amused us so in
Thackcray's time has been retained AS special
reporter for the Il. G. 4. to record the Royal
progress in Hawaii. He does his work cDn
nmore as he should do, bearing in mind that
his paper was paid beforehand. "to DO in
varisbly loyal to his Majesty, but it seems
to us a queer idea of loyalty which takes tho
form of a redundancy of adjective, positive,
comparative and superlative; but then Jcames
knows best The account of the ball at Ko.
haa was positively delicious, but Jeames'
grandest effort was the description of the en-
barkation at Mahukoha. The stalwart Ha-
waian who breasted the waves, holding high
"his torch of love" lest, we suppose, chance
spray should cxtinguish it, ought to have u
statue or two, surelyl Loyalty at per adj
icctive (paid in advance) is not savory dish,
being altogether ovcr-spiced. In fact poor
Jeames does not seem to know wherein lies
true loyalty. We suppose loyalty to be not
lip-servicc nor pen-servicc altogether, but
sound counsel, warning if need be, and honest
opinion, honestly expressed, in order to help
the head OF the State, to point out the dangers
of listening to adventurers, and hired Halter
ers, to check tendencies towards going wrong
at the suggestions of interested back-stair
politicians, or popularity hunting intriguers.
But oh Jeamcs! dear Jeames, look to thy
laures! thy cousin Jenkins, he who cor
responds with the Gazette, on "Kohala outdoing
itself" is striving hard to outdo thee, his
brother Flunkey ohiaost cruel and unkind!
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-25
TOP cs OF THE DAY.

OuR noighbor the Gdycdc comes out with a
bran new, original novelette, not bad ono
cithor, though we must eay that The boat party
arc polished m in a most mco- dramatic man
ncr. However, the heroine, her lover and
brother cono ont all right, aud we cannot
wonder that tho hair OF tho bride had turned
white. She might have said
"My hair H white but NOT with years,
Nor grow II whitp IN Hinglc night
Az mon'sh have grown through sudden fcaraN
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-25
BORN.

At " The Doves Nest. +" Nuuanu Avenue ON the titi
inst, to the wifo of II Hart, daughter.
Ia this city December elst to the wife Of II. Berger
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-25

TRIPLE ordination was held at tho Angli-
can Pro Cathedral by the Bishop of Honolulu
on Sunday last, when DR.. u. o. Baker, head
master of the Bishops school, (Iolani Collcgc),
Mr.. A. Clarke, in charge of the school and
chapel at Waialua and Mr.. Merrill, of Wailu-
ku, received the order Of Deacon The Bishop
preached an impressive sermon, partly adj
dressed to the candidates., and in the afternoon
administered the rite of Confirmation to- seven
Hawaiian youths. II ia the intention of the
BiBhop aud Miss Willis to mako n trip to Eng
land early next year, returning to the scene Of
their labors in tho Autumn. This will not be
a mere holiday trip, richly ns the Bishop has
earned temporary relief from labor. One
object to DO sought for, 10 to raise additional
funds for the maintenance of the Mission, and
for tho construction Of Il permanent Cathedral.
great effort il being made for these purposes.
Mr.. j. Campbell has handsomely given the
atone needed, aud under already existing mr.
rangcments the Bishop hopes to have all the
stone necessary for tho shell of the fabric ON
| the ground in the course of June next. A
separate subscription list is opened for the
purchase of new organ to be built in Boston,
and we heartily wish both enterprises Con
spEfD aud hope all friends to the cause will
put their shoulders to the wheel
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-25
V0asN1s iu porf

V0AsOIa In Fort.
Haw sohr Julia A Long
Am bktnc A Falkinhurg, Hubbard
Am bk ID & Murray, Ravens
Am hk Lady Lampson, Marston
Am bk Mohican, Berry
Swedish bk liorinino. Lonngrcn
Am bktne Eureka, Nordburg
Ger = Cas-andra, LANCER
Am hk Bucna Vista, Calhoun
Jhluit bgtne Nicolaus -
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-25
Fort Street Church---Notice.

,I'IIE ANNUAL SALE OF pEWS
ip tho Fntt street Church will take place nn Mon
dnv evening December y, ltvp nt 7tf O'clock
fU 81 II = g. JONES. in, Secretary.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-25
NJT ~ u oAaDITOA3.
NIrIIIHEAS I,IIL LIN NDEIiSId,N Ed

w have hy deed ~ hssrum'nt dated Dee. 9TH. ian
been appointed Assvusoa ~ The Estate - AhHnH 90
p,rons hayinns ans against n" ad c4tas afs hereby
fsqurstrt to pfrarut the and al pafeone Indebted
IN hr enid estate to make immediate payment 70 The nid
aslgutrs 4 N WALKER.
~ W. BCHHiDf
u,,,fyfe p..cv,tr. % tsau
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-25
DIED.

itASTiNGS-A Newton, Mass, 4. s, A., Nov. %jrd,
Mns. S,HAn W HASTINGS, mother Of r. A. Ilarndun, "
this city.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-25
Assignee's Notice.

fI'IIE DERSIG NED HAVING
j been appointed assignee NJ the estate NJ y w.
Barrels, u UonuApo Kan. Island ~ Hawaii, gives
notice 10 h pcrsos Indebted 10 the sad estate p make
immediate payment 10 the uugersianrd and all parties
claiming 10 b. creditors 10 present their claims Without
delay At the onee ~ " phillips CO., 40. " knnhu-
manu- r., Honoinlu. ...-.
fnpWUNVEUn
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-25
Veterinary Surgeon.

ANY PERSON HAVING SICK OR
! ~ lamo horses rnn have advice BY calling on The
undcrfgned, OF VT holsters, on tho HgnHalow g,efn
trrr w DrfiuEHEs
| n n Aii orders promptly attended ~. n
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-25
OH SATURDAY. JANUARY %. 1871.

Al tIg W. nj AIiolani Hale tho following property, viz,
All that lot Of ihnd situated In kapanmn Oahu, and
containing TatvD acres together with the two story
dwelling house aud carriage hOusc and stables thereon
situated unless the said Judgment Interest, costs of
". g. phRKE, Marshal.
Ifonotutn Dec u 1870 ~ stJ
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-25
OPPlCE ROR RENTi

IN THE NEW MASONIC HALL
Baiidins corner Of Queen aud For, Sc. sRPy 70
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-25
NOTICE.

A IL. PERSONS INDEBTED TO
IA he ndersigned requested to make settlement
wilhiL aAonths from date their accounts will be
put In the hands of a collector.
H. A. HEEN
Makasao, November 10, iss0 ~ I'm
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-25
MaYShal'S Sale.

DY VIRTUE or a WRIT OF EN-
ccutipn iesusd by the supreme Court, upon lndR,
nguiua Lu defendant In execution ~ favor ~
Allen Robinson plaintiffs In execution, fOt sSB n
have levied upOn and stall esposc Tor ae TO the hFh"s,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-02
ON WASHINGTON.
some Things About Him Not
Known or Forgotten.

n. Z. kNenlhb rssG
Not the least interesting event that
came to pass on the anniversary Of
washingions Birthday in New York
this year was the preaching OF q sermon
perhaps We should say the pronoun.
cling OF q eulogy-upon Washington by
that sturdy Englishman, the Reverend
Robert Collyer.
A text was found in Daniel ", IL:
"A man greatly beloved" and We recall
no discourse that is preserved In litera-
ture which contains 50 much detailed
information that everybody ought to
possess, but which We suspect compare
lively few persons do so possess. How
many individuals, for instance, in an ay-
erage modern drawing room, would be
found to know that Washington was six
feet two inches high in his stockings.
lie was fond OF adventures, fond OF
playing soldiers, and be Was swift Of
loot Tie was also doubtless, fond OF
mischief, but there was no meanness.
He Tell in love before he WAS 10, and
wrote poetry, worse than which could
hardly have been written. Before lac
Was sixteen lac sometimes made $50 "A
day at surveying. Yet he was always
bal at spelling. tic had the largest
hand in the seven colonies. Tim.
uthy Pickering claimed TO have the next
iargest He had great muscular arms
and a bursting chest. lie was brave as
a lion, and more bashiul than a girl
This bashiulness he never got over. He
could talk to hostile Indians, or 10 the
great Louis without blush or stammer,
but not to a woman. MIR. Oollyer said
he loved TO watch this bashiulness IN
the man. IL was proof that to him
w0manhood was as sacred as the angels.
Tie married at 80, in Mr.. Collyer's opin-
i0n five years too late. tie had good
business ability. Ii had been said that
great men were bad business men. This
Was not true Of the greatest. CyrOn and
shelley were bad business men; but
shakespeare, Washington and Lincoln,
each so great that in his own way none
Was greater, were not. Several instances
were given of Washington's close atten
ton To details oi business Yet he could
give money with boundless generosity.
During the Revolution, 81 lar ~ Mr..
COliyer knew, he took no salary, but,
on the other hand, had expended $780,
coo from his own purse. tie was an all
sided man. From camp he found time
tu write 10 his wife 10 be sure and let no
one 40 away hungry from his door.
Tradition let us know that there was
such a thing "a curtain lecture for
George Washington. Martha Washing.
ton had a temper. His reply-it had
often been repeated since-was, a. 1t
was handed down To us:
"Well, well, my dear. Ill see to it,
I'll soc 90 IL. Let me ~ to sleep
lie could Jump into the river after a
man who had snapped his gun at him
when interrupted in stealing tbs game,
pull him 10 shore, give him Il tremcn-
dous thrashing, and then 20 on and
think no more about it, When his
troops were retreating and pressing him
back he could snap his pistols at them,
and, il the truth must DO told, lac could
swear at them like a trooper.
And" said Mr.. Collyer, pausing
while his audience smiled, "rll give
you leave To swear when you are in such
press as that.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-02
Homeless Boys

NartiusbuIg independent
MIR. r.. Trott agent Tor the "Children's
Aid Society" Of New York city, as per
public announcement, arrived here on
"Wednesday, having IN charge twenty
homeless boys for the purpose OF find
ing them homes among the farmers Oi
this county. Applications for these
boys had 10 bo made through q commit
tee. previously appointed, consisting OF
Mcssrs A. j. Thomas. q. w. Doll, VIM.
Smith, Jacob Ropp, H. NJ. Kitchen, III.
A. Frazer aud DIR. Z. NJ. Davis. When
the committee met on "Wednesday, they
found they had received applications
Tor more than twice the number oi boys
expected. Mr. Trott arrived with tho
bows on the 1875 4. ". tram from the
east, and took them immediately to
King Street Hall, where he was met by
the committee and u large number at
farmers. Mr.. Trott, in a speech OF over
hall an hour in length, explained the
work of the society which he represent
ed. and stated the conditions on which
he desired homes for the boys, tie said
that for upwards Of quarter OF a cen
fury tho society had been engaged IN
sending homeless and destitute boys to
homes with farmers in the West. Dur
ing those years more than 4OOOO boys
and girls principally boys have thus
been removed FROM the degradation,
vices and evil associations OF q largo
city, aud to-day there can bo found IN
many of the Western States men owning
land who but few years ago were trans
planted from their haunts oi ldieness
and dcstitution in New York 10 the pure
atmosphere oi the country. lie Ald
that the society, in response 10 numer-
Gus letters oi inquiry. had recently been
sending this class Of boys into Virginia
and other southern States. He SAID the
uuestion.is often asked, Will they stay 2
fine society has no authority To bind
this class oi boys. They all volunteer
10 come A boy applies to be sent to
home West or South. lie is permitted
10 tell his own story and rigid scrutlty
of his anteCedents IL gone into. III he rs
thought Ia be "A worthy subject ne Is told
that II he goes with farmer he VIII TO
Obliged To work Tor SIX months or year
for his board and clothes: that whilo he
is obclient, industrious and honest he
will find friends anda homo. That these
boys dn not all DO as well rs they might
/, admitted. The cases vi criminal con-
Duct. however, which have been report
ed are rare. lie hoped the boys nov
with him would find good homes and
proye themselves worthy oi them. Tie
asked of those who took the boys 10 do
by them "a they would desire to have
their own bows treated, II placed IN sum
liar rir,ufnstanccs. for Christ said that
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-02
STATE NEWS.

FoURrY-EGHT indictments were found
at recent sitting Of the Grand Jury Of
Cabell county.
TUE proposed extension Of the mar
row-gaugc Railroad from liarrisville To
Smithyille, Richie county, has been DC
ieated.
TUX citizens Of Harrison county have
petitionod the county court 10 levy u
tax on dogs.
A FARMER living in Monougalia coun-
ty recently butchercd one year old
calf, which weighed $50 pounds net.
JACoB Meyers, OF Lincoln county, is
the father Of ID children aud answers to
the name Of grandfather to 81.
LAST week a large bear was chased in
Cabin Creek township in kauawha
county, when bruin turned aud killed
two dogs, and crippled several others
Wayne AdrOcdtc.
Tux Hawks Nest Coal Company, re-
Gently paid out 10 their miners 81 400
in gold for mining done in the month OF
January, 1880.
CT Caldwell has resigned his po-
sition IA Prosecuting Attorney OF Writ
county. ID. e.. Casio has been appoint
ed to I'LL the unexpired term.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-02
A Fine Mexican LAZY.

Dsaiwocd Pioneer
The rarest aud most beautiful flower
that ever unioidcd lis exquisite petals
i'm the Hills is nov in bloom IN Mrs. a.
ID. Thomas parlor. II is a royal MeIi-
can lily, the ja~'breaking scientific
name Of which is Amarallis Johnson
n Is the grandchild Of plant " hieh
came from Mexico and Was owned by
Ms Thomas mother In Wisconsin
twrnty. seven years ago. II is about tao
isst and a half high, leaves long aud
narrow as sword-blades, thick as cactus
aud OF a rich green color. The howers
vroW lust two on a tall, round, lavender
6ued walking-cane like stalk, and are
magnificent bell shaped blossoms With
slar.hke saclloped petals OF the richest
crimson striped with gold.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-02
Contract Awarded.

Messrs. Mcmahon h Greer, of Stsun.
ton. have contracted with Mr. George
I. Wicks, agent for the low-Moor Iron
Company, Tor the completion Of the
stone masonry connected with the cx-
tensiyo system Of coke ovens and the
large reservoir, which are to bc erected
near the furnace plant, the work to be
completed and turned over to the agent
within sixty days. The firm is now
sending forward force Of hands 10 Now
Richmond, W. Va, to get out the stone
for the purposes named. The reservoir
is intended t0 hold the water supply for
feeding the boilers connected with the
machinery at the furnace, aud for wash
ing the ores, and will bc pumped into it
from the river, as the creek water il not
sufficiently Tree from sediment to be adj
vantageously used. AHsyhdny TRIBUNE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-02
Trustees Sale Of Centre Wheel
Ing Property.

ny VIRTUE or -FOUR DEEDS or TRUST,
ID made by Amanda l.. Murdoch, wife ut
Godfrey q Murdoch, with the said Godircy q,
Murdoch her husband. ~ .hC undersigned uus.
recorded In the Office Of the CLERK Of the County
Court OF Ohio county. West Virginia In Deed ul
Trust Book No :, page l6l. the second, dated
July D. 1873, aud recorded In the said Clerk
oiIco In Deed Of Trust Book No ., page 20. the
third, dated November ~, 1873, aud recorded In
the said Clerks ullcc IN Decd OF Trust Book No
o, page 49, aud the fourth dated May ], lh'6
and trcur,lCd In the snld Clerk once In Deed OF
Trust Uonk No. 10. page tlP, shall, on
TUESDAY, MARCH ~, 1881
commencing at 1850 o'clock A. ", proceed 10
sell at the trout door of the Court House ui
ohio county West Virginia, 20 the highest
aud best bidder, the following described
property, that IL to say: lot numbered one
a. ia square number seven "a situate On
the west side Of Chopliuc, formerly Jacob street.
In the city oi Wheeling, AZ designated on The
map or plat Of Caldwcll's addition 10 said city,
except hfty feet Ia front OF aid lot aud extend.
lug wcslWnrly from Chapliuc street ~ the hni.
form width Of nfty feet the depth Of one hun.
drcd ian feet the part excepted having been
released tom sald deeds Of trust by release 70.
corded October 27th lS7C, IN Release Book No. =
Terms Of SaIc-Onc third Of the purchase
money aud as much more ~ The purchaser may
elect To pay In cash, the residue IN two equal
payments at six aud twelve months, with Inter.
csi from DAY Of sale purchaser giving notes W.
cured by deed OF trust Tor deferred payments
and policy Of insurance on the property
The title to the said property Il believed IN Ice
perfect but Solling as trustee, shall convoy
only such title ~ il vested In me by said dccdN
OF trust. . ,.,..,,,,
Trustee.
WI HALLER. AuCuoncCr. fclii