davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-18
BY Is. T. Lucas. Suc,ionecr.

'S'EUSI E&'S SAIE.-ily vi..uo Of deed Of
q trust from Mary Catherine Smith. wiio Of
henJsn,n Smith, 10 mo, bearing dnto Of npril
luth 1878. and rccorI".i in lLp ;;o.l's clii.s O:
AieXsndtIa county. Va, in lihor ID No. 4. e.
,nllo liz. shall lIr The purpose Of carving on,
The prorslcns OF tho asii .Iust. and =. Tho wit.
Lon request OF tho party therohy occurred, oii',r
for sale st public suction. on ina premises On
SAT- EDaG, tho l2!h day Of November, y.
-. 1851. st II m. VALUABLE TEAGr OF
La ND. lying IL tho county aforesaid, and dc.
scrlbod ~ follows: Comm !Eclng ri = point 10
tho South limo o!tEo Golumbi4 Turntiko sovsn
poles and t~crty-"ne links westerly from III,
northeast c0r!or st tho traCt coaveyei by Saweil
Is. '!orbstt III :. F>rguson Beach, t;u,!nn for e
). Close, hy cped da.2d November oh, 1853,
lhehcn s0ushcr.y, h} ii dircc. lina L. a point in
Inc soGth linz OF B.id iracs distant rolas from
the southeast corner % sRit t.aG; thnacG west
"!lT siong ihn south !inn Ui a.; tract poles =: 4
lO llnEs th5aca Hort;lary By trrc; liaa 10 /.
roint IN Tho south !A, nf tao Columbia Turn
rka distant : poles and ono link weaterly ifon
the place OF beginning, thancA ..a&inr7 alnng III.
south In" cf sad Eou Gbia Tu:nCika \ pp,cs
and ono INK to tho place OF beginning, contain.
ing t"o acres nt lanai r:0ra or loss. 4 i, i'm
proved by = cpriior!abin dwelling hau.e.
Torn!s ~ sale: Uar-Galf Gsai and tho lu,
sncc ~ ':1 moaihE with inte7os. from the day ,r
sa'o. secured tv ioH,i ottrQst.
NSl. ". BCARMhE, Truster.
l-ocIa J, webster Law Building Washing
ton. j.. =. ocLil Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-18

pEESONAI,-hmope The visitors ia he city
to dsy were Messrs. Il. =. Barton. Of viz.
c:ies'er; i. Il. Loo, OF clarke; Henry lleator,
OF La'!dcuG. end Thomas f5riian. Of CuipepeI.
III iJr =. i. iiunton eua several other pro.ai-
Zen: clt&ons Of FsnIuior county, csua down TO
i@o city 81 Night % hear Map. psninl speak
g. ntch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-18
LOCAL. MhTTEIg,

>, it3 hoathar Probabilities. Oc:. Is. 1881 l.
E,: the Middle AtIsntc States. fair weather
followed by increasing oloudlre;s aud rsio.
westerly winds. stationary CT higher barometer,
stationary OF lower temperature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-18

Fairfax COUNTY CIDER VINEGAR. 3 years
nIi The best naa most rciinble for PICKLES.
N'7ar isis. Sold by GEO MCBURNEY IL SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-18

TNAHTEn-h SOPRANO SINGER for
w 81. Psut's Church choir. Address box
ga AleYendlia octl5-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-18
BOARDING HOUSE.

n OTiCR-Ha1ing takon GU. e!ters OF ad-
~ mInistration Oh the estate of Doctor d. ID.
FARNOH, deceased, hereby give notice 10 ell
person5 indebted TO said eStatc 70 como forward
snd settle their accounts. and all persons having
claims against ssid estate 10 present them. duly
authenticated, for payment.
GRO. S. FRENCH,
cell Admir-. Of Dr.. ID. H. French, dscd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-18

pK1MK BUCK WAEAT FLOUR, first O.
4. Tic staaGn. received t".dry by
oCll7 j. e.. MILBURH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-18

nOBBlE'6 Ei.kHrHlE SOAP Received TO.
~ CAP Sid inr su;" ~
sup21 !. l. MILk(tKN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-18

plSrS CURH FOR CON5UMPTIOE.-
q About ten years ago wa introduced 10 our
trade the above moat valuable Remsdy prepared
in Warren. Pennsylvania and it has m 1t with
constanLY increasing favor and more extended
sale ever tlace. For Coughs, Cold and nil Lung
troubles it is : uost paistsble and efIicscious
cure. Put up in boitles OF two saiz IS ct 20c and
Tl.G0 respectively. Tho trade supplied ct pro-
prietot's rates. JANNEY 6 CO.,
oc:il Druggists ~ and I52 King 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-18

CA BUSHELS rHlAR B. r. PEAS re-
~ cc,Vot Today hy
octlT j e. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-18

M OS 2 and ) MAUkEKEL in barrels and
~ half barrels. received day By
sepl4 J. G. MIIRIJRN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-18

I CASk ui NEW GUiikA&TS Just reeaived
l. by Eep26 W. L. JOHNSON 3 co,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-18

CMALL HAMS Hams from & to 10 lbs zach
~ of choice quality received 10 day by
sel5 j. &. MlLBURN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-18

ffE!LDREN'S NhKlNO SHIRTS AM
~ UNlUN SUITS NJ
Ocl1 AMOS K SLhYHAkEltrH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-18

f5'U bS "A in!i line Of large aid snail Cedar
4 and Fms TUBE fer iair cT by
CCti:S I G. MiJ.U(IRN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-18

{ 5JEE FRESH SPICES for sale by
solG &c HlLBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-18

|g,HY OUR FINE GUNPOWDER TEA st
Z roc per ID; new lot just received by
aue27 J. q. MILRURN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-18

- CHESTS ~ cent GUNrOWDHR TIA
- coed. received to-day by
sup2O j. g. MlLBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-18

IN CASES OF Z. SHVgRlEG & CO.'S.
- Roasted C0iiHcs for sale bY
oc!l2 ". a. JuH kSON s. co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-18

/ ln Resins large medium sEd small sizo
3 ~ Wrapping Paper :o7 fs!D hy
sep2b " q. JOH NSnN q Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-18

GTOCNHOLDERS' TEETiNG-The 1osu-
~ u!er hnuusl meeting Of ina stockholders of
.hc ALEXANDRIA snd WASHINGTON
RAILROAD COMPANY will be held at the
oilico of The company. in Alcrnadria. Va, on
MONDAY. October ~. A. j. 1881 ct IL 20 a m.
s.p22-Wid JOHH GROVE. Sectv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-18

WlRH Or Ern4L3 end IN rolIa for wax
80 lJgers, :caihcr wcrk. &c, Sc, for sale
at S. King street. coraer O. Royal
sepI q. CREIGETGE s. SON,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-18

TUCUMBER PICKLES. primo and for sale
~ by ser61 J. y. MILBURN
kRKN GINGRR, primo received TO day
VI and f.r tnlo by [seI u J. q MlLBUkN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-29
GALL SORTS"
A BEAUTIFUL CADAyKR.

There was young duffer named Gaines.
Whose head was not crowded with brains
he tried tying pail
To brindle mules tail.
He made most lovely remains.
Patti has sailed for America.
Patience has hit Philadelphia hard.
Fly.time holds on awfully, this year.
scoVille deserves sympathy and fair
play.
Ingersoll should have been at York
town.
Texas deer chases now delight New
York.
Richmond lets heaven sprinkle her
streets.
Somehow, Chicago is down on Nor.
monism.
Philadelphia has the worst politics in
America.
Krupp is turning his cannon into
rails. He 10 bound they shall cause
death.
Sweet Nuisance: What is the proper
title to apply to ballonist? Durn
fool.
A recent balloon ascension at Chicago
was q complete failure. Nobody was
killed, the balloon came down all right.
Fond Parent: What do you think OF
smoking boyst Don't know. Never
smoked EN-. Tobacco is good enough
for us.
Circuses are disbanding and the star
OF the arena is becoming a man that a
Senator or Governor can have the auda-
city to address.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-29
CHOICE CHIT-CHAT
On Moral and Miscellaneous
Matters.

Matters.
Quilted for Saturdays Register.
II is easier to tie knot in q cord Of
wood than to do an evil deed and get
rid OF the consequences.
A little sin may ruin your whole life,
as a rat may gnaw hole through dixie
and let the river food the State.
Don't be in too great hurry to sue
coed. Work bark to deserve success, and
fortune is sure net to forget you.
When in the excess OF your affection
YOU tell your wife that she is an angel
is 1t true that you wish she were one?
II your lie is worth anything people
will find it sooner or later. Ripe fruit
will fall to the ground without shaking
the tree.
It by no means follows that man has
true religion in his heart because he
looks as solemn as walking West IN
dian epideGic.
Many mans idea OF matr'mony may
be described by saying that he courts a
mouse Oh mn dNChuSp "AhA
name in the title deed.
There are men who have 80 little OF
earnest ambition in their lives that you
are forced to the conclusion that they
were born merely for the purpose OF
digestion.
No man can go into bad company
without suffering for it. The homely
old proverb has it very tersely, "A man
can't bite the bottom out OF Trying pan
without shutting his nose"
Happiness is sometimes so great that
to keep silent is impossible. When a
young lady described her state OF mind
at the moment when her lover offered
himself she said, at seemed as though
every nail in the house was jewsharp
playing GLORY, Hallelujah.'" u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-29
A PRIMA DONNA IN THE
WEST.
What She Has to Receive and
Suffer From Local Newspa-

w udt ChC AAsso ~
Suffer From Local Newspa-
pers.
From the St. Louis Post Dispatch.
A black.eyed little woman with nice
figure, a black dress, the reddest OF red
cheeks, pouting lips and straw-colored
hair, which began life down in the depths
OF her head a dark brown, but which
had changed its mind when about two
inches long and.turned into an old gold
color, neat hands and diamond-bracelei.
ed wrists, stood before Post Dispatch
reporter this morning and pleaded
guilty to the charge OF being Miss Emile
Melville. Woodworking" said she,
unsteady. 1t is peculiarly OF musical
people to modulate conversation and
keep it moving between the white keys
and the black. The scribe repeated the
melodious remark melodiously and was
promptly looked upon as an imbecile
BY the lady. At this point the converse.
ton would probably have lahguished,
fer q newspaper man is a tender, shrink
ing K nd OF blossom who withers easily
under the breath Of disapproval, had 1t
1t occurred to him to cay something
nee about the young lady's feet:
100 you know" said he, that this
town has been startled by the news that
YOUR slippers have pushed Emma
Abbott's lips off of Gene Fields altar,
and that he now performs his devotions
before a plaster cast OF your foot?"
"Yes; | understood that Mr.. Field
was very much devoted to Miss Abbott"
and as she said it the toe OF little kid
slipper stole all unconsciously out from
under her wrapper, with the full intent
OF prostrating the reporters reasons.
But when reporter gets to be eighty or
ninety years old and has great grand.
children wandering around the country,
kid boots do not hit him anywhere near
the diaphragm. ;,
as it really a fact, Miss Melville"
continued the scribe, ''that you keep
two or three dozen slippers in pink
lined cigar boxH
She smiled and said: "Thst is what
Mr.. Field said, but he is such man to
exaggerate, you Know"
az suppose; but really do you keep
hem in a match box"
'Yes; that's it. Ii you cay anything
about my slippers, say that keep them
in match box" And she smiled again.
"Well, if l say whole lot OF nice
things, am l going to get one OF the
slippers? You know, OF course, l
couldn't wear it myself, but I'd like to
keep it as paper weight"
The promise was given and recorded
and the nice things are these: Miss
Melville is lady OF much experience
on the stage. She has been on the
boards every since she was four years
old, and she is undoubtedly one OF the
best interpreters OF comic opera on the
stage to day. She impresses one as
knowing her business thoroughly, and
her sweet face lights up with animation
when she talks about the opera. Her
repertoire is an extensive one, but in St.
Louis she will only sing the Royal Mid
dy, Prince Methusalum, Madame Fayart,
Patience and Boccsccio.
81 am always afraid OF you gentlemen
OF the press" said she; you take down
every word one says and print it,"
"You are mistaken there-we general
ly take down what you say and don't
print it."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-29
1yslfSJl;iI.S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF Two DEEDS OE TRUsT
ID made by John 5 Armstrong snd Mary \.
Armstrong his wife. 10 me as trustee the frst
GATED Dry.n, her IL, 1875, rcDfSCd in deed o.
OF trust book No. Il. rage Al; the second dated
July IS, 1917, recorded IN deed NJ trust book Nc
g. page In the office Of the Clerk Of the G'rn-
~ Court of Obin county. W. Va ! will. ou
SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF OCTOBER.
1881, beginning at 10 O'Clock A. n, sell at the
front door OF the Court House oil Ohio county,
the following described property, that is TO say:
Tie southeastern one fourth part OF that certain
lot OF ground lying and situate in the city OF
Wheeling on the north side OF Nineteenth street,
and designated OH the plat OF said city As !os
number fOrty-eight. Said part lot fronts on
Nineteenth street thirty ieet and e1 ;ends BACK
north from said street halfthe length OF aid lot.
TERNs OF SALE-0ne-half. and moro II me
purchaser 50 elect. IN cash on day OF sale: the
balance in two equal instsllments at six and
twelve mcnths, evidenced by promissory notes
bearing interest from day Of sale, the title TO be
retained until payment in full;
DENIS 0'KkEFFE, Trustee.
W w CnVDES SoIiCi or sph
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-29
Varying Liability 10 Disease and Vaocin.
alton.

Varying Liability 20 Disease and Vaocin-
alton.
In connection with the discussion as
to the nature and cause of malaria, it
will be remembered that the view was
advanced by some authorities that the
recent great increase in the number Of
persons suffering from fever and ague
was due not to the increase OF the mias.
matte poison but to the decreasing pow
er of resistance OF persons nowadays
exposed to it. The idea is that the
strength OF the germ, to the introduc-
ton OF which into the human system
malarial disease is supposed to be due,
remains always the same, but that i'm
paired vitality renders mankind more
vulnerable to its attack. This view is
rather confirmed by consideration of
certain facts which medical writer has
brought together, showing that there is,
if not between individuals, at least a
difference between races in the degree
in which they are liable to diseases, and
also in the degree in which they are
acted on by drugs. A negro, for ex-
ample, can take a dose of tartar ten
times as great as that which white
man may take with safety; the same
dose OF brandy given to a negro, a mu-
latto and white man will by no means
effect them equally, or within the same
space OF time. MulattOes are less az
fected than others by aperient medi-
cines. The negro, who is proof against
yellow fever, succumbs more readily
than the white man to cholera. Per-
sons OF different races employed in the
same swamp do not catch the same
fever precisely. and not at the same
time. 1t has been shown that birds do
not catch the splenic tever to which
sheep are subject, simply because their
blood is too warm for the growth OF the
germs which give rise to splenic fever.
When, however, they are kept chilled
by cold baths they take the disease.
Temperature here seems 10 be the de-
cisive thing.
1t is of course well known that to have
had certain infectious diseases once is to
be- proof against them afterwards for a
time. Vaccination is useful Tor THU
reason precisely; that it puts the indi.
vidual vaccinated in the condition OF
one who has had the disease. 1t 10
thought that alter the disease germs
have swarmed once in the blood, wheth-
er by injection or vaccination, they
leave there something pernicious to
parasites like themselves, or, so to speak,
exhaust the soil on which their success
sors would grow. The blood OF an indi-
vidual once contaminated becomes I'M
inhsbitable afterward for similar germs.
and thus, it is thought, immunity is
gained. There are not wanting lndics.
tior that after time biologists will, by
extending the methods OF NJ. Pasteur,
succeed in producing varieties OF vac
cinative matter adapted to each intec-
tious disease. 1t is not too much to
hope, indeed, that experiments will
bring to light preventives OF malarial
diseases more effective and less dis
agreeable than quinine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-29
What to Call her.

When a woman addresses her partner
with Hubby" or my dearest hubby"
he may possibly like it il he can bear it,
but most men would like to hear almost
ANYTHING else. One fears that different
terms OF address may follow, which rep
resent another mood. On the other
hand, when q man addresses his spouse
IS "Wifee," it is almost impossible 10
avoid thinking of doggy" and there is
an unpleasant feeling OF sickness at hear
ing the word. But when one hears a
husband address his wife as "Queauis, >
which is said to be the word used by one
of the most distinguished authors Of
New England in addressing his better
hall, il seems as ii the wife had her
proper place in his affections. The
word is expressive; IT grants the super
iority OF woman; it enthrones her IN
his home. QIite in contrast is the re-
served tone in mauy households 1t is
always "M-. Smith" and "Mrs Smith, y
and one fears constantly that he may
disturb the dignity of that house. Sucn
severe propriety, however, can hardly
endure the innovations of children. 1t
is mamma" and papa" which soften
ones feelings, and then they grow into
the more respectable terms, lathe" end
mother" until the wife calls the hus-
blnd Gather" and the husband calls
his wife mother" Whc G there are TO
children. and it is always "Mr." AID
Mrs >" there is always skeleton IN
he household, ard love has escaped
through the window, like Noeh's dove,
IN search OF new HE. Then there are
the severely homely terms which one
tinjs in use by ChGrlvy's ta'her toward
his WIFI, the woman saving my msu,
or simply "msn," the husband address
il . the partner OF his tolls simply -
VIE" or woman" aud yet, when thee
il \ smile on the hardy faces the words
are wonderfully irrighted with mean
ing. After all there IS nothing like sim g..
plicity and honesty between husband
and Wiie
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-29
A Straight Man.

Detroit Free Press.
1t used to be all the fashion with lee.
turers to have the Mayor OF the town or
some other prominent citizen introduce
them to the audience as sendof, and
upon one occasion in the years gone by,
when the temperance lecturer struck a
certain town in DliChigan not over fifty
miles from Detroit, the Mayor stood up
before the audience and began:
Ladies and-and-lsdi g and-ladies
and"
Gentlemen" whispered the lecturer.
"Ies, OF course-lsdies and gentle
men, have the honor to-to-l have
the honor Toto"
Introduce" again whispered the lee
turer.
That's the checker have the hon.
or to Introduce you TO the notorious
en-, the honorable-the honorable Mis-
ter-Mister-"
"Simpkins." was the reply.
Il have the honor to introduce" he
repeated, as he walked back, ''the hon.
urable Mster-Mister--h hang it, / never
could remember a name two minutes
It's o: no account, however. He and l
have bPen playing poker all the after
noon at the hotel, and | give you my
word tn It he ia as straight as ten foot
pole. Git up, judge, and shoot Off your
lecture"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-29

appeal to the Eastern press generously
to give circulation to the foregoing cor
rections, and if it pIesses, to aid in giving
the pubiic a rest on their future circula-
ton. | make this appeal all the more
freely 10 the Herald, because | grateful
" remember how, unprompted save by
a love of truth, it voluntarily pronered
its columns for the correction OF perver-
sions OF history concerning me which It
noticed in the published memoirs OF
General Sherman. W. S. RosEcRAss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-29

4 YouxGsrowS CO., special says about
Mr. Baldwin, the old gentleman who on
Thursday demanded gold for the bonds in
Washington, that about twenty-f years
ago he was thrown from a horse and in
j1red Previously to this he was considered
a very bright man. Since then he has had
mania for writing articles Oh finance, and
has secured their insertion in many first
class journals. He has been until recently
heavy dealer in coal and iron, and during
the war made fortune. In all his dealing
he has demanded gold. 1t ia known that
OH one OF Baldwin's farms six miles from
Youngstown he has over 500, 600 in gold
buried, and it is the wonder OF the people
that he has not been robbed or murdered
years ago. Before starting for Washington
with his bondshe asked a bank to give him
gold for them Hefound thathe could save
81 by going to Washington for god. He
returned safely Friday evening with three
sstchels full of gold pieces.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-29
Why the Bride Wilted.

The other night young man from
northern Arkansas and young lady
from the southern part OF the State met
at a hotel in Little Rock and were mar
ried. After the ceremony the young
man went out and sat in front Of the
hotel while his wife went up to the room
assigned as the bridal chamber.
This thing OF gettin' married is life
time business" he said, addressing a
man who had Just been divorced from
his wife. 81 reckon you have found it
So" he added, turning to a single man.
"Wall, reckon I'll 20 up. Dinged if l
don't sorter hate to go up thar, too
But never was Altered OF man, an
don't see why should be Altered OF a
woman
He went up and raped at the door.
"Who's there2" demanded the girl.
"It's me"
who's meT
Don't you recognize my talk, dear
honey"
mo, don't"
"Irs your own wide awake and liViB'
husband. Let me in
$50 away from that door; you shan't
come in here. amt got acquainted
with you vet"
"Say, let me in. Them fe'lers down
stairs air laughin' at me. Open the door,
fur Pm sleepy" and he yawned like q
man waiting for night train.
Thought you said that you were
wide awake"
"I was while ago, but I'm powerful
sleepy now. Say, amt you goin' to
open this door"
"No, amt"
"Why did you marry me-
"Cause | wanted to-
"Well, why don't you let me in
"Cause don't want to-"
Gan right, old gal, I'll shell out iur
home and leave you to pay the hotel
bill. | never seed the woman that
could pull the wool over my eyes"
The latch clicked and the door open
ed. The hotel bill had frightened her.
1T won't TO for a woman to buck
sgin me, lemmy tell you, iur was rails.
ed at the cross. roads an went to mill
early
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-29
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST MADE
ID by Henry Loeber uustec, and Mary WelseE,
wife OF &c, *. weiseT TO the undersigned trus-
tee, dated October ,, 1876, and OF record In the
Clerks oft"e OF the County Court o. Ohio county.
West vir hnis, in deed OF trust book No. II, page
59i will, on
WEDNESDAY,, THEW DAYoFNOVEMBEI
ISL beginning At 10 O'Clock a. Y. of said day. al
the front door OF the Court House 81 said Ohio
county, sell at public auction the 70 loving pro
perty, that is 10 say: All that Picce Of g:oInd
lyinS and being situate in south Wheeling (nos
the Eighth ward ri the City Of Wheelingl, ohio
county. state of West Virginia. and known ss
lne north half OF LOT number six 10y. in 81 lsre
nrm ber thirty-two iSg AFORESAID South vince
ing, Ngether with al improvements and sppur-
ieninccs theIeunto belonging.
TEREs OF SALE-TwO-thirds OF the purchase
money IN cash and the residue In six and
twelve months from the day OF sac. with in
'PreSt Nh said deferred Payments from ssid
day Of sale. and the purchaser 10 give bis notes
secured by decd Of trusi on the said prJpertJ for
said deferred Payments
". q. HALLER, AueIioEesr oca